UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Recommends 500 Millions For Armament
*Is Largest Regular Army Appropriation Since World War; a Port of Roosevelt's Defense Program
It was the largest regular army appropriation since the World War. This action initiated another phase of President Roosevelt's broad national defense program, of which an air force, expanded to at least 5,000 planes is a key part. The committee recommended immediate expenditure of 50 million dollars, mostly for air corps expansion.
Washington, March 1—(UP)—The House Appropriations Committee today reported to the house a 499,875.936 million dollar bill for the war department for the year beginning July 1.
The cash appropriation was 39,656,686 above the 1939 fund and with the contractual fund the bill carried only $941,944 less than President Roosevelt asked. Salient features were:
1. Provision for 784 planes in the regular and 563 in the emergency budget raised to 1,890 the number of planes to be delivered within the next 18 months. The balance of 414 has been authorized or ordered.
2. Increase of 8,731 dollars in ordinance funds to $479,925,455, included authorization of eight million dollars of contracts. This fund would make $37,000,000 available for purchasing armaments and equipment
These estimates, it was expected would be submitted in conformance to the President's advice that $110.00 should be spent for equipment.
Fine Arts Students Present Recital
Seven Fine Arts student will take part in the regular student recital this afternoon at 3:30 in Hoch auditorium.
Agues Romary, fa4, 10 will sing "Pur Diciesta, O Bocca Becca" by Lotti. A violin song "Etude" by Scribania will be the contribution of Jaina Patchen, fa4 28. Betty Kopp will sing Countz "Praver of the Norwegian Child."
The program will close with a vocal solo, Mary Turner Sailer's "The Cry of Rachel" by Arlene Mellech, fa'41, and a violin duet by Paul Stone, fa 40, and Eugene Niniger, c'42 with *Play* concerto No. 2" by De Beudt.
Marshall Butler, 'fa'42, will play three numbers on the piano "Fantastic Dance No. 1" by Shostakovitch, Cavetta in F. Minor" by Prokofiev, and "March of the Tin Soldiers" by Petrick.
Whitney Lecture Postponed
Z-229
Cold weather and deep snow were responsible for the postponement of *Miss Marjorie Whitney's lecture on "Modern Hand Crafts in Sweden," scheduled for last night. Miss Whitney will give the talk, Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30 in Spoone-Thayer Hall. The event will be Delta, business sorority, will meet at the home of Dorothy/Blue, fa'39, for a buffet cup. The group will attend Miss Whitney's lecture in a body.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Among things I am unable to understand is an audience in Hoch auditorium. Two or three thousand persons will gather there to hear a world-famous artist and then apllaud the guy who raises and lowers the piano lid. Monday night when Bob Briggs left the stage after adjusting the harpsichord at Gorin's concert he got such an ovation that he should have come back to take a bow.
A practical jokerist shuffled some cards at the Delt dinner party Friday night and the boys who didn't know their Emily Post were in a bit of a difugale. Not a victim, however, was Prexy Harry Wiles, who was escoring Julie Henry — comely daughter of Gwinn Henry. It was
(Continued on page two)
Success of Prom
To Determine Bands
For Future Parties
The success of the Junior Prom Friday evening will determine whether or not any other "name" bards will be hired for future class
parties. Don Woods, b39, said today that the party was being conducted much as an experiment. If the Prom is well supported and the University does not lose money, other expensive bands will be contacted for class parties. If the party proves to be a financial "fop" any use of "name" bands in the near future is highly improbable.
The Junior Prom, only formal class party of the year, is to be played by Count Basie, well-known Negro orchestra leader. No advance on success of ticket sales to date is now available.
Theater Joins Contest Sponsors
- Advertisements May Be Taken in for Signatures When Entrant Desires
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938
The Dickinson theater last night joined with the sponsors of the Daily Kansas-Lawrence Merchants' $100 Awards Contest and will offer awards of three dollars in passes to weekly runners in the contest. The theater will also offer a season pass to one of the runners-up for the grand prize of the eight weeks contest.
Numerous inquiries on the part of the students have been made regarding how often ads need to be taken down town to obtain a merchant's signature. Contestants may take the ads in as often as they please, or they may save all the blanks for every issue and take them down town at once on either Friday or Saturday.
All signed blanks must be in the possession of the Granada theater by midnight Saturday at the end of any one week of competition. The advertiser's stamp may cover his entire section in the ad-blank.
If pressed for time contestants may still obtain one vote without going to the store for every inch not already stamped by merely signalling their approval per half of a section, making sure to sign his own name beneath it.
This procedure gives only one vote for every inch ad as compared to triple votes when ads for registration are signed by those sponsors.
Civil Service Announces Exams
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that it will accept applications not later than March 27 from states east of Colorado, and not later than March 31 from states west of Colorado, forward the following positions:
Senior pharmacologists, $4,600;
pharmacologists, $380; associate
pharmacologist, $3,200; assistant
pharmacologist, $2,600 a year.
These positions are in the bureau of chemistry and soils, and food and drug administration, department of agriculture. Applicants for Pharmacology must not be over 53 years of age,
for the associate grade not over 45 years of age, and for the assistant grade not over 40.
The commission also calls attention to the fact that the announcement of the examinations for associate and assistant aeronautical inspectors has been amended to modify certain requirements and to provide for the filling of air carrier engineers at a salary of $3,800 a year. The closing dates for receipt of applications have been extended to March 20 if received from states east of Colorado, and to March 25 if received from Colorado and states westward.
Full information may be obtained from Don F. Carlos, secretary of the U.S. Civil Service board of exponents, at the Lawrence post office.
Phi Alpha Delta To Hold Banquet
The members of Phi Alpha Delta national legal fraternity, will hold banquet at 6:30 Thursday evening at the School Law Building (fiscal man of the School of Law, will protest on "Criminal Procedure,"
Phi Alpha Delta To Hold Banquet
Flight Training Agreement Not Yet Reached
- No Further Developments in Misunderstanding Between Robertson Aircraft and Local Airport Man
An understanding between Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Robertson Aircraft Co. St. Louis, and Donald J. Ashcraft, of the local airport, to the rights of the mu-
tuals; to University men under the Civil Aeronautics Authority plan had not been reached today.
J. B. Wilson, attorney for the Roberson company, said late this morning that no further developments had taken place. The situation is still at as much of a stand-still as it was yesterday.
The misunderstanding between the two firms came up when it was announced that the government had awarded the contract to the Robertson company rather than the Ashcraft brothers, who thought they would get the contract, or at least no one would who was located more than 20 miles from Lawrence. Robertson said he would gladly come and speak to him every way possible and offered to employ him in the flying instruction.
A contract was drawn up specifying that 15 per cent of the gross income from persons teaching flight instructions or operating commercial aircraft went to the city. The St. Louis official has not signed the contract as yet.
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, sent a telegram to Washington, D.C., this morning explaining that the University student in likely be ready Friday to start flight training at the airport.
United States Cardinals Present To Elect Pope
Vatican City, March 1—(UP)—The college of cardinals with three from the United States present for the first time, met in solemn conclave today to elect a pope to the throne of St. Peter.
The cardinales were imprisoned in a triangle of the Vatican bounded by three courtyards. They will remain there until the traditional column of white smoke rises over the city from the chimney of the cistine chapel, indicating the election of a successor to Pius XI, who died Feb. 10. With the cardinals behind sealed doors and white washed windows were 200 aides who will minister to their wants.
The cardinals, dressed in purple mourning robes marched into the conclave area at 3:30 p.m. The first note will be taken tomorrow morning.
NUMBER 103
"Saturday has unofficially been declared Sadie Hawkins Day." Louis Focke, c. 29, president of the Independent Students association, announced after a meeting of the Council last night.
The new rule, voted by the faculty last year, goes into effect now. Incomplete made in the fall must be made up by April 1 of the spring semester. Incomplete of the spring semester must be in by Dec. 1. If the student is not in school the following semester may be must be made up by the middle of the first semester that he attends school.
"University women will have their opportunity to follow the tradition of Dog Patch and ask the men for dates to the LTJ Abner dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building that evening. It will be in attendance to some of them on the Hill to find out how popular they are."
Midsemester Is Deadline For All Incompletes
All incomplete must be made up by the middle of the following semester. Lawns Davis of the College of Arts and Sciences announced today.
Stags Scattering As Women Ask Dates To Li'l Abner Dance
Clyde Smith and his band will play for the dance which is the organization's first big affair. Only members have membership cards may attend.
Kansas - Missouri
Game Over WREN
Thursday Night
WREN, Lawrence broadcasting station, announced last night that it would be on the air with the Kansas-Missouri basketball game Thursday night. The Game will be broadcast in Cumberland Brewer field house in Columbia.
Vernon H. Smith said that the announcer had not been picked yet. In all probability the play by play description will be handled by Ronnie Ashburn, WREN's ace sports announcer.
WREN will go on the air at 7:45 and pre-game color description. The actual play will start at 8:00 o'clock.
"The people of Missouri and Kansas City are not going to stand for lawessness much longer," Sturk said. If the business men of Kansas City get behind this thing, as a group the situation could be cleaned up in six months or at least by the next election."
Seventeen More Indicted by Jury
- Three of the Group Are Members of Pendergast Organization
Kansas City, Mo., March 1—(UP) The county grand jury today returned 17 indictments bringing to 110 the number returned in two days in the investigation into crime conditions in Kansas City and Jackson county. Three highly placed members of the T. J. Pendergast democratic organization were indicted yesterday. There was no announcement concerning those named in the new indictment. The jury handed the true bills to Judge Allen McDermott, and then returned their chambers to resume the investigation. There was no comment from Pendergast leaders but Gov. Lloyd C. Sturk of Jefferson City said he was "deeply gratified that the grand jury is accomplishing something."
Relays Candidates To Meet Tuesday
Students desiring to become members of the Kansas Rangel committee were asked to come back to Robinson gymnasium Tuesday for their interviews. Cal Sutton, senior manager, announced that the interviews were supposed to have been held yesterday, but they had to be postponed because Ed Elbel, assistant Relays director, was sick in bed.
The Relays committee has already sent out post cards to over 600 Kansas high schools informing them of the need, and which are to 'be held' April 21 and 22.
Sutton reported that there were about 25 applications for the committee were already in. All students who applied to the committee were asked to come back Tuesday.
of their existence. The department
In an interview with C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, it was learned that the department is running at high speed to maintain a service which has been unbroken for 11 years.
Wishing 'Phog' Luck? -las divided into electricity, landscape architecture, plumbing, painting, steamingf, carpentrying, janitor service, the power plant and general
By Ruth Sanders, cunel
The recent snow wave, with the mercury hitting new lows and snowballs hitting just about everything, has made the students more or less conscious. The power plant operators have to get up more steam than is needed to blow the whistle. In fact the number of pounds of steam to combat the cold on a day like this runs into such trifling figures as 353.380.
It requires a staff of 75 to 100 men to operate the nine different divisions of the department of buildings and grounds. They cover every room and furnish them, forming their duties so smoothly that the average student is scarcely aware
KROSH
10
"During one day of a cold spell of the recent type," said Mr. Bayles "the University burns 8,350 gallons of oil, generates 7,290 kilowattes of electricity, uses 99,000 gallons of water for drinking fountains and laboratories besides the 655,380 pounds of steam for heat."
Steam Blows Whistle; Keeps Students Warm
BOB WORDWARD - COACH ALLEN - BOB O'NEIL
The dean of basketball coaches in the United States, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, has on his freshman team this year the sons of two men who played under him when he was first starting in the coaching profession, "Bob Woodward of Salina is the son of Earl Woodward, who captained the 1909 KU team and scored 25 and lost only three games" played under Dr. Allen in KU at Baker when the latter was teaching there as well as at KU.
Mano Stukie, ed'39, will speak or "Current Legislation Before Congress" is a joint meeting of the Current Action committee of the Y.M.C. house plus House Action group at Henley house 4230 Wednesday afternoon.
Joint Meeting To Discuss Congressional Legislation
The lecture, which is one of a series of three, is made possible through the will of Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. D. Dr. Porter provided in his will that each year three lectures by a medical specialist should be given the medical students of the University. Two of the lectures are to be given in Kansas City and one in Lawrence.
Elijah Cole, c'40, will preside as chairman of the combined groups. The meeting will be partially conti- nued for future activities of the two committees.
Flu Victims Increase As Slushy Weather Continues
An illustrated lecture on "The Evolution of the Kidney" will be given April 19 in Fraser theater by Dr. Honer W. Smith, professor of physiology at New York University.
Medics To View Illustrated Lecture by N. Y. Professor
Nineteen new patients were ad-
mitted to Watkins Memorial hospital
Tuesday, bringing the total number
of patients in the hospital to. Most
of them are children.
In 1929 it was necessary to close the University when 400 cases of flu occurred in a week.
If the Hill parties and damp weather continue, there will be many more cases of influenza, according to the Centers for director of the student health service.
One hundred miles of wire for telephone and lights lies concealed in underground tunnels which connect all the buildings of the University. Heat and water pipes are likewise out of sight in these tubes which are large enough for a man to walk through.
from the ledger of the expenditures for the fiscal year of July 1937-38 figures for some of the more important items of maintenance are learned. To keep the students warm through winter days, 5,000 tons of coal, and 14,000 barrels of fuel oil were used. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of gasoline, or 10,263 gallons, were used to keep the trucks running. An item which might seem small—paper towels—amounted to $1,300 while furniture for the University in general cost $2,500.
The operation and maintenance of the University is on the same order as that of a small city with a central management. All of the affairs of the university include the buildings and campus go through the office of Mr. Bayles.
Twenty Men Pass Air Course Exam
Twenty men have passed the final physical examination for the civilian air training course at the University, and three were then sent to Washington authorities.
- Confirmation of Names
Necessary for Further
Activity Here
The examination was given by Dr Lyle S. Powell of Lawrence, but final confirmation * is be received from the Civilian . eronautics Authority.
The date for beginning the actual flight instruction will be set after confirmation of the 20 names has been received, according to Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering.
The five-hour course in meteorology, air commerce regulations and navigation has started under the supervision of a mechanical engineering department.
The tentative list of cadets is as follows: George D. Carter, e'39; George H. Gordon; Robert W. McLeed, e'39; Lester Haug, e'39; Lester M. Combs, b'38; Glenn E. Price, e'39; Charles E. Godfrey, e'39; William J. Cordes, w'39; Tharp e'39; William J. Cordes, b'39; arn Russell Chitwood, e'40.
Jacob E. Wyatt, e'40; William C Snyder, e'40; Diaryl W. Eagner, e'40; Jack S. Nessley, b'39; Clyde W. Pace e'uncl; Dwight D. Kurth; Paul A Marriott, c'39; Lester E. Hay, e'40; and Robert L. Gill, phunel.
Clendening Gives Kansas a Museum
A library and historical museum housing a collection of books, tools and equipment pertaining to medicine will be installed at the University of Kansas City, Kan. through the efforts of Dr Logan Clendan, Kingston City, Mo.
The library and museum, the only one of its kind in a hospital in the city, is on the second floor of the Hixon laboratory building. Work on the project is sched-
ing. Work on the project is scheduled to begin in a month.
The library will contain about 1,000 volumes. The museum will house numerous pieces of equipment used hundreds of years ago in medicine. Many of the instruments to be placed in the collection have great
historical value. The collection is valued at more than $20,000 and affords a full history of the field of medicine and related sciences.
Y.W.C.A. Commission to Visit Kansas City Industries
A field trip to Kansas City will be taken Saturday by the social service commission of the Y.W.C.A. The tour will include a visit to the Forc plant, Board of Trade, Armour's packing plant, and the headquarters
of a labor union. The trip will be made on the train. The women will leave early Saturday morning and return at 6 clock, in the evening. Anyone interested in going is asked to call Mary Jones, c41, chairman of the commission, or Ellen Payne, secretary.
Jayhawkers To Columbia Today
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
- Need Win Over Tigers Tomorrow Night To Take Share of Title; Game To Be Broadcast
A determined Jayhawker basketball team, championship bound and 21 strong, will embark at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Columbia where they have a little matter of a Big Six title to settle with the Missouri Tigers tomorrow night in Brewer Field House.
The winner of tomorrow's fray will be assured of at least half the 1939 conference crown. If Oklahoma should lose either one of her remaining games with Nebraska or Kansas State, the best team in the Jayhawker-Tiger scrap will be in undisputed possession of a typical Kansas-Missouri athletic contest. The Tigers, will enter the game as favorites, but no one would die of shock if their adversaries from Lawrence should upset them. In other words, predicting the outcome of a battle between these two schools is just like foretelling Kansas weather.
Kapsas Takes Opener
Coach George Edwards has a well balanced quintet; speed, experience and height with a capital H. In the first meeting between the two teams, played here in Lawrence, Kansas won by a score of 37-32. Perhaps in that game the Tigers were afraid to win against their rivals, the wrath of the sport gods that have ruled it poor court etiquette for a visiting team to win. Thus far these two schools are the only ones in the conference to win away from home. Statistics show that, for this year anyway, a Big Six tea mis 10 points better when playing on their home field than when playing to Missouri on a silver platter by a margin of five points. Figures don't lie, but liars figure.
Missouri Tough at Home
Kansas has always had a tough struggle with the Tigers when they meet them in Columbia. Some fans will remember the 1835 catastrophe when the Jayhawkers met Missouri twice at the end of the season and needed but one victory to win. Evidently the Tigers didn't hear the call, and their team that year because they knocked the Jayhawkers off twice in a row, and incidentally won the court title for 'owa State.
The Jayhawkers, who will travel by bus, will arrive in Columbia some time this evening. Allen also stated that he would not work the team out tomorrow on the Missouri court. The veteran Kansas coach believes that a team loses its edge over a team with more of a play. A work-out would undoubtedly prove of aid to the sophomores, but Allen has ruled against it. Regardless of the outcome the squad will return to Lawrence immediately after the game. The entire squad will make the trip.
Kansas Debaters Leave for Iowa Debate Tourneu
Twelve members of the University debate team left this morning to attend the invitational debate tournament held March 2, 3, and 4 at the University of Iowa by Delta Sigma Rho. national debate fraternity.
the members who will make the trip are: Keith Schuerman, b'40; Emmet Park, c'39; John Stewart, l'40; Bob McKay, b'40; John Linton, c'2; Donald Haymen, c'unc; Irving Kuraner, b'40; Max Wymre, c'40; Bobby Cail, b'41; Bob Sullivan, c'40; Bob Hedges, b'40; and Irving Kass, c'39.
The debaters will be divided into negative and affirmative teams to participate in 36 debates. The question to be used at the journey is: “Resolved that the Federal Government public funds to stimulate business.”
Twenty schools and universities from the Middle West are expected to take part in this meet. According to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, schools with outstanding debate teams are invited to take part in this meet.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939
Kansan Comment
'I Don't Want to Die,' Writes Kansas Editor
The Kausen believes that the following editorial by John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News, is of sufficient importance to University students to deserve reprinting in part.
I am 37 years old. If war comes the boys in their twenties will be shoved into uniforms first, but my health and circumstances are such that I'll be subject to the second draft call . . .
Because I am 37 and want to live, I hate those who have brought the United States closer to war today than it was in 1915. I wasn't old enough to fight then but I was old enough to watch the war hysteria being roused until it tempted the United States into a ruthless struggle for power in Europe. And I was old enough to see what it cost us then and since.
That's why I hate those who today are deliberately stirring emotions in favor of one side or another in that bloody European conflict, which again is on the verge of breaking out of council chambers and onto battlefields. Officials of our government who already have taken sentimental sides, members of the Communist and Fascist organizations alike, those with munitions to sell, open and secret agents of other nations, professional busybodies, and all others in this country who have been knowingly rousing passions, I damn alike, because I do not want to die.
These passion-roussers have done their work well. There are tens of thousands whose dreams tonight will be filled with fieldgray clad legions marching down through Canada to spread desolation in their wake, with skies black with bombing planes and with battleships flying the flag of the rising sun shelling the whole west coast. They are almost ripe again for that old catch phrase, making the world safe for democracy. These I do not hate; I pity.
Because there are so many with such thoughts as these, I am personally afraid. I fear their emotions have betrayed them far so far there is no turning back. If that isn't true there is only one thing that will save them and me. One thing alone can stop all of us from repeating even more tragically the tragic mistake of 1917. That is some rational thinking . . .
Logic explodes the fear the United States can be directly attacked by the totalitarian nations which by the national hysteria have been placed in the role of our enemies. Even if military logic didn't, political logic would. Germany, Japan, and Italy, singly or collectively, have goals to gain nearer home which will take them half a century if not eternity. Only after they have grabbed the things before their eyes and absorbed them can this country conceivably come within the range of their ambitions. . .
Granted the fascist nations are up to funny things in South America which are gaining them new markets at our expense. By barter and by enlarging their number of personal contacts, they will probably increase their commerce still farther in those directions at our expense. But battleships are no defense against it. These battles are to be won not by tactics of generals but by those of traveling salesmen . . .
Forget these imaginary alarms. The menace to those of us who must die to preserve misconception remains. The President and his advisers have decreed that the United States must play the role of big brother to England and France for a second time. They, Washington has decreed, are the first line of defense and we, a sister democracy, must see they have whatever it takes to hold it. It sounds well, but as one of draft age, it is a death thrust.
Yes, France and Britain are the first line of defense of the United States if you want to call it that. But their defending is not in our interest but in their own. They're scared. The specter of the bombing of London and Paris haunts them constantly. It caused their venal sacrifice of Czechoslovakia last fall. "It causes them ignominiously to grasp at any aid the United States has to offer them. But that's all."
France and Britain are not our first line of defense by choice but by accident. They hold it not in our interest but in their own. From our standpoint, to subduce the United States, any other nation must subdue England and France first. From their standpoint, they come first, and whatever there may be after doesn't matter.
If these first line defenses of ours could make one, do you think they would hesitate ten seconds to accept a Fascist offer of peace and their present possessions in return for their non-interference with a German drive on this country? Their answer would be Yes before you could take the furl out of Chamberlain's umbrella. ...
Our government has so missed this point that it is trying to persuade its people that the United States has an obligation to furnish our sister democracies planes, guns, and other war supplies to whatever extent is necessary for them to hold the line. We solve our conscience by placing the transactions on a strictly cash and carry basis, but the result is the same. If
the emergency comes, the supplies must include me and a million or two other men who don't want to die, but will . . . .
It's a fool's paradise now, but let Europe plunge over the abyss again. Let the propaganda start in which the British are such past masters and the Germans such dubs. Let the cards begin falling against the mis-called democracies. Does anyone in his right mind think that the United States as supplier-in-chief to the gang can remain aloof? We who must fight know better. . . .
The United States is still pretty dumb as far as European politics is concerned. It continues to be a push-over for the old ones about preserving civilization and protecting democracy. Then, without a catch in its conscience, it begins considering Russia the other great menace—as one of its play-fellows in the battle against Fascism. Europe hasn't any such illusions. Its only delusions are those it has to sell the United States.
What's stirring Europe today is the same old struggle that has been going on since before the days of Napoleon. There is no moral defense for any of the participants. Democracy, Fascism, Communism, and the rights of individuals and minorities are utterly beside the point. It is unrestrained lust for power with no holds barred.
Over and over again they have been fighting to determine whether France or Germany shall be top dog in Europe. Each time England plays off one against the other to maintain her strangle hold on world trade. The little nations are sacrificed ruthlessly according to the dictates of any moment. To the chief battles in this endless struggle, the United States is only another little nation . . .
I hate Nazi-ism and all it stands for, but it's none of my business and I don't like my government trying to make it my business. The British empire is a fine thing and its future is threatened, but its fall is none of this nation's affair. Why, then, should my country be leading with its chin in a dirty business of which it doesn't know the first rules?
The officials of our government who are issuing inflammatory statements, those who talk of boycots, the ones who promote demonstrations against one foreign nation or another, the Joe Doaks who already are taking sides in a fight on the other side of the world that isn't any of their business, and the misguided zealots who are spreading hate in press, pulpit, and rostrum are guillierot of treason than Aaron Burr. Treason to those of us who may have to die.
It's a troubled world, and the United States can't isolate itself from the strife. But its defense isn't planes and battleships, or soldiers having their heads shot off on some other continent. Its only safeguard is to get so busy finding jobs for its ten millions out of work that it won't have any time for its neighbors' unconscionable quarrels. That alone will protect the American system and America's millions of young men of draft age.
They don't want to die. Nor do I
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1 Noilers doe at Chancellery's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue
--by John Randolph Tye
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Our monthly mass and breakfast will be held this Sunday, March 5. Mass will be at 7:30 and breakfast immediately following breakfast, please let me, please call 232W and give your name. Ivan May
FRESHMEN COMMISSION, W.Y.C.A.: There will be a meeting Thursday at 4:30 at Henley House Jeanne Riese will be an interesting discussion The Race Profit will be a sure and sure, Louis Webster, Publicity Chairman.
MATHEMATICS COLLLOQUIUM: Dean Stouffer
mathematical Collections at the Medical
mical Collegium on March 2, 4:30 in
room 203 Frank Strong Hall. His subject will be "in
variants". Anyone interested will be welcome. G. B.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be a meeting at 8:30 even in Marvin aidorium. Irene Peas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**Editorial Staff**
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors-- Vincent Pascal, Roderick Bierker, Martin Wiley
Assistive Editors-- Vincent Pascal, Roderick Bierker, Martin Wiley
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Hareld Ardington
News Star
Managing Editor Bill Pileguel
Campus Editors Stewart Jones and Shirley Smith
Jim Ramsay
Night Editor Jim Ratel
Telegraph Editor Agnie Muner
Makeup Editors Harry Hill and Helen Dahlman
Sunday Editor Millard Rose
Sports Editor Mike Ross
Society Editor Felix Geman
Business Manager Elwin Brown
Accounting Manager Donna Wannadee
Publisher...
notes'n discords
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Thursday. Extended on second class weekdays. Attendance office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Gee Whiz! Isn't March A Peacherino Month Too?
Did you turn over a new leaf today? Calender leaf, of course. Well, if you didn't you should have because today is the first day of March.
By Roderick Burton, c'40
March is a noted month—noted because it comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, or comes in like a lamb and goes out like a lion, or both or neither. This year it came in (conservatively) like a lion and goes out like a lion, is therefore, approximately a fifty-fifty chance of it going out like a lamb.
Another famous March feature is he Ides. The other months have des, too, but the Ides of March are his famous ones. This is apparent because Shakespeare once wrote a lay about the Ides of March and entitled it, for some reason unfathomable, "Julius Caesar." In this play, by the way, occurs that famous line: You, too, you Brute."
Marian Ellet asks whether the refusal of the DAR, to allow the famous contrasto to sing in its building was in the nature of a protest to Marian Anderson for daring to use the voice which God gave her, or whether it was a reprimand to the Almighty for presuming to give one of the greatest voices of our age to a non-Caucasian.
It was probably neither—just an afterthought that the ladies had after passing a few resolutions protest- against racial persecutions above.
Overheard in a restaurant: By the way, did that fellow who took my order leave any family?
We're not interested in the names of the amateur Pygmalions who created the snow statue of the damsel in front of the journalism building, but we are interested in their information about the person who posed for the work of art.
The Ideas of March happen on the 15th of the month, in case you want to call anybody a brute about that time. The Ideas of the other months occur on the 13th of the month—and don't ask 'as why.'
Another backdraw in being a senior is that one hesitates to mink wise-cracks concerning the W.P.A. for fear it might the chances to get employment when out of school.
On the Shin -it's March 21, it's spring and the first robin is due. (But if it's weather like this, the first day of spring probably won't be worth a bird.)
It is to be hoped that the boys invited by girls to the LSA. "Little Abner" dance Saturday won't make the mistake of the young lady who went to the Sigma Nu party last week with a boy she didn't know and then spent the entire time trying to discover his name.
Then, too, the first day of spring is in March. On March 20 or 21 the sun crosses the equator and spring is here. Even though there may be snow on the ground, and your ears may get冻冻—don't believe it. If
Clark Myers is a defeated man. He first had a date to the Junior Prom with Virginia Beverly. She later told him she had to sing with the A Cappella club of 73 voices in Kansas City that night so he got a date with Virginia Reese. Then Beverly said she had been mixed up, that she was not going to sing. So Myers broke down and tried to take it over. To top the climax, Beverly then told him that she was right the first time—she had to sing. Myers went back to Reese but she emphatically said No. Wimmen! Bah!
Harry's first date with any but Dorothy Shearer in four years.
(Continued from page one)
The students should be glad that time Marches on. Because the coming of March leaves only three more months until the end of the semester, they need to enjoy shopping starts, and hardly now at all until the 1940 census.
Zeke Cole saidallel forth to the Library last week to study the Marxian loctrine while Stephen Chadwick elucted the boys and girls on Americanaism. But don't start waving a red flag. He was just preparing a lesson for a course in recent political changes.
And speaking of the Westminster A Cappella chair, with the aid of a tricky nine-part arrangement and the direction of D. M. Swarthout they have converted "Oh Susanna" to "Oh Susanna". They radiated it from KFKU not long ago and gave the consumers new faith in educational stations.
ogrophy, ever filmed of a living world statesman and the only motion picture in which Musolini has ever taken part.
Beginning today the Varsity theater is presenting a novelty feature of the Private Life of Mussolini filmed by a former professor of Journalism here, Edwin Ware Hullinger.
Hallinger graduated from the department of Journalism in 1917 and returned from his would travel in France to become professor in the same department.
Life of Mussolini Filmed by Hullinger Now at Varsity
In these 20 years Hullinger had toured Libya with Mussolini, attended the first session of the League of Nations; traveled 300 miles in the city of Aleth in Rwanda to receive the region for United Press; heard Hitler speak in Munich; not Stalin when the latter was only the secretary of the Communist party; and was deported from Rusia for insisting on freedom of the press for foreign correspondents.
M. S. B. H.
The feature is the first screen bi-
He is the author of "The Reforing of Russian," written in 1925, and "The New Fascist State," published in 1928. In addition he is the author of numerous articles published in leading magazines and newspapers.
This is his first venture into the land of moving pictures and gives intimate highlights in the life of the World's number two dictator.
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Gray Dorsey gets this free pass, to see Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" now at the Granada theater. Leslie is the featured star of the production.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Y
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Davidson were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house last night. Dr. Brennan was in the department of chemistry.
Harold W. Compton and Henry Widner of Pittsburg, were guests Saturday night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock
The initiation of pledges of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, was held Friday evening at Evans Hearth. The meeting was in the form of a dinner followed by a memorial service Rev. Joseph King was the speaker.
The following women were initiated: Lorraine Polson, c'41; Gayle Warren, c'41; Kathryn Werges, c'41; Jean Steele, c'41; Virginia Laughlin, c'42; Doris Twente, c'42; Mary Lou Holloway, c'42; Evelyn Rummel, c'42; Gregory Crawford, c'42; Frances Perkins, c'43; Durlee Pellins, c'42; Ruth Christianston; Dorothy Dale Dear; Ben吨婴 Lettra, fa'41.
--bride's mother, Mrs. Avery Johnson, 645 Tennessee. Mrs. Chain is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Chair is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. They will be at home in Ablifer, where Mr. Chain is associated with his father in the Security Flour Mills.
Additional to the nine Chi Omega initiates listed Tuesday are Anne Marie Carliele, c'42, and Ann Catherine Cosgrove, c'42.
Week-end guests at the Delta Chi house were: Bill Barber, Emporia; Fergell Greml and Bill Meyer Wichita; and Hugh Hitton, 34.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were: Bill Barber, Enporia; Doris Sholander, c.42; Madge Jones, c.42; Hugh Hiatt, Kansas City, Mo.; and Ted Muller. '38.
Visitors at the Delta Chi fraternity house Sunday were: Mrs. L. M Troup and Elenor Troup of Kansas City; Dick Oster, Kansas City, Mo.; and William Burkholder, Valley Falls.
Mr. John J. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta屋 last evening. After dinner he spoke informally to the pledge class of the fraternity.
The marriage of Jane Johnson, Is,
to John Howard Chain, 37, took
place yesterday at the home of the
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Verre Merys 'b'uncl; and James Hydle, e'42.
Shields Haerle, c'42, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Acacia house.
Pi K. A.'s Celebrate National Founding 71 Years Ago
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Leland Freminth, e'42 and Richard Weber, e'40.
The K.U. Dames sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs Carl MacFarlane, 1343 Tennessee street.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a dinner dance Saturday night at the Hotel Eldridge. The guests were: Betty Burray, ed'ncl; Helen Stransky; Jeanette Dunn of Kansas City; Ellen Irwin, ed'ncl; Ann Murray, fa'24; Hortense Horton, *;* 41; Helen Meycill, V4; *;* 43;凰McDonald, *;* 42; Louse Taylor, *;* 49; Virginia Hilbber of Kansas City; Helen Yelpman, *;* 39; Corin Heap-Henry, *;* 40; Katherine Goldsmith of Kansas City; Jane Anderson of Kansas City; Mary Markham, fa'29; Suzanne Lowderman, *;* 39; Barbara Edmonds, *;* 40; Meredith Dyer, fa'29; Martha Jane Starr, *;* 41; Marina Pennington, *;* 41; mary Neel, *;* 40; Betty Crawley, *;* 41; Mary Lewis, *;* 40; Shirley Ann Maupin, fa'29; Mary Ellen Schonberg, *;* 41; cuth Kollet;玛丽 Alice Horner, *;* 42; Patty Ledyard, *;* 42; Jeanne Sunderland, *;* 42; Elizabeth Kirsch, *;* 41; Bee Patton, *;* 40; Jane Schleagel, *;* 40; Mary Ewers, *;* 42; Peggy Wadhams, *;* 42; Virginia Appel, *;* 42; Margaret Gray, *;* 42; Mary Margaret Coogreve, *;* 40; Betty Bruner and Bette Riley of Columbia, M;*;* Patty Wadley, fa'ncl; Jean Dunham and Roberta Lutz of Kansas City; Jayne Echles, *;* cunel; and Julia Henry, ed ncl.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pal house Sunday were: Don Crane
Profess. John Faust, Kenneth Middleton,
gr.; and Loren McMarcock, gr.
In addition to the Kansas delegation, others are expected from the University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Kansas State College, and
Members of the Beta Gamma chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will attend the annual Founders' day dinner Friday night given to Delta Alumni chapter of Greater Kansas City, at the Hotel Phillips.
T. M. Beaill, vice-president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, from Norman, Okla., will speak. Next week he will speak at similar meetings at Joplin, Mo., Fayetteville, Ark, and Dallas, Tex. Herbert H. Burdick, the faculty of the University of Oklahoma, will accompany him.
Suggest Shake-Up In Small Loans
the Missouri School of Mines, all o. which have active chapters. Some hundred-odd cities and 76 college towns in the wedge March 1 to celebrate the 71st anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at the University of Virginia in 1868. In Chicago the alumni will hold their 21st annual dinner where they will again present the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award to a prominent alumnis for his accomplishments during 1938. In Birmingham, Alabama, the largest banquet will be held with Joseph Bentonman, Muskegan, as the honored guest. Senators, congressmen, and others in Washington, D. C. will honor the anniversary.
Topeka, March 1 — (UP) — The business of making small loans will undergo a sharp shake-up in Kansas if a bill introduced in the house of representatives by Representative J. Rubenstein, reaches the statute books.
Several house members, who opposed the measure when it was discussed briefly for the first time in committee of the whole, contended
A second drastic requirement is that anyone making such loans must first secure the permission of the state bank commissioner, who then will issue a license if the application is approved.
One of the first regulations the bill seeks to make is that interest on loans of $1,000 or less shall not exceed ten per cent per year.
Then follows a provision which many house members content leans toward what they termed "class legislation." This provision requires anyone who enters the small loan business to prove, "in form satisfactory to the laws of the state," that he has available for operation of such business at the location specified in the application, "liquid assets at least $10,000."
"Such a law would put many Kansens, now in the business on a legitimate basis, entirely out of business and leave such business open only to those of wealth," one member declared.
Date Chosen For Y.M.C.A. Election
Rep. Joe Nickell, Topeka lawyer who championed the bill, said it was designated to regulate the loan business and to sound the death knell for "loan sharks operating in Kansas."
that the bill, if enacted into law would make the loan business an "exclusive" affair.
The second Thursday in March has been set as the date for Y.M.C.A. elections. The nominating committee will be composed of the senior members of the cabinet and a member of the Advisory board.
Five vacancies in the advisory board will be filled by election of the general membership at the same time the student officers are elected The Advisory board of the YMCA. Faculty, alumni and townpeoples.
the nominating committee will be Paul Mortiz, c'39; John Lintner, c'39; Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39; David Angevine, c'40; George Thomas, c'39; John McFarland, c'40. The constructor in the department of religion and Advisory Board member.
Oread High Seniors to Present 'The Seven Sisters'
The senior class play at Oread Training school will be "The Seven Sisters" by Edith Ellis, and it will be presented sometime in April.
MEIN KAMPF
Truyots are being held today and tomorrow under the direction of J Marc Jantzen and Miss Ruth Litchen, instructors in education, assisted by John Nelson, gr. a practical teacher in drama.
Topeka Architect Chosen To Plan Proposed Armory
By ADOLF HITLER
First complete, unabridged edition in English
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
THE BOOK NOOK (021) Mark
No. 3 — March 1, 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 his deposit Deposit cleaned blank at Granada before Saturday, midnight.
March 1 $3.00
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A trip to Bernard "Poco" Fraizer's studio in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum was the attraction at the meeting of the creative leisure M.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. at 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Students were shown how clay pots could be made of pottery were shown and the various processes in making pottery and satins explained.
Every state and 47 foreign countries are represented in the Harvard University student body.
Louis H. Spencer, Topke architect, was appointed Monday night by a meeting of the joint Chamber of Commerce and city council committee, to draw up preliminary plans for the new Lawrence armory. Spencer is expected to submit plans in the near future and work will proceed providing the public voices its approval of the project April elections. The new structure would cost approximately $15,000.
In the class basketball games last night, the juniors beat the freshmen 23 to 19.
Women's Intramurals
High point girl in the game was Irene McAdoo, who scored 16 points for the juniors. Virginia Anderson made four points for the winners. Katherine Green contributed to the freshman, followed by Dorothy Smith, who made six points.
REWARD: for return of "Outlines of Geology" by Lonwell, Knopf, and Flint. Call 1978. Dale Corley, 103
Total Votes
WANT ADS
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At the same time the juniors were defeating the freshman, the seniors were trouncing the sophomores, 27 to 9.
Not too late to fit you out sir! And correctly.
D. J. Willetts led the senior scoring with 15 points. Margaret Vanage leaved seven points. Betty Bridges made seven points for the losing
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The class game scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until Tuesday night. At 8:30 that night the freshmen will meet the sophomores the sophomores will play the juniors.
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Irene McAdoo, ed'40, won the basketball free throw contest with 21 baskets out of 25.
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Writes as many ads as you wish, but do not use any network work as no traffic will be sent. The D Grabble Ad Editor i.Daily Volunteer by qualifying in the training will appear in the ads.
The winning ad will appear in the March 22 issue of this paper. All decisions final. Closing date March 11.
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HEAR FOR OUR CITIZENS
in tomorrow or defaulted, according to Miss Ruth Hoover.
City planning is now offered Connecticut College students in a special course called "clvlc art."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939
Wesche Holds Scoring Pace
- McNott Only Player With Chance of Passing Tall K-Stater
Permanent record keepers just about have taken out their books and inscribed the name of Homer Wesche under the heading: individual high score, Big Six basketball, 1939. The tall lanky K-State center practically has cinched first place as well as second in the two year old scoring mark held by Frank Groves, while playing for State in 1937.
Taking into account that very American word “if,” Wesche might lose the race to Jimmy McNatt, high scoring Oklahoma forward. At the present time the Aggie center has a grand total of 135 points to McNatt's wildcat mobile calls for one more Wildcat game and two Sooner engagements.
Harris and Nicholas, third and fourth respectively, have finished their season as the sparkplugs of the Cyclones. Howard Engleman, flashy Jayhawk offensive ace, continues to be the only Kansas entrant in the upper flight of conference scorers. Engleman has collected 89 points for a game average of 9.89, which places him in sixth place.
In the Cyclone-Cornhusker game last night Gordon Nicholas failed to enter the line-up because of an attack of appendicitis and thus missed a chance to raise his point total. Harris bagged 16 points to go around his team mate in the individual standings.
The 10 leading scorers:
g fg ft f pts. av.
Wesche, Kan. State, f ... 9 47 41 26 135 150 125
Okla, f ... 8 46 10 13 102 12.75
Harris, Iowa State, f ... 10 41 43 13 125 12.50
Iowa State, f ... 9 38 35 20 111 12.33
Corbin, Oklahoma, f ... 8 35 8 19 81 10.13
Kansas, f ... 9 35 19 9 89 10.83
Kovana, Nebraska, f ... 9 34 14 24 83 9.33
Kansas Siate, f ... 9 34 13 16 82 9.11
Werner, Nebraska, f ... 9 34 9 16 77 8.55
Kansas Siate, f ... 7 22 15 9 59 8.43
UNDER the WIRE By MILT MEIER
countenance, I said, "I want you meet Mr. Dick Wagstaff, a member the Board of Regents."
Of course, there was the usua
coach, and she had some coache
 coaches, and you may imagine, quite
a bit of embarrassment to Dick,
but we didn't. We did not find
did see these other four dinerant
rooters who accompanied our look at
me with somewhat of a surprised
Now, I am bringing the story up to date. I had heard indirectly of how excited I became at games by kissing recently a major Edwards in company with Colonel Baldwin, said, "Say Colonel Baldwin, you want to know a good one on this fellow. He doesn't not know how excited he become at a game." He said, "Say, Dr. Allen Dr. Elbel tells a story on you that you never dreamed happened at the game," and he interrupted Dick Wagstaff—"I interrupted him and said, "As a member of the Board of Regents' MajorEdwards looked so surprised. He thought I didn't know a thing about it."
Looking over my regular first of the月方 fan mail, dunis, and a letter asking me do I want a ghost writer. I was greatly amused by a letter from the Dr. F. C. Allen . . . his missile contains a yarn that shakes off on "how excited I become at games by kissing players and goozo," as he phrases it . . .
Now, Ed has been telling his inti-
mate friends just how log a basket
ball coach can go after an exciting
game, using as proof that when a fel
Sincerely yours
Some 20 minutes after the game, while we were waiting for our boys to drive Wes Fry and Frantz Fry, I introduced him up and I introduced my Kansas basketball visitors as follows: "I want you to meet Ictette Board of the University; Mr. Karl Klooz, University brass and member of the Athletic Board; Mr. Broy Woods, University Grounds at the University; Dr. Elrel, of the Physical Education Department and basketball score extraordinary tonight." Now, here's
knot. So after this when I want to pull a bone on an old time friend of my body, be better careful to see if anybody is this a good joke on ELB, because he has told everybody in the building a lot of fellows out of the building.
I have known Dick Wagstaff for over 20 years and he is a very modest reticent type of fellow. He married a Miss Gleed. They have three children, and the Railway stock which came to his wife through the Gleed estate. I started to jokingly introduce him as a Director of the Santa Fe Railway, making a good case with him, as I had introduced all the other Kansas luminaries with some connection with the University—and being rather astute about what we had pulled—with a bit of wiseracing and without chating a single expression of my
You know what a thriller the ball game was. With 8 or 10 minutes to play, you must think fast. Then Kaunus started to drive and finished ahead by 2 points. Everybody went loc. The crowd was in one of the worst hysterical frenches that I ever experienced.
This is the yarn. When we played the Kansas Agiles at Manhattan on Jan. 20, Dr. Laurence Woodruff, Mr. Dick Waggatt, Bayles and, Mr. Dick Waggatt drove over and used their official rating, such as members of the Athletic Board for the University of Iowa, the Leland-scooler C. G. Bayles-Superintendent of buildings and grounds, and Dick Waggatt-generalissimo, good-willer and thirty third degree athletic fan of the University to admission to the Kansas State game.
These Football Grads Become Engineers
FORREST C. ALLEN,
Director of Physical Ed
Varsity Basketball
Coach
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 23. (UP) "The popular idea that football players are—well, not too bright, is disprovided by the record of Case School Experiment Science, which sends its ex-letterboard world to supervise engineering work."
But let Dr. Allen carry on . take it away Phog, the column is yours:
Dear Milton;
Only two of the men who have won Case football letters since 1529 now are unemployed.
Henry Announces Opening Practice For Spring Football
Spring football practice will not begin until Monday, Gwinn Henry, newly appointed head Jayhawker grid mentor, announced last night. In a talk to about sixty football candidates gathered at Memorial stadium, Henry pointed out that the postponement had been forced by the heavy snow and he did not want to risk a cold epidemic among the players by working out in the wet.
Henry also said that all players ire to watch signs which will be posted every day in the Gym, the Engineering building, and the Administration building, concerning whether there will be practice that lay or not. The first of these signs will be posted next Monday.
The bespectacled head man said hat practice will start off rather sally and grow harder as the men become more used to his system.
"It is going to take a lot of hard work to build a football team and I want to see every man, whether he was a first stringer or not last year, out for practice every night," Henry concluded.
In today's issue of the Kansas manufacturers of the Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked pipes are offering an award of a set of six Dr. Grabow pipes to the student writing the best advertisement for their pipes in the amount of space that is used to announce the contest.
Offer Set of Grabow Pipes In Advertising Contest
It is not necessary that you be a pipe smoker in order to enter the contest. M. Linkman and company of Chicago, the manufacturers simply want entrants in the contest to purchase one of their pipes would purchase one of their pipes These pipes are on sale at all lead drug stores and coatings.
Phi Delta Theta ran up a 23 to 10 halftime lead over Sigma Phi Epsilon and then poured in 27 points in the last half to win 50 to 30 and go into first place in Division I. The Phi Delt's were led in scoring by McKinley with 10 points and Walker with seven.
You know all coaches are support people, and you can do anything usual or unusual the various people who witness their actions always give them credit for
Phi Delta Theta Takes Cage Lead
Gaskell was high point man of the game with 16 counters for the Sig. Ep's.
An airight Phi Pai defense held Delta Tau Delta to a single free throw in the first half while the Phi's were making 21 points. In the last half the Phi Pai coasted to a 28 to 12 victory.
Tom Yoe led the scorers with 11 points. McMoran made six for Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa Sigma's volleyball team re-
linquished second place in the intracrural standings when Beta Theta Pi defeated them 2 games to 1. Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 to 1; D. U. turned back Delta Chi in two straight games; and Sigma Chi Ni failed to place a team on the floor within ten minutes after the game was supposed to start.
The intramural basketball schedule for tomorrow is as follows.
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4:30 Bat-X-Boys vs. Comet, Phi Mu Alpha vs. G. Ghosts.
5:10 A.T.O "B" vs. Betn "B" Jay-hip vs. G. Guarders.
6:30 Buccanners vs. Buckeyes, Hexagons vs. Hillside Club.
10:00 S.A.E. "B" vs. Phi Delt "B",
Kappa Psi vs. Rock Chaik.
7.30 Triangle vs. Delta Chi, Pi K.
A. vs. Phi Psi.
Remaining Big Six Games
March 2, Kansas at Missouri.
March 4, Oklahoma at Nebraska.
 March 6, Oklahoma at Kansas
State.
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By Special Arrangement With the Producers We Give You "Pyramidation" at Our Regular Low Prices!
GRADUATE
Bernard SHAW a Picture of success!
"Pygmalium magnificent . . . a thoroughly enjoyable entertainment." — HOWARD BARNES, *Herald Tribune* "Joyfully tolled. A grand show!" — FRANK NUGENT, *Y. N Times* Drop everything and rush over to the Astor without delay. • first rate entertainment . . . high among the achievement. **WILLIAM BOHNEHL**
WILLIAM BOEHNEL,
World-Telegram
"Shaw's 'Pygmalion' is not merely good but practically perfect!"
D
"'Pygmalion' is one of the swellest pictures ever made!"
"A grand movie. You really shouldn't miss it!" -- BLAND JOHANESON
"The rare sort of picture that can stand a second viewing. Without qualification and excellent picture."
GRANADA NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
"You should see it twenty times."
-BERNARD SHAW
Good for 48 votes when signed by cashier
"You should see it twenty times. BERNARD SHAW
Leslie HOWARD in Bernard Shaw's "PYGMALION"
ALSO! Musical Revue - Cartoon Novelty - Oddity - News
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England's Secret Dictator, am I?
*"they whisper that wield more power than Queen Elizabeth, Marie Autineetie and Cleopatra all in one. Why?*
"Do diplomats, bankers, Cabinet ministers and journalists meet unfairly in Clevedon, my country or England behind the scenes?"
"Did they bring about Autonomy Eden's downfall?"
"I do I personally favor Nazism? Fascism? Communism?"
LADY ASTOR lashes out in reply to the sensational stories about the "Cliveden Set," *re* reveals the real beliefs of the people she met in Virginia to a seat in Parliament.
P.
LADY ASTOR INTERVIEWS HERSELF
by Viscounter Actor
MR.GLENCANNON KIDNAPS A MERMAID
"Ah, fooshi!" gasped Mr. Glencannon. "What a frightful situation! Either I capture a situation or let Ja reaxt fix! Aided only by a bottle of Duggan's Dew, he finds Marina the Mermaid only started his troubles!
The Way of a
Man with a Mermaid
by GUY GILPATRIC
Mr.
ful
re a
A
by a
he
MEET BASEBALL'S BOMBSHELL
TOM SCHNEIDER
"Brilliant screwball," they call him. "Arrogant popoff." But you can't dent Larry MacPhail's indestructible chin. Didn't his dithery Dodgers show a profit, for the first time since 1932? A sportwriter interviews the man who brought night baseball to Brooklyn.
"Subtle as a Punch in the Nose"
WHY I NO LIKE JAPANESE SPIES
The Shanghai correspondent for The New York Times, Hallett Abert, relentless with experiences with Japanese style. It used to be funny—but not any more, as you will see in "So Sorry for You."
"HE SUBROUTINE"
iwiwiwiwiw
★ A NEW NOVEL by Clarence Buddington Kelland,
Arizona, introduces Pooise Trix, redhead and
quick with a riffle. Second eight installments.
**COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS of beautiful Natches**
 capture the glamour of the old Old South. Tum to
Two and the Rose plant in Daltri.
AND two short stories, The Gift
AND two short stories, The Girl in the Humbert,
by the Nebraska novel Mint Sandor and Can-
tion Pearl, by Sidney Hurdschmall.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
E.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 104
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
Battle Tigers For Cage Title Select Italian Pope On Third Ballot All Eyes Turned Toward Columbia
Cardinal Pacelli Ascends Throne Of St. Peters
★ Assumes名 of Pope Pius XII; Was Secretary Of State Under Late Pontiff. Pius XI
Vatican City, March 2—(UP)—Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, wife of state under Pius XI, was elected 262nd pope today and immediately ascended the century-old throne of St. Peter as Pope Pius VII.
With that ceremony he became head of the Roman Church, Vicar of Christ, and spiritual father of 332 students at his first birthday of the world on his own 63rd birthday.
The frail, scholarly pope then appeared in his robes of state on the central balcony of the Vatican and gave his first blessing to the world. The crowds in the square below cheered wildly.
The pope stayed on the balcony only briefly. The college of cardinals and high prelates returned to the sineline chapel for the second rite of the day, the ceremony of paying their homage to the new pope.
In assuming the name of Pius XII the pope wished to honor the memory of the late pontiff, who in numberous documents and public speeches referred to his secretary of state as "beloved our son." Cardinal Pacelli, highest sources said, obviously was elected after only three ballots, two in the morning which black smoke from the chimney indicated were negative and one in the afternoon, announced by white smoke.
The only other known case in the history of the church that a pope has been elected on three ballots was Leo XIII.
K-Book Council Members Discuss Selection of Editor
The K-book council met recently at Henley House to discuss plans for the selection of next year's editor and business manager and to make permanent arrangements for such selection.
The council members include Blaine Grimes, c'39, president of the Men's Student Council; Gevene Landrith, c'39, president of the W. S.G.A.; Maurine Mong, c'40, representative from the Y.W.C.A.; Dave Angevine, representative from the Y.M.C.A.; Dorothea Weingartner, editor of last year's K-book; Vernon Braun, co-author, business number of the Y.W.C.A.'s K-book; Mr Charles McCreight of the bursee's office; John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; and Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
next year's K-book will be to the fifty-first annual K-book to be sponsored by the two student counters, along with the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
To a couple of Gamma Phi's goe the Schiller Shore award for a culinary discovery which they claim would delight the heart of any apiculture. As you may have heard Gamma Phi's don't permit a candy store in the house because sweet aren't conducive to trim figures. But that doesn't keep them from getting hungry and thereby hangs a tale.
Jeanne Wilkins and Lucille (Powerhouse) McVey were troubled with an appetite for popcorn. They rummaged around until they found a rusty old popper, and a little more looking netted them some corn. Being resourceful creatures, they did not let a little thing like no lard or butter stop them they used cold cream. (Terrible after-thought: Could it be that they seasoned the concoction with bath salts?)
Anybody could tell by the look on Prof. C. C. Crawford's face yester- (Continued on page two)
Snow, Slush Fails to Dampen Interest in Kansan Contest
With this afternoon's paper, the first week's competition in the University Daily Kansas - Lawrence Merchants' $700 Awards contest with a $200 Berry tour to the New York World's Fair and two year's passes to the Granada theatre as grand prizes-is well under way.
Inclemnet weather has prevented many students from making the trips down town to receive the signatures of merchants. However, in the nature of the contest, the student who enters his papers for the week Friday or Saturday has an equal opportunity to win with the entrant who already has many of his ad-blanks stamped.
To be eligible for the grand prizes to be awarded to the entrants with the highest total of votes for the eight-weeks period of the contest, students should enter the contest while there is yet time during this
Walsh May Fight Own A.F. of L. Bill
- Tells Protesting Group He Will Give Opposition If Necessary
Washington, March 1.—(UP) Senator David L. Walsh, D.-Mass., who introduced the A. F. of L. amendment to the Wagner Law Act in the senate, told a protesting group today that he himself will fight the proposal if he becomes convinced that it is injurious to labor.
He made this statement as President William Green of the A. F. of L. appointed Thomas A. Rickert, A. F. of L. vice-president, and head of the United Garment Workers Union to replace Daniel J. Tobin, Teamster Union president, who declined to serve on the three-man labor peace committee that will negotiate with the CIO.
Walsh received a delegation of the C.I.O. Uniform Shoe Workers Union. The C.I.O. opposes the proposed A.F. of L. amendment.
first week. Otherwise they will be placed at a disadvantage because of the head-start in votes compiled this week by far-sighted entrants. All signed ad blanks must be deposited in Grandma's theatre by Saturday midnight.
"It isn't to our credit that we have been doing things here in America—it is just that we can't help doing things," Dr. Clarence A. Mills, professor of experimental medicine at the University of Cincinnati, told his audience in Frazer theater yesterday afternoon in a public address entitled "The Influence of Climate and Weather on Man."
Dr. Mills explained that man is a machine and wears out like a machine. The human body is little more efficient than the steam engine but not as efficient as the Diesel. Man is 25 per cent efficient as compared to 37 per cent for Diesel engines.
As individuals men are not independent but instead quite dependent upon their environment. "The area of North America is the most stimulating climate I have been able to find," he said. In explaining further Dr. Mills believes during hot weather we have less energy, activities in our health rate decline, a slower growth alive and a lower level mentality—and physically. Tropical man in comparison to white man is smaller, matures later, lives at a lower level and does less work.
Signed:
Committee on Adds
Awards
U. G. Mitchell,
Chairman.
Students who plan to apply for scholarships, gifts, or loans for 1899-40 should file their applications not later than March 15 with Miss Persia Cook, exec'40; and Betty McVey, c'40;
Secretary: Maurine Gray, c'40;
Winnifred Jameson, b'40; and Jean
Robertson, c'41.
NOTICE
Listen to the game—WREN
Signed:
The contest rules are simple. Any student subscriber to the University Daily Kansas is eligible to enter. If he does not receive the Kanan there is still time to subscribe. In the contest, the only thing he needs to do is clip out the addblanks from each issue of the Kanan, fill in the required material, and take them into the stores of Lawrence merchants for their validating signatures. These signatures count as votes. The number of signatures submitted to which in turn depends on how many signatures he collects from Lawrence merchants.
Iceman Dreams
Jayhawks Puts
Mizzou on Ice
Kansas will beat Missouri tonight if a dream comes true.
Ted Gentry, the Hill's iceman, dreamed that the game resulted in a victory for the Jahawkers. It was a hard game all the way with the KC team, but in the end Kansas came out on top with 42 points to Missouri's 38.
Instructor Tells About Pensions
The advantages of a proposed bill dealing with a teachers' retirement plan and providing for a minimum pension of $120 a year, were discussed by Marston McCluggage, instructor of sociology, at the education study group of the League of Women Voters yesterday.
Present W.S.G.A. Candidates at Tea Next Wednesday
Students Invited to Missouri Dance
Arlie Simmons, former university of Kansas student, will furnish
dance for Missouri dance Friday night.
NOTICE
Visiting hours are extended until 10 a.m. tonight in Women's rooming houses in order to listen to the K.U.-M.U. basketball game—Geneve Landrith, President, W.S.G.A.
The bill now before the legislature would benefit any teacher in the state who has taught 20 years and is 65 years of age. Under its provisions, teachers cannot be assessed more than 4 per cent of their salaries. At the same time the number of retired教师 is determined by the number of years of service and the total salary received from teaching.
- Sorvity Women Predaminate the List That Was Announced at Meeting Held Tuesday Night
Candidates for offices in the Women Self Governing Association's spring election will be presented to women students March 8, the day before the election, at a tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 p.m.
President: Marie Norton, c'40; and Velma Wilson, c'40.
The list of candidates, in which sorority women predominate, was announced at the W.S.G.A. meeting Tuesday night. Women who wished to run for office appeared before a committee of five senior women last week. The application method was initiated last spring to replace the petitions which candidates formerly circulated.
Any woman attending the University was eligible to run for office providing she submitted her application to the committee, and had a C average with no incomplete.
Four student residents at 1225 Oread today were protesting the picture; declaring: 1. That they were the creators of the snow sister; 2. That she was designed Monday night between the hours of 11 p.m. and 1 a.m.; and 3. That her name is Clarabelle. This letter, sent
Vice-President: Louise Grayson, c'40; and Betty McVey. c'40.
Candidates include:
Fine Arts representative: Ethylene Burns, fa'40; and Arlouine Goodiohn, fa'40.
Treasurer: Maxine Patterson, c'41
and Jean Steele, c'41
and Jean Siebel, c 41.
College representative: Ruth Olive
Brown, c 40; and Francine Zent-
mur, c 40.
Senior Vice-president: Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and Nell Clark, c'40.
Clarabelle, the virtuous snow woman who lives in the front yard at 1252 Oread, has been the cause of more trouble than such an unsignificantly ordinarily should be. Apparently unnoticed by student passably, Clarabelle had spent a relatively uneventful lifetime since her "birth" Monday night. Last evening she set her flame at fame.
Snow Woman Has Fling at Fame As Pi.K.A.'s Sully Name
Four members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity posed with the snow woman for a picture printed in the Kansas City Star last night. Under the picture an explanation stated the Pi K. A.'s "fashioned the key to their success." The "Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha" after their fraternity song.
Junior secretary: Margaret Harbaugh, fa'41; and Mary Lou Randall c'unel.
The K.U. Student Opinion scheduled over WREN from 8 to 8:30 this evening has been postponed until next Thursday evening due to the Kansas-Missouri basketball game broadcast. The tpic for next week will remain the same and is "Missouri Personalities."
Sophomore vice-president: Jeanne Moyer, fa'42; and Nadine Schuerman, c'42.
Rv Harry Hill. c'40
Senior secretary: Mary Garrison c'40; and Maurine Mong, c'40. Junior vice president: Helen Anderson, f'enucl; and June Aumiller
Student Opinion Broadcast Postponed Until Thursday
Sophomore secretary: Jeanne Bruess, fa'42; and Freda Lawson, fa'42.
today to the Pi K. A.'s, tells the artists' story:
an apology to the true build-
forthcoming. Only that can remove
the stigma which is now upon
the name of Al-Shaikh Al-
Suped. Signed:
"Of all the low-dow, dirty stunts ever pulled to get underserved but much-needed pubs and restaurants pulled takes the cake. Tuesday morning several of them had their pictures taken beside them in front of our house at 1235 Oread. Then these modest men had the picture printed in the paper Dream Girl of Gi Kappa Alpha." Of course, the picture included four unsuspected fraternity members who was they had sculpted the snow woman; they, who had spent several hours and received frozen fingers to finish this work
Signed:
WEBILTT
David Holmes,
Don Estes, Samuel Iwig, and
Bill Glistrap.
Basile's Band Named Fourth Best By Magazines
Count Bassi's band, scheduled to play the Junior From Friday evening from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., was recently judged the fourth best band in the country by the two outstanding singers, Downbeat and Metronome.
The band, practically unknown until two years ago, was classed with Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, and Bob Crosby by both trade journals. Tommy Dorsey was selected as the fifth ranking band.
Bassie's organization is believed by many musicians to have the strongest rhythm of any band now playing, either white or colored. He is a known for his style, which feathery and smooth with smoothness rather than loudness.
James Rushing, featured vocalist with Count Basie's band.
BILLY BREWER
Advance ticket sales for the From the only formal class party of the year, have been encouraging. Student support of this party will largely determine whether other well-known bands will be brought to the University during the remainder of the year.
British Freighter In Rescue Role
★ Ship Works Against Heavy Odds in a Pitching Sea to Save 150 Men
St. John, March 2—(UP) —The crew of the British freighter. Newfoundland, worked against heavy odds in a pitching sea today to rescue 160 men from the seaker Atlantic, 160 miles south of St. John.
The New Foundland, responding to an SOS call sent at 129 a.m. reached the side of the Ranger at 5 a.m. eastern time, but found the ocean too rough to permit launching of life boats.
The attempt was made at 8:30 a.m. but by 10 o'clock only a few men had been transferred from the disabled vessel. While crew members toled unscarcely to bail out him, he managed its deck, nullifying their labor.
The New Fountland abandoned, the attempt to effect a rescue by lifeboat and succeeded in getting hawaters aboard the half-submerged hull, hoping to tow the Ranger t smoothers waters before undertaking to take off the remainder of the crew.
Flu Epidemic Still Ragging With Six New Cases Today
The Watkins Memorial hospital busy today with the epidemic of colds and influenza. According to Dr. R. I. Camtonte, Tuesday and Wednesday there were 43 patients in the hospital last night, and 6 new today.
The hospital is not filled, as it has a capacity of 62 beds. There are no pneumonia cases now, since J. W Fry was dismissed today. This is the worst epidemic of influenza on this campus for two years.
Twenty is the average number of patients to be confined, so today's number is almost double this. The most patients to be admitted in one day was 13. There is no danger of the epidemic getting bad enough to dismiss classes, according to Doctor Canuteson.
\* Winner of Tonight's Game Is Assured of at Least a Tie for Big Six Court Championship; Missouri Fans Are Confident of Victory; A Sell-Out Crowd Will Attend
Tonight for the one-hundreth
The eyes of Kansas are upon You tonight, You Jayhawker basketball team. You have five tried and true men hold in your hands the hope for a continuance of the Kansas basketball dynasty. Tonight throughout the nation whereever Jayhawker enthusiasts gather they will raise their hands to You in mute appear to win for them another Big Six title and in so doing score another victory over their ancient rivals, the Missouri Tigers.
time Kansas and Missouri will pit their basketball teams against each other. The prize for the winner tonight will be the Big Six 1939 court crown, or a portion of it. This game will end the season's play for these two teams. Complications arise because Oklahoma will still have two players, and if they both hold off them they will share the title with tonight's winner, while a loss will eliminate them from a share of the title.
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
Records show that in this long rivalry, the most intense if not the oldest in the conference, that Kanu was the number of victories, 62 to 39
Another interesting fact the statistician points out is that 27 of these games have been decided by four points or less, a fact probably accounting for the "beat-up" condition of the dope bucket. The Tigers captured the first contest 34-31. The Rangers won the second game later to the tune of 21-20. The two schools have met continuously since 1907.
Doctor Allen, announced yesterday before he left that his starting line-up would probably include Eller, Billing, Eleni, Harp, and Corla.
In announcing that he would probably start Don Ebling Allen added that he intended to use Engleman considerably but he wanted as many vettrans in the starting line-up as possible.
Another factor the Kansas coach considered in picking Eblin to start is that he is a faster man than Engleman. It is the Kansas tutor's hope that Eblin will wear the Tiger jersey when he plays against blonde sophomore flash who, teamed with Miller make a scoring combination that is hard to stop.
Bruce Voran will also enter the fray at a forward post in the event the first team men fail to click them a "dead shot" with his left hand.
In two starting sophomores, Miller and Allen, Kansas has two men who are the main cogs in the offensive machine. Both will be making their initial appearance on the Missouri court. Miller might be considered the question mark, not because of his playing but because of his excessive fouling. While a clean player the sophomore ace has considerable success in the knees. This failure to maneuver quickly has caused Miller to commit numerous fouls. He left the last two games via the four-foul route.
Coach George Edward's has just as determined a bunch of boys who believe they have the medicine to make the Jayhawkers want to forget their championship flight. The Tigers have surprised a lot of people this year with their high type of play and rule as favorites in tonight's fray. Haskell Thon, towering Missouri stands, threatens to the Jayhawkers defense of the title. In their previous meeting here he bagged five field goals and three charity tosses, and the local fans pulling their hair out in despair as he made his personal attempt to defeat Kansas.
Another boy that will play an important part in tonight's battle is Captain John Lobsiger. This has considered as "tops" in the league where defensive tactics are concerned. In a recent game with K-4 teams, Harvey, Cooper and Halstead will probably be assigned to guard Miller.
Harvey, Cooper, and Halstead will round out the Tiger starting five. Cooper is a member of that famous family that has supplied plenty of
Missouri Fans
Look for Victory
By Milt Meier Kansan Sports Editor
Columbia, Mo., March 2—The natives were enthusiastic this morning. They were willing to bet that their Tigers would defeat Kansas by six points this evening. And so strong did they believe it that they were offering two to one odds. Bruce Vosan was suffering from a "Charley horse" he received in practice yesterday and there was some doubt as to whether he would be able to play tonight.
Doctor Allen announced that Kansas would use a fast break at the start of tonight's game in hope of securing a victory. But before he inserts Engleman and Voran,
A Threat to Tigers---
PALMER
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
Against. Oklahoma, Engleman broke the old Kansas scoring record by tossing in 27 points. Missouri will be out to see that he doesn't get hot tonight.
Like his famous brothers his favorite shot is a two handed jump shot.
In reserve strength the Tigers are also well fortified. Blaine Currance with his 6 fect 5 inch frame will probably see some action from a center or forward post. Keireys has played about as much at a forward position as either of the starters and will enter the fray if the Tiger offence fails to click. The Tiger goal sentnished earned an 'A' for most reputations, and they have played almost all of the Missouri games. Edwards will rely on Bill Nash if either of his first team guards fail him.
But regardless of our ideas the Tigers and Jayhawker warriors assembled in Vahalla when it told of tonight's game will probably sit back, yawn, and philosophize "the first 99 games were the toughest."
The starting Lineup:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Ebling F Harvey
Miller F Keirsey
Allen C Currency
Corlis (C) G Halstead
Harp G Lobisher (C)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939
▼ Kansan Comment
Jobs Attract American Workers to Germany
A Nazi recruiting office for skilled American labor was discovered in Milwaukee, Wis., last week. The activity connected with the recruiting finally-attracted the attention of the press, who queried the Milwaukee agent and learned that similar posts are in operation in Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich.
Germany is so badly in need of workers to man her ultra-active munitions factories that she is transporting skilled labor from other countries. Germany's armament program has turned her unemployment problem into one of a labor shortage.
The Nazis promise unemployed German-American workers a job and a furnished home. The transported laborers must pay their fare to New York and about one-fourth of a third class steamship ticket on a German-American liner; the remaining three-fourths is paid by one of a number of German industrial groups.
This is a sufficient entitlement to men who have been unemployed for months, or in some cases, years. Just how many will take advantage of the German offer remains to be seen, but doubtless it will run well into the hundreds. The American unemployed number approximately ten million. The Milwaukee agent talks to about one hundred men a day, with preferences given to machinists and automotive workers, who can readily become adapted to munitions work.
Americans may not care what Nazis do with their own workers. They are disturbed by the German treatment of the Jews, but are not immediately affected. However, they are apt to get excited by German recruiting of American citizens and turning them into Nazis.
But unless it is done on a large scale, there is nothing drastically alarming about this Nazi adoption of our unemployed workers. They will be able to attract only men who are not employed. It is better that they leave rather than remain the dissatisfied, eligible additions to the swelling ranks of the Bunds.
Bernard Shaw Already Knew
They didn't force an "Oscar" on George Bernard Shaw. Not on your life. The Motion Picture Academy each year offers these awards for the best work in the different fields of the industry. Usually the recipients are glad to get these awards. But not Shaw. He already knew that his play "Pygmalion" was the best of the year.
Dear old Georgie! How his eyes must have sparkled when he said that.
The author told the press that he considered the award an insult. He feigned indignation. Everyone—including himself—knew his play was the best. He didn't need America to tell him something he already knew.
Procrastinating producers of "Gone With the Wind" please copy. On February 28, President Azana of Spain resigned. The next day his family announced he was writing his memoirs. At this rate the book should be ready for the publishers by the time peace negotiations are concluded.
Lo, the Poor Indian Is on the Increase
Not a little embarrassed is the government to discover that the Indians, instead of being a dying race, are very much an increasing one. They are reproducing at a rate twice that of any other major race and are not being assimilated.
The government was never tremendously concerned about the Indian problem until it discovered that it could not meet all the suits for "stolen lands." In 1935 alone, the Indians cost the government some three billion dollars in suits. Now a bill is being introduced into Congress for investigation of Indian affairs.
It seem impossible to assimilate the Indian race as many tribal laws prevent intermarriage. They cannot be repatriated—their land is already occupied. Finally, it is impossible to pay them for their lands because the value of it has increased so greatly.
Although the Indians approve of education, they still do not quite understand its worth. The government has provided practical training in special schools of which Haskell is the largest. Still a large number of Indians drift back to the reservation and thirty per cent remain illiterate.
No solution as yet has been found for this minority problem. The Wheeler-Howard Act of 1834, based on the principle that the Indians should not be forced into the white man's mold, provided a communal plan, but some of the tribes refused the plan, the vote being 189-77 for acceptance.
It has been estimated that the 345,000 Indians will have increased to 940,000 in another
hundred years, while the white population will have fallen to 129,000,000 by 1880. While these are not especially startling, they do indicate that the status of our original Americans should be definitely determined and immediate provision made for their needs.
Mrs. Franklin D. Rosevelt resigned from the Daughters of the American Revolution. Reports have assured us that it was not because she disliked traveling to the national convention every time.
There Will Now Be A Short Pause for Recovery
A radio news commentator reports that F. D. R. will co-operate with business in the future. Snow blankets Kansas bringing life-giving moisture. The Kansas City grand jury return 110 indictments, an all-time record. Dear ob Missouri is threatening Kansas for the Big Si championship. Kansas City reports increased employment in this section. Governor Ratne is "agin" unfair political pressure in state jobs. Count Basie is headed for the Prom. But the Sour Owl was still the Sour Owl—even a little more than usual, in fact.
Scientists would say the weather is the cause of these gladi tidings. Politicians would say "their" party was the cause. Jurists would say justice is stronger. Coaches would say K. U. still doesn't have a chance. But the Kansan comments—
Hot-diggety-dawg!
Some speech specialist has decided that the Southern accent is "just laziness." If this gets around, it is expected that colleges will be flooded with demands to teach the drawl.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE: The editors are not responisible for opinions or facts given in the letters published i this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to editing and proofreading, though if thn name will be withdrawn if the writer desires.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The campus opinion letter in yesterday's Kansas concerning the right of Negro students to attend the Junior Prom as spectators should be given serious consideration by those "in authority" at the dance.
The Negroes at the University are entitled to the same standing as students as are the whites. They pay fees, just as we do. The University is part of the state's public education system. If the dance managers engage a Negro orchestra to play for a class dance, is there any reason why Negroes should be barred from performing that matter, is there any good reason why they should be barred as dancers if they care to attend?
But the least consideration which should be shown the Negro students is to allow them to hear the music of one of the outstanding band leaders of their own race.
J T
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, March 2, 1939 No. 104
- Notice due at Chandler's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for issuance.
--business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
ADAGIO: A regular meeting of the adagio class will be held Friday, March 3, at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All students interested but not having reported before are invited to attend—Frank Anneberg.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS. Our monthly mass and breakfast will be held Sunday, March 5. Mass will be at 7:30 and breakfast immediately following. If you wish to help, up, please call 2334W and give your name. — Ivan May
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Freshman Y.M.C.A. from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening in the men's lounge of the Union building. Mr. Theodore Paulin will review Dr. Hertzler "Horse and Buggy Doctor"; and another book if time allows. The freshmen are invited.-Lloyd Ets, Publicity chairman.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
We will conclude our discussion of Jesus in the meeting Friday at 4:30, at Henley House—Earl Stuckenbruck.
MEMBER
KRISTINASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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News Editor
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Bill Fitzgerald
Stew James and
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Harry Hill and
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Harry Hill and
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Milton Millen
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Curfew Rings for Many Nights, Reasons, Persons
By Ruth Sammers, c.1917.
They used to call it ciret law. Now they call it closing hour. For our present day regulation is only a distant deviation of a very old precaution.
The Curfew Bell, or as it was sometimes more expressively called, the Cover-fire Bell, is believed to be of Norman origin. In 1086, William the Conqueror decreed by law that all people should put out their fires and lights at the eight o'clock bell and go to bed. Soon the regulation became a common and approved regulation in northern Europe, the intention being to prevent accidents caused by fire. At this time all the buildings were constructed by timber and entire villages were continually in danger of destruction by fire.
It is not recorded what the exact punishment was for people who did not conform to the eight o'clock signal. But the precaution involved by King William continued until it ended. King William rather than a pre- prevention of fire.
In some places the curfew was used to give the hour and time of the month by the number of tolls. This
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
The London papers called the suggestion that King George hold a press conference when he arrives on his recruiting trip this summer "an amazing attack on royalty." They added that it was insurging for any enemy to rob the king and nob with the king as freely as they do with Mr. Roosevelt. That must be one of the reasons we call England our sister-democracy.
One student planned to attend the Lenten services at Myers hall Wednesday morning but didn't get up in the rain and instead,prise they held the services anyway.
The height of something or other was the student who got up and walked out of the Gorin concert the other evening while the soloist was singing "None but the Lonely Heart."
One of the advantages in having a woman president is that the country would not be called upon to cele- bate the President's Birthday every year.
It's thoughtful of the Supreme Court that it waited to outlaw sit-down strikes until nearly two years after the epidemic was over.
On the Shin -day that he didn't appreciate it when one of his English history students fell asleep and snored profoundly. Noise made by the class as it filed out at the close of the hour did disturb the lab. Noise made by Prof. Crawford before the next class filled in did.
Neville Chamberlain's idea of recognizing Franco and snubbing Mussolini is like saying hello to a friend. He says he has the cold shoulder to Edgar Bergen.
(Continued from page one)
Something about the well-dressed and well-groomed Philip Nicholson is always reminiscent of a little boy who has been taught to lesson all prepared and everything.
Bill Hines spent a quiet evening at home in the Phi Pai house Tuesday and amused himself with a gun. When there weren't any rodents left to shoot in his room he fired out the window three times. Finding that dull sport he decided to test the strength of his closet door. The door couldn't take it as well as he ex-planed. He had included the cost of one panel and a repair job on the plaster. And while Bill played "Dead-Eye Dick," Larry Winn had a little trouble getting to sleep in the same room.
At the risk of provoking another downpour of "Campus Opinions" as regards bands, Ye Shinster notes with a smirk that after members of the L.S.A. had danced 90 minutes to the music of Artie Shaw last Saturday night they voted to use real photographs of the next of such affairs. Also-rans were: Goodman, Krupa, Luceford, and Lombardo.
practice was followed at Oxford and was in addition to the fire covering and retiring regulations of the bell In course of time, the hour of the curfew changed from eight to nine and in some places to ten o'clock
In London, the ringing of bells has been attributed to the "couve-feu" but it is predominately controlled by bewers in wills for that purpose. Today in Flastings, England, it is used at the regular eight o'clock hour as a part of the celebration from Michaels to Lady's Day.
Some of the small towns of America used the curfew as a signal that people should be in their homes for the week. They almost abandoned it early in the century.
Jones Receives Appointment To Corporation Commission
Arnold R. Jones, b27, was recently made a member of the Kansas Corporation Commission by Governor Payne Ratner, Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business announced today.
Before his appointment, Jones was comptroller at Washburn College and was affiliated with the public accounting firm of Beilford and Gifford at Toptea. He was state president under Gov. All. M. Landon.
William T. Paullin To Review Book for Y.M.C.A. Council
Dr. Hertzler's "Horse and Buggy Doctor" will be reviewed by William T. Faullin, history instructor, at a meeting of the Freshman course on Monday morning in the lounge of the Memorial Union building this evening at 7 o'clock.
The meeting has been changed from 4:30 in the afternoon to 7 o'clock in order that more students will have an opportunity to attend.
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
No. 4 — March 2, 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 his stamp over your signature.
Deposit clipped blank at Granada before Saturday.
midnight.
Total Votes
Whichever side of the fence you're on...
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WHILE you're in college, you're on the consumer side of the fence. There you'll find the "Where to Buy It" section of your Telephone Directory a quick, easy way to discover who sells what you want.
After graduation, you may be on the other side of the fence, too—the seller's side. As a manufacturer or distributor of an advertised product you will find classified telephone directory listings a most effective and economical way to direct buyers to the dealers handling your product.
This directory service, tying up the national advertiser with the local distributor of his product, is just one of many Bell System ideas that help to increase the value of your telephone.
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The Granada theatre is showing Shaw's play, "Pygmalion." Adelyn Cast, cost your eyes on this free pass.
"Zaza" is the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. This is your free pass, Chett Eckman.
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Claudette Colbert in "Zaza" is the current attraction at the Dickinson. Jean Egbert, accept this free pass.
HAL'S
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THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1.
Y
Here on the
- Hill -
Mary Virginia Daubin of Baxter Springs was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Roger Weltner, c'40 to Bonnie Lee Locke, Kappa Alpha Theta, of Bornburn College, Topeka.
Luncheon guests Wednesday at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mrs Elmore Awres, Mrs. M. Burns Clyde, Yd. M. Mrs. Peacock Vineil, and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, D.C. Mrs. A. W. Drohen, Mrs. James McElland, Independence.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Edward Larson, c'42
Mary Ellen Brosius, c'unel, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for lunch yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the formal initiation of Gene Cormany c'unet; Jack Sards, ed'40; Jim Lonsdale, c'42; Stuart Walker, c'unel and Ben Killner, c'42.
The newly elected officers of Corbin hall were as follows: President Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40; vice-president, Helen Finka, fa'40; secretary Mary Louise Green, c'41; treasurer Bernice Randall, c'41; fire chief, Lena Grizzell, c'41; social chairman Pauline Snyder, c'41;
Texas Relays Attract Hurdlers
Austin, Tex.—(UF)—Two of the nation's best hard hurriers will renew their rivalry April 1 at the amateur championship sponsored by the University of Texas.
Each year, the Relays attract scores of America's outstanding track and field artists. It is the first major outdoor meet of the season and the entry list in years past reads like a "Who's Who in Track."
Wolcott also won the 100-yard dash at the 1938 Texas Relays.
Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute speedier, will head the collegiate cast in this year's show. Wolcott, as a sophomore last year, won the 120-yard hardrille contest in 13.9 seconds, a new meet record. This year he again will meet Boyce Gatewood, University of Texas hurdler. Coaches report Gatewood has improved and will be a real threat to Wolcott.
Three other 1938 winners are almost certain to be back. All are University of Texas performers. They are B. F. Bryan, pole vault; Jud Atchison, broad jump; and Gilliam Graham, javelin throw. Don Lash of Indiana, world champion two-miler, and Glenn Cunningham, champion miler, also are expected to take part in exhibitions.
The meet will be divided into six classes — university, college, junior college, freshmen, high school and academy.
Clyde Littlefield, relays director and Texas coach, said correspondence already indicated that all Southwest conference schools would be represented as will Louisiana Drke, Delaware, Kansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma A. & M., North Texas Teachers College and others.
To Discuss Unification At Methodist Meeting
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)—The century old problem of the unification of American Methodism will be discussed here in April at a meeting of representatives of the three divisions of the church.
Church leaders have indicated that the union probably will be consumated. One of the strongest arguments against the proposed union has been that it virtually would be impossible to combine the missionary and benevolent boards of the three branches—the Methodist Episcopal church and the Northern and Southern Methodist churches.
The Rev. C. V. Tadlock of St. Louis has suggested that a union could be accomplished by dividing the church into five regions for administrative purposes, with jurisdictional offices in Kansas City and Chicago, and retaining with as few changes as possible the roles of church officers. He suggested that church-supported institutions be all sootted under the merger as to appeal to present constituencies with as little change as possible.
One in every six evening college students at the University of Cincinnati is a college graduate.
Bucknell University English teachers are having their voices tested to aid them in making their lectures more interesting.
Kansas Stockman War on Rustlers
Topeka—(UIP)—Depredations of cattle rulers in western counties are the chief concern of Kansas
tockmen at present, according to members of the legislative livestock committees, who are working for assage of a "cattle brand bill", which they believe will serve to heck the widespread thefts.
Russell county, particularly, the committee members said, has suffered from the invasion of rutters, most of whom operate at night, drive fast trucks and "know their business" thoroughly.
Recently the house of representatives passed and sent to the senate a measure drawn and sponsored by its livestock committee, which would authorize and regulate cattle branding in the state.
Although the bill does not make cattle branding compulsory, it does require that all stockmen who use a brand must register that brand with some form of home under provisions of the set for purposes of registration and regulation.
Members of the livestock committee explained to the house during discussion of the measure that a survey had disclosed that cattle theft were comparatively small among branded cattle.
In many parts of the state cattlemen have organized themselves into so-called vigilante groups for the protection of apprehending the rattling gangs.
Brown Accepts Position in Topeka
Miss Ellen Brown, who, for the past two and one-half years, has been secretary of the department of psychology, left Saturday to take a position at the Southern School for Abnormal Children in Topeka. Miss Brown's work will be in the field of recreation for the children in the school.
Tribal Names of Indians Trouble Librarians
Denver.-(UP)-Differentiation of spelling of Indian tribal names has caused Denver public library employees countless hours of filing work, Miss Agnes S. Hall, chief of the cataloging department, reports.
Because these names vary widely in spelling, Miss Hall said that numerous files and cross-files are necessary to record data concerning the emergencies. She said the necessities are integrated into various languages of early settlers and scouts with whom the Indians came in contact.
Lewis and Clark, famous far- western explorers, wrote at various times of the Creyenne, the Chaune, the Chayenne, the Chien, the Cien and the Chyame tribes in their reports. They also called the Aickar- ares the Ricars, while Maj. Stephen H. Long, another explorer, referred to the same tribe as the Aickar- aone.
Some writers use the form Navajo, others Navasho, Miss Hall said. One explorer spelled it "Nahjo." Another tribal name had 34 different forms of spelling. The "Angel of the Mountain" was given a derivative form of the Shawnee tribal name, she reported.
New York University has instituted three courses in religion to combat the tide of persecutions "now common in the dictator-controlled nations."
REWARD for return of lower top of a Conklin Fountain Pen. Jim Terrill. Phone 1978.
LOST: Green and black Sheaffer
fountain pen. Name Betty Jean
Abels. Lost in Fraser or just outside northwest door. Call 542. -105
Reward.
REWARD: for return of "Outlines of Geology" by Longwell, Knopf, and Flint. Call 1978. Dale Corley. 103
WANT ADS
NOW IT'S--- CARLS
FOR ARROW HDK'FS
Reaching for the Stars By Nora Waln
Author of The House of Exile
ARROW HDR'FS 3 votes with merchant's signature
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Dean Stouffer To Speak Before Math Colloquium
votes with merchant's signature
"Invariants of Binary Forms," a subject of much research in the last century, will be the topic of Dean B. Stouffer's talk to the Mathematics Colloquium at 43:0 this afternoon in room 203, Frank Strong hall.
Dean Stouffer, who has been working on invariants for the last 15 years, says that as yet there has been no application of invariants to practical processes, but as time goes on, scientists can apply the new methods of mathematics to their work.
Borah Condemns Armament Increase
Washington, Feb. 28—(UP)-Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today opposed the administration's proposed big increase in the army air corps on the grounds that it was based on "Bliss and jitterism." He told reporters that a good example of "jitterism" was the move to "decorate that sand dune* on the other side of the Pacific."
he referred to the proposal to spend 5 million dollars for harbor improvements at Guam, tiny American island, 1,300 miles from Japan. The isolationist, who may take a leading part in debate over the bill now before the Senate, said the army did not require 6,000 planes. "They'd become obsolete before the program be completed," he said.
Journal Contains Article by Smith
The latest issue of the "Journal of the Bar Association of the State of Kansas" contains as one of its principal articles an analysis of an interesting constitutional question on studentathletes. South of the School of Law, entitled, "A Child Labor Amendment Is Unnecessary."
It also contains a comment prepared by four students who recently tried a practice court case, namely, William C. Cochranse, 1939; Keith Beard, 140; Charles M. Cassel, 140; Frank W. Hutchison, 140; "Constitutionality of a State Transportation Tax Applied to Fine-Line Companies."
This issue also contains nine additional comments relating to procedural questions on the following subjects: "Findings and Conclusions Where a Jury Is Waved" by Lawrence E. Christenson, '139; "Effect of Admission on Right To Prevent Obstinacy" by Eugene G. Voss, '139; "Arrest by Private Person Without Warrent" by Eugene Bueanan, '140; "Arrest by Officer Without a Warrant in Kansas" by Herbert L. Fisher, '141; "Failure of Counts or Offenses in an Indictment or Information" by Oscar Belin, '139; "Instructions to the jury" by James A. Williams, '139; and "Advance Notice of Allibl Defense" by Leo Brennelson, '140.
Dartmouth College has purchased a portable sawmill to cut the half-million feet of wood accumulated during hurricane reclamation activities.
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42 votes with merchant's signature.
N N N N N N
WHAT'S WRONG with this picture?
1. A beautiful girl
3. Charming jewels
2. A lovely gown
Her date has forgotten the importance of flowers to beauty and romance.
with this picture?
4. Gracious pose
Z Z Z
Don't disappoint her at the Prom.
★ SHE WEARS NO FLOWERS
Because . . .
363
The Best Always From
Tower
Brown University Changes Requirements for A.B.
ALLISON
Flower MARSH
Shop
ARDENSTORE
363
Providence, R. I. — (UP)—Brown University has changed its requirements for a bachelor's degree.
James P. Adams, chairman of the university's curriculum committee announced the replacement of the present five-course study program with comprehensive examinations at the end of the senior year.
36. votes with merchant's signature
The new plan is designed to encourage "more effective use of the student's time," he said, and represents "another significant step in the enlargement of opportunities for the learning of reading and independent study."
satisfaction.
When the four-course program is inaugurated in September, Adams said, the number of individual courses required (amount of instruction will be reduced by about 20 per cent). However, the scope and content of courses retained will be correspondingly enlarged. The new progra mwill retain most basic requirements for a degree which now are in effect, including the requirements for concentration
The new progrm will retain most basic requirements for a degree which now are in effect, including more rigorous concentration and for distribution.
Westinghouse Officials Interview Senior Engineers
Officials of the Westinghouse electrical company, Pittsburgh, Fa, interviewed engineer in mechanical and electrical engineering Monday morning. The
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Watch for those Hits--attend for these Hits---
"Wife, Husband and Friend"
"Couple"
"Little Princess"
Coming Soon to the Dickinson
NOW PLAYING!
CLAUBETTE COLBERT
HERBERT MARSHALL
"ZAZA"
STARTS SUNDAY
dramatic!
The electrical company was represented by H. R. Vaughan, of the engineering firm, Toulouse, St. Louis. Joel Routh, manager of the Kansas City office.
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WE ALL HAD A GREAT NIGHT!
WHAT AN EXCITING EVENT! Last night's "Pygmalion" preview made theatrical history! Our huge audience... agreeing with the nation's ace critics . . . laughed, chuckled, thrilled, and cheered "Pygmalion" to success!
K. U.
I LOVE
YOU!
AN OVERNIGHT SENSATION!
Today the whole town is talking about George Bernard Shaw's wise and witty wise-or-cracks, praising Leslie Howard, raving about Wendy Hiller, the screen's brightest new star! Come today, be among the first to discover her and one of 1930's ten best motion pictures! You'll be a "pygmalionite" too!
P. S. Good. Today's reviews!
"Pygmalion" has the critics on the rope! They're breathless from shouting the praises of this HUM mash hit!
SEE LESLIE HOWARD in DERNARD SHAW'S "PYGMALION" with WENDY HILLER GRANADA NOW! AND SATURDAY
He's Terrific in His First Starring Production
MICKEY ROONEY—"Huckleberry Finn"
SUNDAY
48 votes when signed by our cashier
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939
Big Six Indoor Track Meet Tomorrow
- Kansas To Enter 15 Men
Little Hope for Joyhawk
Team Victory; Don Bird
Should Win
Fifteen University track men will go to Columbia tomorrow to compete in the Big Six indoor track and field meet Friday and Saturday.
Although not accorded much of a chance at the conference championship, the Jayhawks hope to win their share of the individual titles
Kansas' leading contender will be Don Bird, senior pole vaulter, who has been Big Six champion in his event the past two years. Bird will play at Columbia last week for a new field house record.
Paul Masoner, veteran Kansas football player, who ran second in the low hurdles last year, he has win that event Saturday. He has been running considerably better than last year and should do well in the high hurdles as well as over the low barriers.
Ray Harris, junior college transfer from Trenton, Mo., is counted upon for points if he becomes eligible in time to run Saturday. Harris received an incomplete in one course at the end of the first semester and has not made it up yet Last fall, he broke Glenn Cunningham's school record in the two mile run with a time of 9:28.
The Kansas entries: 60-yard dash, Darrell Mellon, Paul Masoner, Bill Cox, Ben Duncan, Bill Dush, Chet Cox, Glen Foy, Greene. 880-yard run, Ernie Knoll, Diane Heckendorn, One-mile run, Ray Harris, Kevin Kramer, Chris McCormack, 60-yard high hurdles, Masoner, Foy, Don Bird. 60-yard low hurdles, Masoner, Foy, Don Bird, Greene. Heckendorn, Bert Brandt, Pole vault, Bill Bird. High jump, Bild Brump, Mathes, Masoner. Sibir, Chester Friedman, Bill Bunsen.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
Columbia, Mo., March 2—(Special)
- Here we are in Tigertown,
where basketball enthusiasm is higher than the government enthusiasm
of a city where the Tigers are gunning for the Jayhawks
tighton . . . not only to avenge that
early season 37 to 32 defeat, but also to bring the Missourians their first Big Six bunting since 1930, or at least a share of it . . .
There is a strange tension in the aid and everyone is walking around in a haze of expectancy . . . the student body of the University of Missouri is especially optimistic . . . the two road trip victories of the Tigers have made them that we would be playing on the home court before 5200 fans, most of them Tiger rooters . . .
The basketball fever has everyone in its grip . . . one wag walked up to me this morning after he found out I was a Jayhawker and said he was willing to bet two to one on Mizzou . . . , but I am not a betting man so the deal was off . . . per cent . . . of the time I take the Missouri boys into camp . . . got the hunch yesterday, but it is just a hunch . . .
kiding over on the bus with the team showed me that the team morale is "right" for this game . . . not too horsephysiology and not too quiet . . . , which means that the boys are on edge but not nervously so . . . and that is a good sign . . . they know they have a task ahead and are planning on doing it successfully . . . Lyman Corlis, who said he was "afedered" of the Sooner game that Kansas won last Saturday night, thinks the Jayhawks will win tonight's fray . . .
Missouri fans were asking about Howard Engle man and Ralph Miller Bruce wagged on about the native tongues . . . in fact, all of the Kansas main-stays and front reservoirs were combined with attention
... the Tigers know that anything can happen in a game with Kansas ... they also know that each Kansan man is well schooled in art of all things.
soming in for BRUCE VORAN
marked attention.
Haskell Tison, lanky Mizzou center, when questioned was rather evasive about the outcome of the game. . . of course, he said Missouri would win, but his tone wasn't too convincing . . . Tison, in case you have forgotten, is the fellow that almost put the skids under the Jayhawkers at Lawrence . . . he could be called the thin man's brother . . .
AT THE GRANADA
MASSACRE MIZZOU
Sorry you can't all be here for the game . . . . a Missouri-Kansas tilt with a championship tinge is something that shouldn't be missed . . . keep your fingers curled, while you're to the radio report of the game . .
MARRY MCGANNY
The strongest Cinderella story of all is unfolded in "Pymagination" filmization at Berkeley and comes with Leelee Howard and an adaptation on the Granado tree.
Sigma Nus Defeat Sigma Chi Quintet In Rough Game
★ Kappa Sigs Retain Their Position in First Place by Defeating the Beta's 30-27
A 24 to 20 defeat at the hands on Sigma Nu knocked Kappa Chi out of a tie for first place in Division I of intramural basketball, leaving Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Chi deadlocked for the leadership. Sigma Chi led 9 to 8 at the half but a second half rally, in which Clark made nine points, gave the Sigma Nu's their victory.
Trailing in the latter part of the game the Chi's resorted to rough play in attempting to get the ball and consequently made numerous fouls. Clark made good on five out of six attempts at charity losses in the last half which was the margin of victory. Clark was the high point man of the game with 11 points and Souders led the Sigma Chi's in scoring with nine.
Kappa Sigma continued its winning streak and retained its tie for leadership of Division I by coming from behind in the last half to defeat Beta Theta Pi 30 to 27. Beta's with Bob Stoland back in the lineup, run up an early lead and were ahead 15 to 11 at the intermission but a determined Kappa Sig team scored nine goals and one free throw in the last half to squeeze through by a narrow three point margin. Stoland and McCasin made ten points for the Betas.
A big, rough, Phi Gam team, after being held even for half of the game, pulled away in the last period to defeat a small Acacia aggregation 48 to 30. Morris made 25 points for the winners and Marvin Cox was high for Acacia with six long field goals for a total of 12.
The Tennessee Trojans turned back the Dunakin Club 27 to 22 in a game which was marked by ragged play. Wade led the scoring with 12
W L Pct. Pts.Op.
Kansas 3 6 .Pct. 369 358
Missouri 6 3 .667 354 342
Okahoma 6 3 .667 352 343
Oklahoma 5 3 .625 350 343
Nebraska 3 6 .333 329 404
Kansas State 2 6 .322 325 362
points while Hilt making eight for the Dunakins.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Sigma Chi "B"* made 18 to 6 half-time lead stand up and turned it into a 31 to 20 victory over Phil Gam "B"* made 10 points for the Sigma Chi's.
Phi Psi "C" had little trouble with S.A.E. "C" defeating them 24 to 10 Leddy led the Psi's in scoring with eight points.
In the only volley ball game scheduled A.T.O. won by forfeit when Delta Tau Delta failed to show up
The intamural basketball schedule
4:30 p.m., Bar-X-Boys vs. Comets
Phi Mu A. vs. G. Ghosts.
5.30 p.m., A.T.O. "B" vs. Beta "B"
Javbirds vs. C. Raiders.
March 2. Thursday
6:30 p.m. Bucanners vs. Buck
6:45 p.m. Hexagons vs. Hillside Club.
7:30 p.m. Triangle vs. Delta Chi, P
8:00 p.m. Phil De
10:00 p.m. S.A.E. "B" vs. P. Del
"B", Kappa Psi vs. Rock Chalk.
The University girls volley ball team beat the Baker team 36 to 7 last Friday night at Baker.
Women's Intramurals
The K. U. girls who are on the team and who made the trip are Lois Wisler, D. J. Wilcus, Margarte Van Cleave, Alice Paden, Freida Cowles, Julia Henry, Leone Hoffman, Virginia Anderson, Elizabeth Barley, Mary Learnard, Ellen Irwin, Alta Armstrong and Bernice Jenkins.
Proctor Ritchie was one of the outstanding swimmers in the Big Six last year, but is not in the best of condition at present. He has been in excellent track and tack of flu and has not swam in competition for several weeks.
Johnstone.
50-yard free style, P. Ritchie.
Lawrence, Rosebush, Wilson.
Driving, Rosebush, Wilson.
Paul White, burly member of the football squad, placed in the diving at the Big Six meet last year and is counted upon by coaches again. In the back stroke Kansas has three able men in the Ritchie brothers and Rosebush.
The Kansas chieves
300-yard medley relay, Rosebush,
Wilson, D. Ritchie.
220-yard free style, Poindexter.
100-yard free style, Lawrence.
Poldetbey. Jobstone.
The Kansas entries:
Johnstone.
150-yard back stroke, P. Ritchie
D. Ritchie, Rosebush.
The University swimming team will leave early tomorrow morning for Lincoln, where the Jayhawks in the Big Six swim meet.
D. Ritchie, Rosebush.
200 yd. breast stroke. Wilson.
Coach James Raport announced today that eight men would make the trip. They are Proctor Ritchie, Dean Rickie, Art Poindexter, Fla White, Ken Rosebush, Ray Law-White, Johnstone, and Frank Wilson.
200-yard breast stroke, Wilson White.
Wilson, D. Ritchie.
220-yard free style, Poindexter
440-yard free style, Poindexter Johnstone.
Swimming Team To Nebraska
★ Big Six Meet Tomorrow;
Report To Take 8 Men
To Lincoln
Johnstone.
400-yard relay. P. Ritchie, Wilson
Lawrence. D. Ritchie.
The intramural swimming meet that has been postponed several times because of the flu is now scheduled for March 15 and 16.
A Capella to Sing With Philharmonic
The organizations entered will be divided into two parts; one division to swim Wednesday night and the other Thursday. Each organization will lead four girls in each event. The final will be run off the following week.
Music hall in Kansas City, Mo. will witness a spectacle tonight and tomorrow in the joint meeting of the chamber of students and the choir of University students, dl-
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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the University choir and vocal units from Independence, Mo., Emporia Teachers College and the Kansas City Conservatory of Music will join with the orchestra in providing a concert program by direction of Karl Krueger.
In a joint rehearsal held yesterday, the two units became orientated to each other.
Shaw's publicized play, "Pygmalion,
is now showing at the Granada
theatre, with Leslie Howard in the
masculine lead. Allan Sleeper,
this is your free pass.
Continuous From 2 Every Day!
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DANCE AT THE FORMAI
JUNIOR PROM
COUNT BASIE and His Orchestra
WITH
From 10-2 MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM Friday Night, March 3
DANCE
$2.00 Advance, $2.25 at the gate.
Tickets on sale at Union Lounge.
Business Office and Bell's Music Store.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 105
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1839
Pope Pius XII Pleas for Peace In First Speech
- Hopes To Carry On Where Late Pius XI Left Off in Fight for Good Will Among Men
Vatican City, March 3—(UPP) Pope Paul II, XII, assuming his duties as leader of the Catholic Church to seek religious peace for peace and good among men.
"Peace means mutual understanding and cordial collaboration in the great human family for true progress and civilization. The first message of the successor to St. Peter cannot be anything else but a message of peace, the peace with which the All Mighty rewards those who defeat desire and prepare for peace or victory, the peace with which peace; for that peace for which our predecessors prayed and for which he offered his life to guard."
Speaking from the Sistine Chapel in which he was selected, the 22nd pope only yesterday in succession to Plus XI, the new pope said:
It had been forecast, when he was elected, that the new pope's reign would be one dedicated to world pacification. He mentioned world peace three times during his brief speech.
He began his message by expressing the profundity of his feeling at having been chosen supreme pontifex and based upon his reference to peace he said:
Ray Harris, University of Kansas middle distance star, regained his eligibility last night and will come on Saturday for a field event in Columbia. Saturday.
"We also address ourselves to non-Catholics who we desire to let know that in this solemn hour of the day God will send them every aid."
Harris Declared Eligible for Track
Harris, a transfer from Trenton
Mo. Junior College, received an
incomplete in a class in logic for the
first semester and so was ineligible
until he took a quiz to remove the
incomplete.
Tomorrow he probably will run in both the one mile and two mile runs. Last fall, in the conference two mile race, Harris finished second in the time of 9:28, a new K. U. record. In October, she won the N.C.A.R. 4:21. He is surpassed only by Glenn Cunningham in the history of middle distance runners at K. U.
Big Six Standings
W. L. Pet. Tet. Op. 37
Missouri 7 3 .700 790 372
Okahoma 5 3 .625 400 333
Kansas 5 4 .600 499 143
Nebraska 3 6 .333 369 044
Kansas State 3 6 .333 369 062
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Ye Shimster's personal nomination for the most cautious predictor of all is the radio announcer who wouldn't say last night's game with Missouri was on ice until two minutes before the final gun.
The LSA's promotion of "Sadie Hawkin's Day" to be climaxed by a hoe-down in the Union ballroom tomorrow night should meet with the approval of reticent boys, what with girls getting to ask them for dates. The boys will probably run about as fast as turtles tended when such beauties as Genevieve Harmon, Kathryn Krainbill, Hloe Hays, Mary Lou Ekstrom and Helen Pierce start chasing.
Of course it doesn't make any difference, but in case you know who really sculpted the "Dream Girl" pictured in Wednesday's Kansas City Star, please speak up. Pi K A'cain claim it was their workwork—so do the boys at 1254 Oreson. Now a stooge reports having heard some Piai Fai's plotting a massacre of the twelfth street gang.
Kappa's newest and most glamorous pledge, Betty Bell, has twice
(Continued on page two)
一
Z-229
Swing Your Partner Ladies to the Right And Mow 'Em Down
By Pansy Yokum.
Dogpatch Corresponden.
Oo gails wif corn-yaller hair n' sky-blue eyes is g兜 have plenty competishion to the red-haired and dark-haired gals at the Saddle Hawkins celebration tomorrow night up in the Union hayloft. Hyar tell that sseul of the furriers from up the holer is figurin' on grabbain 'the ee-lig-a-bul batchurs right out from under yo eyes.
Marrin' Sam is hidn' over in Dead Goose Swamp 'cause o' difficulties wi Hiflairse Joe, but he's sendin' his old fren Clyde "Earthquake McGoon" Smith, over to Dogpatch to o' offishage at the hoe-down. Mammy n' Pappy Yokum wishes all their frens't to be sure an gift their chores done early and light right down so' not to miss any of the fun.
Anyone not having a membership card can purchase them from other members, at the University business office, at the hostess' desk in the University hall, or at the more convenient to pay two bits down on a card, that can be arranged, and the balance of the dollar can be paid later. Membership will admit to another variety and to a dance featuring a nationally known orchestra, besides entiling members to participate in hour dances and special entertainments outlined by the Dance is from 9 to 12 pm.
Mahatma Gandhi Starts Death Fast
★ Physicians Pronounce Indian Leader Unfit for Ordeal; Followers Alarmed
Rajkot, India, March 3 — (UP)—Mahantma Gandhi had a fast "unto death" at noon today because the Thakore, the ruler of the Rajkot state, had broken a promise to inaugurate social reform.
The aged India aesthetic and leader of India's depressed millions appeared poorly fit for another of his famous fasts, and his followers were alarmed this one kill him. At noon today he took a walk in the city fast. Physician had examined him and pronounced him unfit for an oracle.
Last December the 30-year-old Thakore a pledge to give his subjects the widest powers under x government responsible to them. Gandhi pleaded with the ruler last week to abide by his promise.
The Thakore, it was reported, received his plea with contempt. He told the United Press today that he intended writing Gandhi to request time of consider the reform. He seemed unconcerned about Gandhi's
Gandhi has undergone frequent and prolonged fasts, mostly for "self-discipline."
Kurth Enrolls
In Flight Courses
By Mistake
"I just sort of went along to keep him company," he said, "It's sort of funny that I should pass the examination while Vernon didn't, but it really isn't so bad. Now I'm getting rather excited about the whole
When the applicants were being given their physical examination, Kurth was persuaded by his roommate, Vernon May, ed'40, into going along while he took his examination. While he was there, although he had no inquiries about his application for the school, Kurth underwent the examination.
Taking advantage of an opportunity for a physical examination may have gotten Dwight Kurtz, ed'40 into the new air school.
When he learned yesterday that his name and not May's was on the list of 20 that had been approved he was surprised.
He will replace Alex Fielder, instructor, and Jan Chipunso, associate professor of piano, who had been scheduled for the program.
Butler To Broadcast Solo Numbers Over KFKU Tonight
Confirmation of the list by the Civil Aeronautics Administration is expected some time today.
Marshall Butter, fa'42, will a 30-
minute program of solo piano numbers
over station KFKU between 6
and 6:30 o'clock tonight.
In Spotlight Tonight--taxis could be used to get to the party and flowers were taboo. Imagine climbing the 14th street hill and then dancing for 5% hours!
JOHN W. HARRIS
Count Basie, who brings his nationally famous hand to the Memorial Union building tonight to play for the Junior Prom from 10 until 2 o'clock. Basic will be remembered by students here when he used to play in Kansas City before his rise to prominence in the swing world.
Taxis and Flowers '86 At Junior Prom of 1919
At 3:15 this afternoon no decision had been reached as to whether or not Negro students would be admitted to the Junior Prom tonight as spectators, Henry Werner, adviser to men, said that he had been unable to contact the proper persons to make the ruling, and that the decision would be given out later.
BULLETIN
Count Basic will be tickling the ivories tonight at the Union ballroom when the socialites gather to swing out at Mt. Oread's biggest social splash of the year, the Junior team. The team will last from 10 p.m. to 2 p.m.
By Walter Meininger, c'41
The ballroom should present a very different picture tonight than was to be seen at Junior Proms in the past. The dance has long been considered the outstanding social affair at the University but dancers back in 1919 must have really taken it seriously.
Clippings from the Kansan for that year tell us that the party was held from 7:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. No
Plans for the twenty-fifth anni- anniversary celebration of the Quill Club, campus literary society, will be held a special meeting Monday evening.
Debaters Discuss New Deal Polices
The value of the pump-priming methods used by the present administration was the subject of a round table presented last night at 9:30 over KFKU by four members of the University debate squad.
All members who cannot attend are asked to call Jean Brown, c'42, or George Michal, fs.
They will discuss plans for initiation of new members and correspondence with national officers.
The informal discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of of pump priming was led by Omer Voss, 139. Donald Haymene, c'uncl; John Lintner, e'uncl; and Leo Rhodes, b'40, gave their opinions of the definition of pump priming, its history, and their ideas of the results obtained so far in the New Deal spending program.
The discussion ended with the debaters agreeing that pump-priming was necessary in 1933 and that it could not be dispensed with at the present time. However the group disagreed on the extent that the policy should be carried out by the government, and whether it should remain as a permanent feature of the government program.
Literary Club Anniversary Plans to Be Discussed
NOTICE
The program was informal and extemporaneous, each speaker answering questions put to him by Voss.
Closing hours for those attending the Junior Prom have been officially extended to 2:30 a.m.
GEVENE LANDRITH,
Pres. W.S.G.A.
In 1926 the From committee was a little more lenient. Flowers and toxins were all right. That year the dancers drank punch and ate ice cream between dancing to the "ensemble" of their guests. Decorations featuring a "large yellow moon" aided in making the carty easy.
At that dance a little over a decade ago men students were informed that if they did not own a tux there was no cause for alarm because "several down town merchants had some they were willing to rent."
Tonight's prom will last only four hours and there are no any ice cream but it should carry on trade-crime being a highly successful dance.
The party is the only formal class dance of the year. Tickets purchased at the main desk in the Union building lounge at the Bell Music office will be $2.00. Tickets at the door will be $2.25.
Dr. R. I. Canutone, director of the Student Health Service, issued the decree that the inmates be permitted radios during the game broadcast Friends bearing rides for those confined best a steady path to the hospital. The radio station it was up to the Wakatkin nurses to install them.
By the grace of WREN, sympathetic friends and electrically-minded nurses, student patients in Watkins Memorial hospital heart center, and players of the KU basketball game from Columbia last night.
Tiger Game Brings Boom in Radio Business at Watkins
A temporary removal of visiting hours during the current flu epidemic prevented students from taking radios directly to the patient's room and came easy to the occasion, completing delivery and installing the sets.
Student Room Destroyed by Fire
The blaze started in the basement and destroyed a room, rented by Bert Brandt, c'uncel, and nearly all of his belongings among which were two cameras, valued at $200. Brandt is working his way through school by taking pictures for the "Jay hawker" and other publications.
A fire, the cause of which was undetermined, broke out about 9:55 o'clock this morning at the home of C. Vickers, 1325 West Campus, destroying almost everything in the house and causing damage throughout the rest of the house. The total loss has not yet been determined.
The smoke damage on the second and third floors was caused by the flames extending up through a wall, almost reaching the second floor.
Tigers Blast Jayhawkers From Big Six Title Race
R.O.T.C. Officers Are Announced By Col. Baldwin
- Cadet Commissioned on Non-Commissioned Man Get Call for Second Semester
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, C.A.C., in command of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University has announced the appointments and assignments of the following cadet commissioned and non-com- commissioned officers, first class, for the second semester of the present school year.
First Battalion Headquarters
Major Richard Kane; Battle Command;
Richard Kane; Battle Command;
Cadet Capt. James W. Caps;
Battalion Adjutant, Cadet W. Caps
Non-Commissioned Staff Cadet Staff Sergeant, Clarence T Hammond, Color Bearer.
**Company "A" Coast Artillery**
Company Commander: Carl Capit
Captain Apt. 1st Lt., Harvary S. Steele; Cudet 1st Lt., Harvary S. Steele; Cudet 1st Lt., Warren K. Fisher; Cudet 2nd Lt., George D. Carter; Cudet 2nd Lt., Warren D. Carper; Cudet 2nd Lt., Porcelain, Doried D. Damphenreut
Cadet Sergentes: Linden W. Greene, Jr., James R. Mitchell, Leonard I. Schroeter, Robert L. Kephinger, Lester A. Wooder, Jr., Kepner
Cadet Corporals: Sidney Rothman, Russell R. Girsch, Marvin B. Allen, Jerom R. Hellmein, Guiden E. Roeds, Robert W. McLeod,
Cadel Privates, 1st Class; George E. Anderson, Spencer Bailors, Robe Benjamin, Catherine Crane Benjamin F. Park, Charles E. William, William D. Thompson, Jr.
company
Commander, Cadet Capet,
William C. Snyder; Cadet 1st Lieutenant,
Otis O. Jerkins; Cadet 1st Lieutenant,
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Ray G. Lawrence; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Lesson 2nd Lieutenant, Sir 3rd Sergeant, Robert L. Marletta
Cadel Sergente; Wyeth W. Wright, Godfrey R. Rice, Thomas T. Haller, Harry W. Adams, Richard H. fallasd, George W. Zuseinwäck
Cadet Corporals: Howard F. Har-
ter, John L. Hobson, Waterman, Robert E. Littour-Gu-
don bearer, Richard D. Large, Kenneth E. Granger, Lyman P. John
Cadet Privates, Int Class; James
W. Kelly, William T. Kopp, Cloppe
K. Kost, Dean W. Lemon, Ross H.
Edward D. Pearson, Edward J.
**Company "C" Coast Artillery**
**Company Commander, Cadet Capt**
Vincent C. Rethman, Cadet C
napell St. Lieutenant, Dale W. Whitaker; Cadet 1st Lieutenant, Joseph A. Zishka; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant
McCoY Cadet 2nd Lieutenant
Hill Cadet 3rd Sergeant
Donald D. Deforek
Cadet Sergentee: George E. Rippey, Raymond T. Mapner, Sam E. Forsyth, Charles J. Baer, Frederick T. Luke, Rahlh G. Adams.
Cadet Corporals: Kenneth F
Troup, David D. Rosen, Gerald W
Walhafen, Raibh P. Rie, Ronald R.
Gillett, G.R. Gaulette, James
E. Miller.
Cadet Privates, Ist Class; Thad
Barnett; Tom Hale; John R. Cadden, Francis J.
Dimoine, Wainie L. Freemuth, Arlo
Gonzalez; Marilyn J. John D. Keeeling, W. Martin
Franklin L. Murphy, Robert F.
Robert Clyde Y. Cface, Frederick
I. White,
Battalion Headquarters
Battalion Commander, Cadet Major Ray A. Shockley; Battalion Attention, Cadet Capt. Joseph H Langworthy; Jr.; Battalion Addition, Cadet Capt. Samuel A. Caldwell.
wol.
Non-Commissioned Staff: Cade
Staff Sergeant, Hugh F. Crain, Color
Bearer.
Co "D" Infantry and Coast Artillery
"D Company Commander 1st Cpl.
Lieutenant, Martin K. Thomens, Jr.; Cade
Cadet; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, John K.
Griffith; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Rob-
byn Hare; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Ravnond C. Herschel.
**sufet Sergeante. Douglas J. Tar**
tbet, William H. Monroe, John R
Severin, William B. Lancewethu
lancey J. Robinson, William C
Ullman
Cadet Corporals: Leonard N. Schmidt, George R. Schumartz, Diane G. Schmidtz, Dane G. Schmidtz, Maurice C. Holden, Abe Shafer, III, Guillem P. Walden, T. Johnson, Stuart K. Waldon
Cadet Privates, 1st Class: Robert I. Boone, Edward J. Robert, Fred Carnack, William A. Cornack, William A., Merchant John M. Peterson, Charles W. Todd
(Continued on page 5)
- Missouri Amazes Kansans With Easy 55-30 Triumph To Annex First Pennant Since 1930; Oklahoma Has Chance for First Place Tie With Two Games Remaining
By Milt Meier, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
A dazzling offensive swept
Columbia, Mo., March 3—(Special)—The University of Missouri Tigers today sported their Big Six conference basketball championship since 1930, having clawed a dazed Kansas Jayhawker into submission here last night, 55 to 30.
the Missourians into the lead after the first two minutes of play and they never were headed. Missouri led at the half, 29 to 11.
It was the one-hundredth basketball meeting between the Tiger and the Jayhawk and the most severe trucunning Kansas has ever suffered ni the long series which began in 1907. A capacity crowd of 5,200 students crowded Brewer's Field house for the contest. Missouri Offense Sparkles
Kansas was badly off form and was outwounded by the Tigers from the opening gun. Missouri's basketball-shooting sparkled, its defense was air-tight, but the ability of the taller Tigers to control rebounds was the largest factor in the smashing victory.
The outcome of two games still to be played by the Oklahoma Sooners with Kansas State and Nebraska will determine whether Missouri has an undisputed claim to the crown. If Oklahoma wins both its remaining conference champions, the conference town will be held jointly by the two schools.
Ralph Miller opened the scoring with a long shot that gave Kansas a two point margin. A free throw by Blaine Currance, and Bill Harlan, led to the lead at the en dof the first minute of play. Hal Halsted fouled Howard Engleman and the Jayhawk forward sang his free shot to tie the count. Here the Tigers began a consistent rash on the basket, sinking the net in half of shot to boost a 14 to 7 lead after 11 minutes. Kansas Can't Click
Harlan Keisey, senior forward, paced the Tigers with 14 points but it was the brilliant passing and guarding of Capt. John Lobiger that sparked the Missourians to their overwhelming victory.
From here on, Kansas never displayed the slightest threat. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen tried combination after combination but to no avail. The Tigers drove around the defense in ins with unenemy accuracy and threw up a defensive wall that smothered every Kansas drive.
Lyman Cortis, who played his last game for Kansas, led his team with eight points, scoring all but one in
BOWIE
LYMAN CORLIS
Late in the second period, John Kline and Allen left the game on fouls and Halsted was lost to the Tigers for the same reason. When Allen committed his fourth personal, Arch Watson slipped in his free shot and play was resumed for a moment before the Kansas substitute could
A Mixup on Score
the second period. Bob Allen also totaled eight points but no other Kanans consistently showed any edge of the location of the basket.
(Continued on page 5)
Contest Passes First Milestone
- Signed Blanks Should Be at Granada Theater by Tomorrow Midnight
Today's Kansan is the last issue of the paper for competition in this week's University Daily Kansan-merchants Merchants $700 award contest.
It is still possible to enter the contest this week. Those who enter the contest the first week, will stand a good chance to win the grand prize at the end of the contest which lasts eight weeks.
Any student subscriber to the University Daily Kansan is eligible or the grand prizes which will be awarded to the entrants with the highest total of votes for the eight-week period of the contest. All entrants should have their signed adhesbs deposited in the foyer of the Granada theater by tomorrow at midnight.
The rules are simple. The only thing the student needs to do is to clip out the ad-blanks from each issue of the Kansan, fill in the required material, and take them into the stores of Lawrence merchants or their validating signatures. These signatures count as votes. The number of votes any entrant receives depends on the number of inches of hair he receives credit for, which in turn depends on how many signatures he collects from Lawrence merchants.
Students who receive awards this week are well on their way toward the grand prize to the New York Vair, and the subsidiary theater members-up. This week the following merchants are living prizes:
Eight merchants are giving credit worth $24 in $3 sales. Allison-Armstrong Flower Shop, Bell's Music Book, Coo Knob, Burgert's Shoe vise Station, Cute Toys vise Station, Cole's Ready to Wear, and Fritz company.
Five merchants are giving credit; worth $15 in $3 slips; Gustafson College Jeweler, Haynes and Keene Shoe Store, Independent Laundry, Kansas Electric Power, and Montgomery-Ward And Co.
Six other merchants are giving $3 in credit slips; Shimmon's Shop, Stowits Rexall Drugs, Ward's Flower Shop, Weaver's, Winter Chevrolet, and the Dickenson theater.
Three merchants are giving credit worth $9 in $3 slips: Ober's, Royal College Shop, and Motor In.
Each of these 22 merchants is a registered sponsor, having subscribed $3.00 a week for the eight weeks of the contest, to insure its success. This makes a total of $66 a week in prize, being awarded by Lawrence merchants to students who win the highest number of votes. Ad-banks signed by any of these registered sponsors count 100 Ad-banks. Ad-banks signed for advertisements of any other merchant in the Kansas count double votes for each one-inch ad.
First announcements of awards will be made from the stage of the Granada theater, Tuesday, March 7, at 9 p.m.
Louie Kuhn Will Play Military Ball May 31
May 31 has been set for the Military Ball with Louie Kuhn's band swinging out for the affair. This is planned to be the biggest dance session the R.O.T.C. has had because of increased enrollment.
Souvenir programs with names of all the members of the R. O.T.C. guests for dances and autographs. Officials will serve in the receiving line.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
Kansan Comment
Our Hats--The Two We Didn't Lose--Are Off to M.U.
Missouri's smashing victory last night provides the Big Six conference with a sporting situation that is so unusual it verges on the unique. Kansas will not wear the basketball crown. The occurrence parallels another uncommon event in Big Six sports—Nebrakia's failure to win the football championship. Furthermore, students of the athletic world predict a new indoor track titleholder will emerge from the conference meet this weekend.
From this evidence, one might conclude that 1938-39 was destined to see the champions fail. Perhaps the same Gods that kept Joe Louis and the New York Yankees securely on top of their respective realms turned on the Big Six conference in an attempt to balance the scales. If so, Jayhawk court fans, long accustomed to flying the pennant flag of basketball can feel unhappy about the whole affair.
But justifying the victories of Missouri in basketball and Oklahoma in football should not detract from the praise they deserve as champions. The Tigers and Sooners won their crowns decisively, without question. They should also be commended for dethroning perennial champions.
Having been toppled by such a worthy foe, Kansas can look to next season with. Bright hopes. "Phog" Allen is still with us. With him, the Crimson and Blue will be in the battle until the last game.
Anyhow, as Bill White would say, it is all extremely desirable since Kansas students were at their books last night at an early hour and with clear minds.
Japan Won't Be Seeing U.S. Soon
Many people seem to think that the house denial of the five million dollar appropriation to fortify Guam will be mistaken as an indication of Yankee timidity and thus bring about increased Japanese aggression. On these grounds a few senators are trying to reverse the decision of the house of representatives and attempt to authorize the proposal.
These views, however, carry no great significance if the present military and economic position of Japan is surveyed. The Sino-Japanese undeclared war supplies four important reasons why Japan will not take advantage of the apparent lack of force of the United States.
First, the original plans for a quick six-months victory over China were not realized. At the present time the war minister speaks in terms of a ten year campaign, but a conquest after ten years of fighting would at best be a Pyrrhic victory, leaving both China and Japan practically destitute.
Second, there is a great need for raw materials in China although the island empire seems to have adequate food supplies such as fish, rice, and native vegetables. Already such materials as oil, leather, wool, and iron are being rationed or banned from civilian use. Experts predict that soon Japanese men will dress in staple fibre suits and wooden shoes, going hatless and without neckties.
Third, the increased consumption of her own products during the stress of war has caused Japan to lose the favorable balance of trade upon which much of her prosperity depends. The conscription of shipping vessels for transportation of war materials has likewise slashed her national income.
Fourth, the raw materials which the Japanese economists expected from Central and North China have not been forthcoming. Controlling only the important lanes of communication, the railroads and rivers, Japan has so far found it impossible to utilize the wealth of the land until she subduces the roving guerrilla bands and gains full control of the territory. This does not seem imminent.
Fifth, Japan as the aggressor nation is said to be spending three or four dollars to China's one.
These facts do not necessarily point to a Japan on the verge of a collapse—far from it. The economic condition and the spirit of her nationalistic people are still high. But they do show that there is no real reason for Americans to be alarmed. The most pacificist pose of the United States would not engender Japanese aggressions.
Please Remember, Rustlers, To Look for the Brand
Shades of Wild Bill Hiekok!! Darned if western Kansas isn't full of all things—cattle rustlers. Out in Russell county the gol darned rustlers sneak in at night and ride herd on some of the best dang blasted critters on the prairies. Maybe this here state ain't civilized yet, we're a thinking.
But more complete news from the cow collies tell us otherwise. These shiftless
snakes ain't the romantic six-gun hombres of yore, and they don't ride no snow white horses. No siirse, them skenks do their dirty work with trucks and then skat off down a pesky concrete highway. Ain't no doubt about it. They're civilized all right.
Stringing Dangerous Dan and Wild Bill over the limb of the closest tree ain't the way to settle with law-breakers no more. We got machine guns, uniformed sheriffs everywhere, and even law courts. We're just as modern as them orny toads of rustlers—and just as civilized.
The puzzling thing is that there still are rustlers of any kind. The them there lawmakers at Topeca are tired of trying to abolish cattle rustling just by making it illegal; so now they are fixing to register all brands at the state house. At least, them as use brands. But shucks, the Cattleman's Protective Association did that in Texas way back vonder.
Them rustlers don't rustle steers, what is branded. Why don't the cattlemen what ain't got brands get 'tm? That's the solution, pears.
Dawgone them legislators nohow. Always trying to spoil the fun. Here it looked like we was gifting back some of the color of the old west—and what do they want to do? They want to stop it.
Oh, well. Anyway, we still got Buck Jones Yipe! 'Il ho Silver!"
Senate Bill Best Bet for Federal Aid
The best argument in favor of federal aid for education lies in the 500 per cent difference between states in the amount spent per child for public education. The findings as given by the President's Advisory Committee on Education were $12.16 per child for Arkansas as compared to $74.28 per child for New York during the school year 1935-1936.
The Thomas-Larabee recently introduced in the Senate provides for a federal fund of $893,750,000 to be distributed among the financial needs of the states as determined by the Treasury Department and according to the number of children of school age as based on census results.
The bill avoids the possibility of federal control by restricting the authority of the U. S. Commissioner of Education to the certifying of grants and by not giving him power to approve or disapprove state plans for expenditure. The Thomas-Larabee bill seems a sensible answer to the problem which has been growing larger year by year—that of the plausibility of federal aid. With the objection of federal control removed, there should be no reason why the bill will not pass.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 35 Friday, March 3, 1923 No. 165
Notice due at Chanceryd's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:38 a.m. for Sunday issue.
--appear.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Our monthly mass and breakfast will be held Sunday, March 5. Mass will be at 7:30 and breakfast immediately following. If you have not signed up, please call 2534W and give you
ESTES COOP: There will be a meeting Sunday evening at 5:30 at Hauley House. Please call Ruth Brown by Saturday noon, if you are planning to come—Ruth Olive Brown, Leroy Fugitt, co-chairman.
WESMUNTER READING GROUP: The reading group of the Westminster Student Foundation will meet Sunday afternoon, March 5, at 4:45 a.m. at Westminster Hall. Students must be in their dorm rooms and wish to remain for a fifteen cent lunch should make reservations at Westminster Hall. Everyone is running - Viva Knochen, Charles Yunnau, co-chairman.
WOMEN'S HIFFE TEAM! Girls who are making the team are shot. Targets for next week may be shot any time between now and Wednesday. March 8. Unpaid fees for this semester should be paid not later than this date.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief John Randolph Tye
Associate Editors-Vincent Davis, Rochester Burton, Mary Snee
Feature Editor Mary Loe Randall
News Staff
Managing Editor Bill Fleeswarf
Campus Editors Stewart Jones and Shirley Smith
News Editor Jim Robertson
Nikki Editor Jerry Miley
Telegraph Editor Agnes Mamert
Makeup Editor Harry Hill and Harry Broussonet
Sports Editor Mike Milner
Sports Editor Mike Milner
Society Editor Polly Gwenns
Manager Manager Erica Hewse
Everything Manager Gorman Womanne
Publisher ... Harold Aldington
RESUMED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Reception Services, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
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CHICAGO • BRENT • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO
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 March 24, 1978, under the conditions at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1978.
Summerfield's Silk Socks Send Scholars to School
When University of Kansas Sum
merfield scholars happen to cast a
floating glance at a skimply cood'
silk-stocking clad legs they may not
be thinking about grade point averages or other academic attainments. Yet strongly enough if it were not for silk stockings purchased
over there probably wouldn't be a Summerfield scholar on the Campus.
By Dick K. LaBan
From the net profits of the Gotham Silk Hosiery Manufacturing Company of New York City, $20-000 comes to the University annually—a donation to further education in Kansas given by the president of the company, Solon Eib Summerfield. Not only does this fund enable the selection of 12 to 15 boys, graduates of Kansas high schools and the survivors of state-wide comprehensive examinations, to matriculate at the University each year—but it also serves, if necessary, to provide for the maintenance of these students while in college.
The story of Solon Summerfield—his scholarships at the University—his life's ambitions—his personality and his work—is a story of contrasts. Born in Lawrence in 1877 he was educated in the primary and secondary schools here—entered the University from which he emerged with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1899 and a Bachelor of Laws in 1901.
Described as a shy, diffident, unassuming and bashful person by those who knew him as an under-cover agent, the man treats. A fraternity man, the busi-
At the age of 20 Summerfield, first of a wealthy family, stood as just another college boy with a precarious future. Today he ranks with America's business generals, the stock holder of a prospering company.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
When better movies are made, you can be sure about three things: (1) it will probably be an English picture, (2) Leelee Howard will have the role, (3) George Bermond Shaw will have something to do with the script.
All of which is a subtle way of saying that "Pygmalion" is one of the best shows in years.
--appear.
Due to an epidemic of influenza at Oklahoma A. and M., the president of the college has forbidden all meeting which might bring the students together in crowds. If we understand college students, there will be less influenza spread in crowds than any other way.
On days like this when spring is in the air, we are tempted to offer a prize to the first person who brings a crocus to our sanctum闸
This is the time of year When the first beauty queens
--appear.
An optimist is a man who can read all the patent medicine ads and not feel that he has even one of the symptoms.
Utopia: One rubber of bridge during which no player will demand to know who delt the mess.
Jim Bell, Phillipine Exchange scholar, wonders if the German-Americans who are returning to the Fatherland, are being germinated.
--ness manager of the then-flowering Mandolin Club which made many concert tours throughout the state, including circuses and circles—all among his interests.
--ness manager of the then-flowering Mandolin Club which made many concert tours throughout the state, including circuses and circles—all among his interests.
The Kn Leo O Hawaii, newspaper of the University of Hawaii, lays claim to a rather unique distance record as it proudly proclaims on its massthead that it is "The Only College Paper Within 2,000 Miles."
K. U. Alumnus Writes for Journal
K. U. Alumnus Writes for Journal
Edward W. Tanner, K. U. alumnus and head of the architectural staff of the J. C. Nichola companies, was the writer of an article in the February issue of the National Real Estate Journal. In the article he compared present day demands and practices in house design with those of the last two decades.
Fellowship Dinner Next Friday
When one realizes that the Summerfield scholarships are awarded only to those students of highest academic attainment, and that they must be maintained in college with a 2.5 grade point average, it is interesting to look at Summerfield's own scholarship. He was a 'C' student as a Freshman and Sophomore and a 'B' student as a Junior and Senior.
The annual fellowship banquet of the Westminster Student Foundation will be held at the Colonial teahouse from 6:30 to 9 on Friday, March 10. The banquet will be followed by dancing at Westminster hall. Tickets may be secured now from members of the cabinet.
Professor Olin Templin, who was once dean of the College and now the secretary of the Endowment Association, has perhaps followed Summerfield's career more intensively than any other person connected with the University. Says Professor Templin, "After Solon Summerfield was graduated he went to Denver where he started a law practice . . . This didn't last very long, the . . . and he went to New York to practice law where more money might roll in . . .
professor *Templin* said, "but trangely enough, not from the law business. . . However his law training helped out—indirectly. You see, one day a client came to him for legal counsel about a ribbon factory he owned. It was in a bad way financially. . . In fact it was bankrupt. Summerfield took the factory off his client's hands and looked for a way to dispose of it. . . "At this time silk stockings were taken the feminine wind by storm and even then Summerfield may not be sure that silk stockings were the proper attire to wear on rainy nights, he used his business acumen to find a way to change over the ribbon factory so that silk stockings be made. . . Not content with this master stroke, he made his product different from all others on the market by weaving a golden-colored band around the top. 'Gold Stripe' ran the sales appeal . . . and the women liked them . . . Sales and the cash registers rang so. Law? Who wants to practice law. Meanwhile the University of Kansas locked in vain for funds to care for scholarship demands. Private funds were needed badly. With the Spring of 1927 a reorganization of the association saw Professor Templin named Secretary. At once he began writing letters to all wealthy University graduates in a note to Mr. Summerfield he boldly requested a contribution of $1,000, hoping to get $500. In the mail, not many days later, came check for $3,000—signed by Mr.
Continued correspondence between the Templin-Summerfield combine brought more funds to the University, to be used for worthy students designated by the Endowment Association. In a subsequent communication to the Association, Summerfield advised that group to be awarded $20,000 for expenditure of $20,000. The result: Summerfield scholarships to an average of 12 Kansas boys annually beginning in 1932.
"And that is the story of Solen Erummerfield," says Professor Olin Templin. "At present he lives in New York . . . has a winter place in Miami Beach . . . just got married about four or five years ago . . . and do you know that he has never visited the University since the day he graduated? People would be prone to point him on the campus of Texas State University — even though they'd say, 'that's THE Summer field who has done so much for Kansas scholars and education.'"
On the Shin -failed to make her appearance at a mid-week. With every man in Hilli-
ville eager to meet her, she should be more public. What's a mid-week for anyhow?
(Continued from page one)
And speaking of Kappa's and midweeks, at the last one some getter-arounder who had spent the evening congratulating the newly initiated got in a conversational rut. He even asked Helen Johnson how it felt to be an active. Then he enjoyed embarking moment No. 2738 when Helen replied, "For the past year I've enjoyed it very much."
Practically speaking, the football club's dance last Friday night practically had an egg. There were about 30 present to dance with the 50 athletes.
The rat who not long ago stole Sig Alph, Dick Howard's picture of Gam Phi Bobby Bonham is in the same class with the guy who steal some one's glass eye.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
The Granada theatre is showing:
Shaw's play, "Pygmalion."
Adleyr
Cust, cost your eyes on this free pass.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723% Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35e and 50e
Marcels ... 50e and 75e
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
KEYS DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT
MISSING YOUR
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 316
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
The current show at the Dick-
linson theatre is the incompatible
Claudette Colbert in "Zanzah." This
show, directed by Sherry, is a free
pass to the show.
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
A Modern shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL! Joe Leich,
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033. Mass. St.
PHONE 9
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941% I Mass
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawhack Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often
LEARN TO DANCE Marion Rice Dance Studio Private lessons in Ballroom dancing 921% Mass. St.
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Some Hair Is Cut
We Sculpture Your Hair
Personnel
F. C. Warren Jim Dove
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
JT
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017% Mass  Phone 288
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
START QUICK
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
"Pygmalion" with Leslie Howard,
"English actor, and written by Shaw,
English writer, harbors a new brand of
humor, at the Granada theatre.
Beijing a Kansan subscriber, Betty McVey, you receive this free pass.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Bliss.
Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
DRAKES
for
BAKES
The George Bernard Shaw play "Pygmalion" with Leslie Howard in the masculine lead needs only one line. The movie Jack Nessley, this is your free pass.
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revit Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revelon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
The Dickinson theatre's show is "Zaza" with Claude Colbert. Andrew Hibbard (what a coincidence), his free your pass to the show.
HAL'S
DICKINSON
★★★ SATURDAY ★★★
Could they live happily ever after?
They had married so quickly! Soon came the joys of living together as baby ... the heartbreak of the first baby... the heartbreak of separation. Can love face the world and keep its promises.
the heartbreak of se
face the world and keep
Carole James LOMBARD·STEWART Made for Each Other DAVID O. SELZNICK
Protected by DAVID O. SEIZNICK
Directed by John Combsman Screen play by to Sweeting
Presentation by Wilkinson International
Rated R with United Artists
Fox News - "The Wolf's Side of the Story" - Unusual Occupations
I don't toss my personal recommendations about in a hapachoard manner—but here is one picture I offer wholeheartedly and without reservation as being really worthwhile. Signed—W. G. McKINNET, Mgr.
54 votes with merchant's signature
DAY, MARCH 3. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
A man and a woman sit in front of 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
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
pmae house last evening were
chiefs, in fist, at 40, Ruth Spence-
cik; c39 and Mrs. W. H. White,
Steph. Mo,
Betty McVey, c'41, was a luncheer jest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge today.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Patty ravens, 'eunel; Peggy Wadhams 42; Patty Jayne Wadley, fa'nel du SJuzanne Lowdman, c'42.
Mist Irene Peabody and Mr. C. L.
Lison, Kansas City, were dinner
last evening at the Gamma
ni Beta house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Triple house were; Miss Marguerite affrey, and Miss Moselyn Edwards Kansas City; Miss Evelyn and athleen Eustace of Lawrence; Miss race Player, c'39; Miss Helen Johnson, fa'39; Miss Margaret Shirring, ed'unel; Miss Mejannette Singleton, c'unel; Mr. Ivan Shull of Kansas City.
Dinner guest at the Pi Kappa lpha house at Thursday were Dore, mrs. Mrs Henry Werner; Mr. am and ia. John Loftus; Ruth Ann Crary 20, Connie Rutherford, fa 42, am Knoepker, c'uncl.
Senior guests of the Alba Tau
house house Thursday were: Beth
young; c'unc1; Jane Barries, fa'42;
Johnston, c'42; Marilou Miller,
'40; Bettie Blake, c'41; Ann Mur-
fa'42; Ann Carlisle, c'42; Mar­
retace Mary Lynch, c'42; and Gail
little, f'unel.
Sigma Chi entertained with a buff-supper Thursday evening at the apopter house. The following were treats: Shirley Maupin, f'a42; Jean farFland, c'42; Betty Muchin, Anel; Margaret Stookey, f'a40; deane Dean, c'unc1; Jean Fees, c'42; forsha Horner, c'42; Betty Bell, Alys Magellan, c'unc1; Jean Harn, c'42; Werner, f'a42; Mary Beth Dodge, f'a42; Fat Eisenwer, b'40.
Mrs. Morton Jones, c'39; Betty
Baker, c'39; Phoebe Woodbury;
Baby Snyth, c'41; Shirley Bind-
ing; Betty Blue, c'42; Mary Ellen
Oelberg, c'uncel; Delos Woods,
incl; Margaret Barber; Batie Cole;
Mary Alice Livingston; c'38;
Jamie Amstrom; c'40; Juliete
embly, c'40.
Jean Howes, 'cunl; Lorraine Fink,
Marianna Biancleon, 'cunl;
40;game Sunderland, fa' 42; Leon
offman, 'cunl; Lucieanne Sadlier,
angy Ghornley, 'cunl; Virginia
Musk, Aden Mosley, 'cunl;
Ada Mosley, 'cunl; Jeans
grown, 'cunl; Aiden Browning,
40.
The University Women's Club entailed the housemothers with a ca for about 100 guests yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union Building. Mrs. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Me
WANT ADS
LOST: Green and black Sheafer
fountain pen. Name Betty Jean
Abels. Lost in Foster or just outide
northwest door. Call 542. -105
Reward.
REWARD for return of lower top of a Conklin Fountain Pen. Jim Terrill, Phone 1978.
LOST: On campus, a personal,
unopened letter addressed to Neil
Finder phone 805. 1323 KY
100 reward. Probably lost in Marian
Hall, Strong Hall or between
ese buildings. -104
OST: Pair of rimless glasses not in a case. Reward. Lost Monday morning after concert somewhere between auditorium and 1142 Ind obert Lommasson. Phone 2885.
-106
Corner Grocery Quality! Accounts Appreciated 1301 Kentucky
Free Delivery — Phone 618
notes with merchant's signature
I. E. S.
FLOOR LAMP SALE
K. E. P. CO.
I votes with merchant's signature
gular, Mrs. C. N. Young, and Mrs.
R. H. Wheeler received the guest
t the door.
A short musical program was presented. The concerto for flute and baryl by Mozart was played by Mrs L. E. Anderson at the harp and Mr George Broadshaw at the piano. George Broadshaw played the orchestral arrangement for the piano.
The tea tables held a bouquet of frieza, acacia, yellow juniper and lavender iris, with two bronze candelabra with yellow tapers. Mrs W. E. Higgins and Mrs C. H. Ashon presided at the tea table.
Mrs. C. M. Young, general chairman for the tea, was assisted by R. R. H. Wheeler, Mrs. P. F. Ketezle, and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff. Dr. Robertson attended the April tea for the senior women will be held March 30 instead of the first week in April as had been previously planned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kielter entertained the members of Sigma Dell Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism morality, and the University journalism faculty information evening. Mr. Kielter is adviser of Sigma Dell Chi and Mrs. Kielter is adviser of Theta Sigma Phi. About 30 guests were present
Dinner guests Thursday at the b. Kappa Alpha house were: Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner; Mr. and Ms. Loftus; Constance Rutherford, #24; Ruth Am Cray, fa30; and Vern Knopecker, 'euncl.
Indoor Records--yard cash-5.1 seconds, Mets Iowa State, 1930.
50-yard dash -5.2 seconds, Grady Kansas, 1928.
Iowa State, 1850.
440-yard dash—51.2 seconds. Walters.
Iowa State, 1923.
080-Mr. Run=1 minute, 97 secs.
Moody, Oklahoma, 1856.
Mile run = 4 minutes, 192 secs.
Munski, Missouri, 1838.
Two-mile run, Kamaşar State, 1922
seconds, Balczer, Kansas State, 1923
50-yard high hurdles, 8.5 seconds,
4-foot high hurdles, 8.5 seconds,
a d-tumble, Trembleau, Nebraska, 1928
60-yard high hurdles—7.5 second.
Hinckley, Kansas State, 1932.
50-yard low hurdles - 5.0 seconds.
Carmen, Oklahoma, 1928
60-yard low hurdles-6.3 seconds
Lumbertus, Nebraska, 1334
Lambertus, Nebraska, 1934.
Pole vault—13 feet, 2 ½ inches,
L. Sixty, 1908.
Pole vault = 13 feet, 2 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches.
Lyons, Iowa, State, 1836.
Shot  put -51 feet, 11% inches
Frynne  Nebraska, 3467.
Francis, Roberta, 1907.
High jump= 6 feet, $3\%$ inches
H shelby, Oklahoma, 1929.
Broad jump=24 feet, 1 inch, Walters, Missouri, 1336.
Mile relay - 3 minutes, 28 secs
onds, Nebraska (England, Stats,
Roiders, O'Keeffe), 1925 and Cke
Warde), Montgomery, Monday, Trump
Warde), 1933.
Art Exhibit Includes Water Colors, Charcoals, 'Disneys'
Water color paintings, charcoal sketches, and Illustrative drawings
are术ent edited in the art exhibit being shown in room 316, Frank Strong hall for the next two weeks. The exhibit, sent by the Schoulinard School of Art in Los Angeles, includes about 40 paintings and drawings done by students of the school.
An interesting feature of the exhibit is a collection of four original drawings used in the Walt Disney cartoon comedy, "Hawaiian Holiday."
Accompanying the cartoons is a brief explanation of the planning of a comedy and a celluloid picture which shows how the cartoons appear to the audience.
A brightly colored poster used by the Mation Steamship company in its advertising is also in the collection. The remainder of the work includes 11 water colors, 12 sketches in black and white, two teviest designs, and about a dozen pictures in the illustration of magazine articles.
The exhibit is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Saturday.
At the present time the office of the registrar is compiling the student and faculty supplementary directory. This supplement contains the address, telephone, and classification of each student and faculty in his or her entitled school, or had changed his address since last semester.
Registrar's Office Preparing Supplementary Directory
Any student who has changed his address must report the information to the registrar's office immediately if he expects to be listed in the new directory. The students who have just entered school this semester need not report.
Prospects Bright For Rifle Teams In Kemper Match
Members of the R.O.T.C. and the women's riffle teams are looking forward to the Midwest Indoor Camp Perry match which will be held at Kemper Military Academy in Booneville, Mo., next Friday and Saturday. The teams plan to leave Lawrences about 3:30 p.m. Thursday in motor cars, arriving in Booneville about 6 p.m.
According to Major R. F. Edwards, in charge of rifle firing, nine men, two teams of four each and one alternate, will attend the match. The other members will be twelve members, which will make up two teams with four alternates.
Proposals, for the teams this year are brighter than in the past. The weekly-inter-collegiate scores fired by the men's team so far this year have been considerably higher than in the past. Also in the corp area match, which is a nation-wide match, the local teams' scores were about 100 points higher than in previous years.
The Indoor Camp Perry match, with competitors from several states, will be climaxed by a Military Ball Saturday evening.
The teams plan to leave Booneville Sunday morning arriving in Lawrence some time in the afternoon.
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The whole gymnasium will be open for the occasion. Shuffleboard, ping pong, swimming, cards, Chinese checkers, social dancing, community singing and court games of all kinds. Being planned for entertainment.
The School of Education party for all students, faculty members, and graduate students in the department of education will be held in Robinson gymnasium from 7 until 10 o'clock Wednesday, March 15.
Handkerchiefs from 25c to 1c
Sweaters from $2.95 to $4.95
Pajamas from $2.95 to $5.95
Blouses from $2.00 to $5.95
Hosiery from $1 to $1.35
Perfume from $1 to $10
Jewelry from $1 to $5
The general chairman for the party is Bert A. Nash, professor of education, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and Jim Harold Report, investigators, are in charge of entertainment.
Miss Mateel Rich, secretary of the School of Education, is in charge of refreshments.
Rothschild's
Court games are under the direction of Bernadine Ruth Green ed42, Virginia Bell, ed41, Daniel Rhule, ed40, Erick Klenn, ed39 Bill Beven, ed42, and Alice Paden ed39.
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
The committee on shuffleboard is
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Ping Pong is under the direction of Margaret Vincent Cleave, 39;Julia Henry, ed'40, and William Green. e'42.
Gladys Bitter, ed'42, and Alma Bigelow, ed'39.
Mary K. Lattner, ed39, and Max Replogle, ed'39, will be in charge of the swimming pool.
The committee in charge of cards,
Chinese checkers, and other games consists of the Masmonier, ed. 39; Vilie Daison, ed. 40, and Orylle Dawson, ed. 42.
Ed R. Elsel, associate professor of physical education, and H. E. Chandler, associate professor of ed. science in charge of the mgr committee.
The social dancing committee includes Miriam Cheesman, ed42 Thomas Pitt Hunter, ed41.
Community singing is under the direction of W. Otto Missner, professor of public school music and education, and his assistants.
The roaming social society is composed of Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, Dear Ne Smith, ed.2009, Dearly Jane Willi-
cuts, ed39, Virginia Stauffer, ed39
Maryn Shirling shilling, ed41, Frank
Amberneville ed41, Robert Loing,
Amberneville, assistant professor of education.
The general social committee includes Miss Ruth E. Lichten, instructor in education, F. O. Russell, Ether Elizabeth Bedd, ed'39, Dorothy Jane Willetts, *d'39, Orville Lloyd Dawson, ed'49, Mickie Learnard, ed'41, Monte John Merkel, *d'41, Jack H. Sands, ed'40, Irene Oliver, katherine Sunja, gr, Albert Hunsicker, gr, Edugen Edwin Billips, ed'40, and Evelyn Elaine Herriman, ed'42.
Toledo Student Curb Jitterbugs
Toledo, Ohio.—(UP)—Reform has struck the students at the University of Toledo and, according to the students themselves, it's fun. Jitterbugs, strong drink and up-doe hair dresses are taboo at Al Abdoo, new student night club, operated by students for students.
Lauritz, Melchior, Metropolitan Opera star, has been appointed special lecturer in the education of the handcapped at Teachers College, Columbia University.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3.
Nebraskans Defend Track Title Tonight
\* Huskers Are Expected To HaveConsiderable Trouble Repulsing Challenges of K-State and Missouri
From all indications, the University of Nebraska, Big Six indoor truck champions, will find the going easy in the conference meet at Columbia.
The Cornhuskers, who have captured the crown for three successive years, will no doubt find the competition most keen in the squad of Kansas State and Missouri. These schools shared runner up honors in the 1938 indoor meet. The Bengals would play a match dark. Theark Ohioans appears to be third obstacle in the path of the defending champions.
Tenight's program will include preliminaries in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run. Trials in the high and low hurdles, broad jump and the shot put will begin tomorrow afternoon instead of this evening.
Kansas State is virtually assured of top honors in the shot put with stalwart Emer Hackney heaving the 15 pound sphere. The Wildcats also will rely upon the services of Dick Hatchick in the hurdle events. Hotchkiss specialized in the high hurdles and can more than hold his hands on the ball. George Mihaffey and Charles Mitchell are also conceded as the top rankers in the high jump and the two mile run respectively.
(Continued on page 5)
Delta Chi; Phi Delts; Kappa Siqs; Still Tied
Delti Chi ran up a second quarter lead over Triangle and managed to hold it during the rest of the game and come through with a 18 to 33 win and retain their tie with Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma for the leadership of Division I in the intramural basketball standings.
Triangle got off to an early lead with Colburn making all their points and were in front 6 to 5 at the quarter. Delta Chi then turned on the heat and ran their score up to 15. Delta Chi scored the Triangle goal of the period, making the half time score read Delta Chi 15. Triangle 8.
During the second half Colburn received scoring help from Sheley, Toomey and Hansell and the Triangles scored 25 point to 22 for Delta Chi but were unable to catch up before the game ended. Colburn was high point man of the game with 17 Triangle points with Toomey and Sheley adding five each in the last half. Hall, Delta Chi guard, poured in six field goals and two free throws to lead the Chi's with a total of 14 points while Danielson was making 10.
A Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" team that has been playing spotty ball all season and has been beaten several times, came through with a surprising 20 to 13 victory over the previously undefeated Phi Delta Theta "Ea". The Phi Delti started off in their usual manner and ran up an early lead, not realizing that the game was to be any different from their other case victories. In the second half scoring and limited the Phi Delta to seven points. Ewers and Turner led the Alph's with eight points each while Tinklepaugh was making seven for Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Kappa Psi had little trouble in turning back Phi Kappa Alpia 32 to 17. Credit for the victory should be given to Tom Yee, Phi Pai center, who was credited with leading to one field goal and contributed 16 points to the Phi Pai cause.
The Pi K. A.'s were out-reached, out-played, out-jumped and out-scored as a fighting Phi Pi aggregation, determined to elong to their last shreds of hope of reaching the play off, showed the same brand of ball that carried them to victories over favored teams in earlier competitions. The Nippon added eight half latthe Pi points and Nelson also helped with six, while Price was making 10 points for Pi Kappa Alpha.
The Bucceanners ran up a 12 to 5 half time lead over the Buckeyes and then coasted in to a 22 to 15 victory to push the Buck's further down the stretch. The Buck, deaver, as usual, led the scoring with 13 of the Bucceanners 22 points. W.
UNDER
By Clinton Wood, Guest Writer
During the absence of ye sports editor Milton Meier, ye intramural writer will attempt to give ye the lowdown on what goes on here. . . (and I don't mean in my heart.) . . All adverse criticism to this feeble effort will be compiled and published in tomorrows Kansan under the heading of "Kute Kracks by Kute Kracks." After listening to the broadcast of last night's basketball game (?) I am holding my breath in new coach . . . Don't worry "Phog." I don't think that you are in any danger.
Those sizzling Tigers literally clawed a dazed Jayhawk into submission . . . ahmen . . . once more, ahmen . . . Lobiger takes the ball off the backboard . . Halastad gains possession of the ball . . . Keisey scores with a one-handed shot . . . Ronnie Ashburn became accustomed to saying those phrases and we certainly wired for hearing them . . . None of "Phog's" combinations were out on fouls . . . so did Missouri's Halstead . . . K. U.'s "fourman team" works好好ly. Everyone else has taken a crack at the official score for missing a Tiger free throw so I'm not going to mention it.
Miscellaneous and extemporaneous thoughts: Missouri, outdoor Big Six track champion, is favored to win the indoor meet at Columbia which is to be held today and tomorrow. Munski has an "outside" chance to place in the mile . . . Watch Don Bird on the pole vault . . . Oklahoma's Toriado in the dashes . . . O. U.'s Fred Coogan in the 440 . . . Elmer "One Man Gang" Hackney of Kansas State in the shot put . . . Paul Muscat in the 600 low hurdles . . . Rachel Dolember in the ball from either backboard . . . Coach Conger must think a lot of this year's baseball team because he has sched- uled 20 games for the season . . . He has one a armed Pitcher named Evans . . . left handed at that . . . he is pretty good too . . .
Let's all root for Wesche (the Thin Man) to make 20 points against Oklahoma March 6 and break the Big Six scoring record established in 1973 by Frank Groves of Kansas State . . . also a center . . . Oklahoma freshman footballers whose reinforcement of Coach Tom Stidham's varsity next fall is expected to make a stronger Sooner line . . . ouch! . . They also have a 240-pound quarterback coming up . . . again, ouch! Western Union press message says "Kansas no rebounds, no drive, no shots, nothing" . . . I shall augment with two lower words . . . no title, no nickname, best Oklahoma The University track team ranks have been depleted by colds and influenza . . . I will go out on the proverbal limb with those who pick Missouri to win the Big Six indoor track meet . . .
More predictions . . . Don Bird to win pole winn’t. Kansas to win Big-Six basketball title next year . . . Kansas will not win Big-Six title this year . . . The Yankee organization will sell Vince Dimaqgio’s contract and he will center field for the Kansas City Blues next year.
New York Yankees to win the American League pennant for the fourth consecutive time . . . Cincinnati to come on out in the National . . . 97,9785 per cent of these predictions to be wrong . . . "That's all, follis"
The Jaybirds took an early lead over the Campus Raiders and made it stand up for a 23 to 19 victory. Strohmeier, Raider forward went on a last half scoring spree and almost caught the Jaybirds single handed but their 17 to 4 lead at the half was too great an advantage to overcome, and they then made with 13 points. Colline made eight for the fahbids.
Leonard scored four points to be high point man for the Buckeyes.
Intramural basketball schedule for Friday and Saturday is as follows:
Friday, March 3
4:30 p.m., A. T. O. vs. S. P. E., D. T.
D. vs. Big Nu.
5:30 p.m., Beta "C" vs. Phi GH
5:30 p.m., S.E.P. "B" vs. Phi Pai "B".
7:00 p.m., Triangle vs. S, A, E, Phi
Gh "D" vs. P, Delt "C".
8:00 p.m., Heliumbands I vs. A, K Psi, Phi Psi "C" vs. Sig Chi "D",
Saturday, March 4
11:30 am, Betn. "C" vs. P. Delt
"C", Teta Tau vs. G. Dominios I
1:00 p.m, K. Sig "B" vs. P. Delt
"B", Dom II vs. Dunakin Club.
2:00 p.m, D. U. vs. D. Chi, Phi Mu A.
vs. Comets.
Conger Arranges For 20 Baseball Battles
- Favorite Spring Sport
To Open April 10 With
Rockhurst First Joyhawk
Diamond Foo
The University of Kansas baseball team, under the tutelage of Ralph Conger, faces a tough 20-game schedule this season which includes games with all Big 'Six' conference foes and Rockhurst and Baker in addition. The season will open April 10 with the Jayhawkers meeting Rockhurst in Kansas City, Kan.
Coach Conger also announced today that he wishes all prospective basebals to report at West stadium by 4 o'clock next Tuesday, March 7. The battery candidates, with the exception of Jack Sanda, who is expected to report tonight, have been limbering up for the past week and will be joined by the rest of the squad on Tuesday.
The Jayhawks will meet Missouri,
Iowa State, and Kansas State four
times each and Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Rockhurst and Baker twice each.
Apr. 10 Rockhurst at Kansas City Kan.
The 1933 University baseball schedule:
8:30 a.m. Sig Nu "B" vs. D. U "B"
Bar-X-Bows vs. Hellhounds II.
8:30 a.m. D, Chi "B" vs. S. A. E "
B", Sig Chi "C" vs. S. A. E "(C)
10:30 a.m. Phi Delt vs. Beta Theta
N sig Chi vs. Kappa Sigma
Apr. 14 Kansas State at Manhattu
Apr. 15 Kansas State at Manhattu
Apr. 18 Baker at Baldwin.
Apr. 24 Rockhurst here.
Apr. 25 Baker here.
Apr. 23 Iowa State here.
Apr. 29 Iowa State here.
May 1 Okahoma at Norman.
May 2 Okahoma at Norman.
May 5 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 6 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 8 Missouri at Ames.
May 8 Missouri at Ames.
May 11 Iowa State at Ames.
May 12 Iowa State at Ames.
Apr. 19 Kansas State here.
Apr. 20 Kansas State here.
Apr. 26 Missouri at Columbia.
Apr. 27 Missouri at Columbin.
University of Kentucky mathematicians have figured out that the average parade band member played in formation during the football season.
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Women's Intramurals
EDMONDS
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All Quack Club members, who wish to swim in the telegraphic meet in Topeka next week, are asked to report to the pool Tuesday afternoon, March 7 at 4:30. Those with best time will be taken to Topeka
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The class games scheduled for Ian night were postponed because of the varsity game at Missouri. They will play Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock.
March 6 is the deadline for the second round of ping pong singles. Catherine Cannon, educl., was elected to Tau Sigma, dance sorority at its regular meeting Tuesday night. She was elected because of her performance in Cam Lum Law according to Miss Jane Bynn, director of Tau Sigma.
Norman, March 3—Approximately 40 Oklahoma baseball candidates have been reporting to Coach Lawry about the weather when the weather has permitted.
Three veterans from last year's aggregation will not return. Jack Bae graduated. Eddie Beavers finished his eligibility and Joffre Cross turned professional during the summer, completing the season with the Houston Buffaloes of the Texas League.
Sooner Nine Will be Strong
★ Forty Men Turn Out for Practice; Lose Only Three Veterans
Haskell has been working the Sooner pitchers on form and control. Only two lettermen from last year's squad, Warren "Le飞" Morris, Tusla and James Pope, Countyity, Promenade. Robert M. Price, Meridian; R.B. Deal, Oklahoma City; Jerome Whitesel, Hugo Harold Halling, Hanston, Kansas; and Harold
At first base there is some of the best material in years. Roy Moyer, flashy southpaw from last year's team will find the competition tough when Herb Schaffer, All-American semi-pro selection of 1937, reports at WPIAL against Chickasha Shim, Chickasha sophomore, is the third candidate for the position.
Parks, Meeker. Jim Skinner, a las year's saddam son also is reporting. Sam Blackwell and Gus Baker. Who played last year, are the men?
Joe Gulledge, veteran second baseman from Edon, Texas, is dominating position. Cross' shortstop position has many aspirants, among them Jerry Crosby, Tulsar; Elwood Riley, Snyder; Matz Zalmer, Oklahoma City; Shaadie Stratley McNutt, Neiman. All have MaCNT are sophomores.
Jack Riley, Sayre, varsity third-sacker from last year, has first call at that position. Harry Hendricks, is also reporting for this position.
In the outfield two lettermen, Carroll Berryman, Elk City and Victor Laander, Broken Bow, are returning. Sophomores pushing them are Carroll Corbin and Maury West, Okla. Soyeves are Bryant Sayeve; and Marion Elliot, Fairlain. Melvin Bullington, Sasaka, a junior, also has checked out a uniform
NOTICE
Applications for Watkins Hall and Miller hall resident scholarships for 1935-40 or for the renewal of such scholarships now held must be made by March 15 with Miss Elizabeth Merguier, Halla Scholarship Committee, Halla Scholarship Committee, room 220, Frank强尚 hall.
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Good Posture Reflects Alert Mental Attitude
Cleveland, O.—(UP)—Success is just a question of had up, chin and stomach in, believes Judy Martin, who recently braces to become a propertie expert.
"You can't be sluggish in position and have an alert mind," said Miss Martin, who is in charge of corrective posture at the W.Y.C.A. "It may sound trite, but posture does express personality."
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THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION A
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
announces a
FREE LECTURE
on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By WILLIAM WALLACE PORTER, C.S.B. of New York City
Theater, Sunday, March 5, at 3 p.m.
member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in Fraser
The public is cordially invited to attend.
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FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'Engine' School Gives 31 Degrees
- Diplomas to Those Who Completed Work at End Of Last Semester
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering yesterday announced the awarding of degrees to 31 students who completed their work for graduation at the end of the first semester.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture: Thomas J. Geraughty.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering; Salvatore Sebastian Patti.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Mervin Gershin, Dale Vincent Hammond, Charles Hervey Hubbel, theodore Fredrick Kreipe George Thomas Stevenian, Robert D. Lewis, Emmanuel Enrus Vaughan, and Jose Ramos.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Harry Powell Beal, John Franklin Heidrick, Theodore Russo, Robert A. Lowe, and Wilber Elton Padden.
Bachelor of Science in Industry Engineering; Robert Lee Browning Charles A. Crouch, Edward Lee Curtin, William LeRoy Curts, Ray Jenner, Claude K. Kettering, Malecek Monier, Benjamin Quisquet, Perris Roth Wellseman.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Virgil Wayland Hackett, Norman F. Koenig, and Richard Insel Sutton.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanica Engineering; Clifford Leon Willis and Howard Winn.
Bachelor of Science in Industria Engineering; Edward Spencer Safford.
Nebraskans
(Continued from page 4)
Missouri hopes are pinned principally upon the abilities of John Munski and Sol Schumitzky. Munski, defending titleholders of the mille, is slated to win the event almost without question. Schumitzky sophomore broad jumper, is out to dethrone the Nebraska champion. Harwin Dawson. The Missouri entry has repeatedly outjumped Dawson's last season's jump of 23 feet, 1.3-4 inches.
Other titleholders will to defend their crowns will be Jayhawk Don Bird and Warren Sargent of Iowa State. These two are co-owners of Oklahoma. Roy Gohan of Oklahoma will also try to return his 890-yard crown.
Nebraska's Bob Mills, last years winner of the shot, will probably be second to none but Hackney. Bob Simmons is expected to come through in defense of his last year's title in the quarter mile run. It is a great test for him, and the Huskers will base the bulwark of their championship defense.
Fencers to Meet University of K.C.
The University fencing team will play a return match with the team from the University of Kansas City tomorrow, at 2 p.m. in the Robinson gymnasium. In their previous season, the team featured the team from Kansas City.
In tomorrow's match, foils will be used in both men's and women's competition. One exhibition match will be staged using sabers instead of foils. Tom Orr, m'tp, veteran member of the team, will probably be chosen to represent Kansas in the saber contest.
Coach Jim Report, of the athletic department, hopes to keep the team's record clean tomorrow. In three and one half years of competition, the Jayhawkers have not lost one match and have only tied once.
The men's team will be composed of Kalman Oravetz, c'40; Bill Belt, c'39; Otis Perkins, c'40; Edwin Price, c'42; Jack Cadden, c'40; and Haven Glassmire, c'42. The women's team will be composed of Dorothy Houston, c'38; Nellie Jorget Hurtgen, fa'41; and Charlotte Steel, fa'41.
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get into the game. Frantic whistling from the scoring table halted and Wayne Nees became the fifth Jayhawker on the court.
FIGURE IT OUT BURGERT'S
Blast Jayhawkers
BURGERT'S
Continued from page 1)
SHOE SHOP
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The final result never was a matter to doubt, but the final score was a puzzle even after the game had ended. Early in the second period, the official scorer overlooked a free throw by Captain Lobsgier and Missouri's total will stand in the record book. With the 55 yards really pushed, the score.
Missouri (55) fg ft ft pf tp
Harvey, f 4 1 1 1
Cooper, f 3 0 3 6
Keirsey, f 2 0 1 14
Currency, c 1 2 1 4
Tison, c 2 2 1 8
Lobak, g 4 2 8
Holsted, g 2 4 1 5
Watson, f 0 1 1 1
Jorgenson, g 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 20 15 13 55
votes with merchant's signature
Kansas (30)        fg  ft  pf  trp
Miller, f           2  2  2  0
Kline, f            0  0  4  0
Engleman, f         1  2  2  4
Allen, c            3  2  4  8
Flores, c           0  1  1  1
Corlis, g            3  2  0  8
Harp, g             0  0  1  0
Sands, g            0  0  0  0
Voran, g            1  0  0  2
Sbling, f            0  1  0  0
Kappelman, g        0  1  0  1
Nees, c            0  0  0  0
TOTALS          10 10 15 30
Officials: M. G. Volz (Nebraska)
Reeves Peters (Wisconsin).
Score at half: Missouri 29, Kansas 11.
Free throws missed: Missouri Kansas 5.
Scientists of Cornell and Colgate Universities are making a special study of the aurora borealis.
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GUSTAFSON
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R.O.T.C. Officers
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Company: armament Caden Cadet Lcperoy, C. Cooper; cadet Lat Lc侍腓ant; William F. Beaty; cadet Lat Lieutenant, William B. Askren; cadent 220 Lieutenant, Matthew J. Lieutenant, Sir Sargent, Leithin M. Young.
Albert J. Wieland, Philip C. Wikoff William B. Villee
Continued from page 1)
Company "E" Infantr
Cadet Sergentes; William A. Smiley, Jr., Benjamin S. Mandeville, Jeremy B. Burns, Theodore L. Ruynard,摩尔 L. Hosford, Carter D. Butice.
Cadet Corporals: Daniel R. Hopkins, Byron W. Schreder, Baldwin, Byron W. Schreder, Jr., Rapalh A. Malut, Guidon Beerer, Donald S. Charles, John M. McGee, Donald S. Charles
Cadel Privates, 1st Class: Curtis H. Alloway, Pat A. Barell, Hugh H. Brumer, Lester L. Henry, Daniel
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Plumbing
SHIMMONS SHOP
929 Mass.
C votes with merchant's signature
China Glass for Gifts
S. LaShelle, George M. Lock, Benjamin M. Matasarin, William H. Shears, Herbert G. Stewart, Erwin V. Rohison.
Your Leading Theatre
Company "F" Infantry Company Commander, Cadet Capt James T. Cahill; Cadet 1st Lieutenant, Jules F. Grogan; Cadet Ist Lieutenant, B. Paul H. Bodges; Cadet Ist Sergeant, D. Adam; Cadet Ist Sergeant, Jack W. Huttg; Cadet Sergents: Alvin F. Graurholz, Kalman, D. Drawey, R. Sage, Eldred K. Coletham, L. Morrison
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ENDS SATURDAY
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"PYGMALION"
WITH
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SUNDAY
5 days
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ROONEY
WALTER CONNOLLY
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Watch For
PADEREWSKI
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M-G-M PICTURE
18 votes with cashier's signature
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A famous Motor - In-
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Cadet Corporals: Robert H. Price
Bishop, Robert H. Price,
Clarence E. Stephens, E.
Horsman, Jr., Guilton Bear,
Rober
Friedrich E. Frederick G. Dierich
Carl J. Schoer
Cadet Privates, 1st Class: Eugene R. Alford, Elbert E. Baldwin, William J. Brink, William C. Deuce, Marvin L. Eggleston, Joseph F. Marvin J. D. Jones, William S. Pulley, J. N. Fryland, Arthur Walt.
Second Lieutenant Walter L. Rippetoe, Inf. Reserve, recently grad-
nated from the R.O.T.C. Unit, has charge of the training of enrollees this semester who have had no previous R.O.T.C. training.
Log Cabin
19th & La Phone 910
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Fruits and Vegetables, and Canned
Goods. Meats and Dairy Products.
F. H. REYNOLDS, Prop.
2 votes with merchant's signature
Dine-A-Mite Inn
New Student Hangout
23rd La. Phone 845
23rd 8 La. Phone 845
2 votes with merchant's signature
We've got'em! JARMANS NEW LUGGAGE TANS
We've got 'em!
Punched or Plain Tips --- $5.00
Which shoes to wear with what!
(AS APPEARING IN ESQUIRE)
0
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arman
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SPOT CASH STORE
48 votes with merchant's signature
WHAT'S YOUR WAY OF AVOIDING NERVE STRAIN?
A FREQUENT PAUSE TO
LET UP_
LIGHT UP
A CAMEL
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC WILD CIGARETTES
SMOKERS FIND-
CAMELS NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES
No. 5 — March 3, 1929
Write merchants name in top line of each section and number of votes in right-hand column. Sign lower line in presence of merchant. Read your signature. Deposit clipped blank at Granada before Saturday, midnight.
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
Total Votes
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
SEE SOUTH WINDOW
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280 votes with Merchant's signature.
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and Mansco Underwear, Sportswear Handkerchiefs and allied products
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The Palace
843 Massachusetts Ave.
Y K
IA W
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1939
Germany Asks No Meddling In Affairs
- Sami-official News Agency
Criticizes Roosevelt's Talk
Before Congress Defending
Democracy
Berlin, March 4(UP)-Nazi Germany tonight in a semi-official comment on President Roose speech before congress today asked the American President, "not to meddle this in our business."
Germany doesn't want the kind of freedom which means 10,000,000 unemployed," the semi-official news agency. Deutsches Nachrichten Burgerhaus nezellew's address defending democracy and hitting religious persecution.
"Certainly we take him at his word that in a country with 10 million un-employed and without adequate support pleas for assistance from the people in distress must be the most shattering kind of comment.
"Roosevelt proudly counts up the points of freedom which can't be shaken in his democracies." D. N. B. said sardonically. "Roosevelt proclaims that Americans may freely deliver petitions to Congress.
The President said that in lands where democracy had been snuffed out "the right to worship God in the way is circumcured or abrogated."
New York, Mar. 4- (UP)—Glen Cunningham, king of the milers, stepped out and won himself a two-mile race tonight, a special event which featured the 18th annual IC-4A, track and field championship A crowd of 13,000 saw the race in Madison Square Garden.
Cunningham beat Don Lash, the tireless man from Indiana, to the tape by a yard in a driving finish.
Glenn Takes Lash In Two-Mile Race
Cunningham was clocked in 8:11.8 far short of a world indoor record for the distance which Lash set at 8:58 in Feb. 1937. A step behind Lash was Gregory Rice, a tiny runner from Notre Dame, Tommy Deckard, a former teammate of Lash's at the University of Indiana, was fourth and last in the picker field.
Cunningham, unbeaten this year at the mile ran his usual race. He let the others set the pace almost all the way. Then with four laps to its finish line he flew a few kicks from powerful legs, he took over third place from Lash.
ON THE SHIN
Friday, that was the day after the ill-fated night before, half a dozen boys were using Sergent Kolllender of the R.O.T.C. for a snowball target when Sarge noticed "Phog" had deputied痘疾 down the Campus.
by jimmy robertson
"Hey, Phoq," cried Kolleren, "I want you for a witness. We should report the belligerent attitude of these boys to the Y.M.C.A. and get an investigation started. They're the kind of fellows that start wars. Why six of them threw at me and three made direct hits."
"Quick," replied Dr. Allen, "give me their names. I want to get them on the basketball squad."
The Junior Prom was a perfect party all around, including personalities present. Psychology Professor R. H. Wheeler was there, probably to glean material for a thesis on "Abnormal Conduct of the Jitterbug". . . Jack Harrison and Dorothea Ferguson, together as usual and giving observers a very pleasant dance combination to observe. . . Maestro Clyde Smith, taking the evening off to take a music lesson, and avowing Bowie's rhythm he ever heard on his Hilfstrum which he became so abounded in listening that he forget he had a date with the beautiful Jean Eichenberger. . . Only casual was that of Joe Brown who fell on the floor so hard he bounced but luckily his partner, Liliane Roe Cloud, made a remarkable recovery and did not go down. . .
Z-229
No DT'S But---
Coleman
Coleman Chases Snake, and Swears C
"Bring 'Em Back Alive" Coleman snaker charm extraordinary open yesterday afternoon wrestling with a six-foot (Gene Coleman's version) blacksnake over in the department of zoology. The snake is back in captivity after tasting a few minutes freedom but those few minutes were packed with excitement for two men in that room.
Films Portray
Movie History
Then the chase started. The snake glided under a locker with Coleman in close pursuit but he lost out by inches. Coleman poked and pushed to get the reptile to leave its dark corner but the snake just stayed there and hissed. Then Coleman raised one corner of the locker and out darted the snake and started across the room for a bookcase.
Illustrative motion pictures revealed the development of the use of the narrative starting with the thirty-second motion pictures of 1895 and continuing through 1910 with the use of the complete narrative. The last reel gave the history of the animated cartoon which began with the use of successive "still" slides.
★ Douglas L. Baxter of the Modern Art Library Shows Reels in Fraser
Films portraying various phases of the development of the motion picture were shown Saturday morning in Fraser theater by Douglas L. Baxter, representative of the Museum of Modern Art film library.
--snake chasing
opened the cage and removed the reptile out onto one of the tables. It happened to be a table near Ed Fischer, c'41, who was in the room studying. As soon as the snake was inside, the snake grabbed your finger you could snap your fingers. Fischer took the snake's place before the snake hit the floor.
Baxter said that the library sent him to the midwest to determine the status of visual education and to instruct his library's service known to this section.
Pastors, YM-YW Secretaries To Meet Monday in Emporia
Student pastors, ministers, and M.J.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. secretaries from all over the state will meet in Emporia Monday to discuss areas in education groups and the 'Y' can cooperate more closely on college campuses.
Those who will go from here to Emporia to participate in the conference are the Rev. Charles Thomas student pastor of the First Baptist church; Dean Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion; the Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church; the Rev. Theodore H Aszman of the First Presbyterian church; John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; and Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
The film library was founded as a non-profit making institution in 1935 with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. The library collects and preserves representative motion pictures of all types, as well as related material, with the objective of making them available for study through its circulating library. As a member of an international federation, it has all of the outstanding films of the nations of the world. The films are edited and made available to the public for a nominal fee.
This time the chase ended in a tie.
Paullin to Speak on Books At Fireside Forum Sundav
William T. Paulill, instructor in history, will speak on the topic, "Books Which Have Influenced My Thinking," at the meeting of Fireside Forum, Congregational Church student group, Sunday evening.
A musical saw number by Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39, will be a feature of the program The meeting in Concord, 6:45 am, at the Congregational church.
NUMBER 100
(Coleman managed to get his hands on its tail just as it was disappearing beneath the case. It looked like the black snake, and that the blacksnake was captured.
Cole Announces Speakers On World Peace Program
But Coleman didn't know very much about snakes. As he sat there trying to remove the other half of the snake from beneath the case, he saw a small piece released itself from his grasp by the simple method of shedding its skin. So once again the chase started. For some unaccountable reason the snake did not remain under the bookcase but continued on through. As he tried to reach the wrapped head, grasped it firmly and flung the snake back into the cage.
Henry J. Haskell, Kansas City Star editor, and Dr. Joel Seideman, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak here March 9 as part of thEl world Crisis series, according to Elijah Cole, c'40, chairman of the Youth Anti-War Committee.
The program will be a continuation of peace propaganda begun recently by the Student Board board Mr. Haskell's subject will be "Politics and the World Crises" and Dr. Seidel will discuss "Economic Aspects."
Ruppenthal Gives Recital Sundau
Arrangements are being made by Cole in an attempt to secure Fraser hall for the lecture.
Fischer then got off the table.
The first senior recital of the yea, will be given by Ethel Rupenthal, fa39, soprano, this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Miss Rupenthal, who is an avid theater critic, Neeb Peabody, associate voice professor, will be accompanied by Winifred Hill, fa'41.
The program is:
"Vergin, Tutto Amor" (Durante)
"U 'Nom Dio Miga' (Mozart), "Pert la Gloria D'Adoravit" (Bonomic)
"O Cor Flu. Non Mi Stent" (Paisel)
"Der Neugierige" (Schubert)
"Gremchen Am Spirmade" (Schubert),
"Der Schmied" (Brahms),
"Maria Auf Der Berg" (Kienzl).
"Il Neige Des Fleures" (Fourdrain),
"Apres un Reve" (Faure), "Le Pap-
ment," (Papillon), "Le Loroux),
"O Ma Lrye Immortelle, from
Sappho" (Gouned).
"The Little Shepherd's Song"
(Winter Watts), "My Heart Is a Lute"
(R. Huntington Woodman),
"Life" (Pearl Curran), "Wind and Lyre" (James H. Rogers), "Visions"
(Erno Balog).
Forrest Frease, assistant instructor in English, will discuss "The Poetry of Thomas Hardy" Tuesday, March 7, at 2:45 over station KFKU. This discussion, which will be supplemented by the reading of Hardy's poetry, comes one in which Archibald Address, Author of *Country and its Folk.* These programs are sponsored by the department of English.
Christian Science organization at the University is sponsoring a free lecture on "Christian Science" by William Wallace Porter, C.S.B., of New York City to be given in Fraser theater Sunday, 3 p.m.
'Christian Science' Is Topic Of Lecture in Fraser Hall
Porter is a member of the board of lectureships of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scien- tian, and the University. The lecture is open to the public.
Thomas Hardy's Poetry Over KFKU
Legislators Will Hear Debate
- McKay-Rhodes To Meet U. of Texas at Tepeka Wednesday Night
A joint meeting of the Kansas senate and house of representatives will hear the University squadder deposition on Wednesday at Wednesday evening at Topeka.
The University squill will be Bob McKay, b4; and Leo Rhodes, b40. Last year the Rhodes-McKay combination won 21 out of 23 contest debates. Rhodes was a member of the University team which won the Southwest Conference Tourney at Austin, Texas, last week.
The University of Texas debate rivalry has lasted over a period of 20 years. Fred Elsworth, secretary of the university, made arrangements for the debate.
The question will be: Resolved—That the federal government should cease the use of public funds for the purpose of stimulating business." Texas will take the affirmative and Kansas the negative.
The Texas team is Herbert Petry Carrizo Springs, Texas; and Edd Miller, Houston, Texas. Petry is a third year letterman on the varsity debate squad, a senior law student, and a member of the Delta Sigma Rho debating fraternity. Miller, also a senior letterman on the varsity debating squad, is a senior in the College and president of Delta Sigma Rho.
Recital by Senior Organist Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium
The senior recital of Gerald Cole, fa 39, organist, will be given in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Cole, a pupil from the studio of Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ, has appeared on a number of recitals at the University as organist.
Try-outs for membership in the Dramatic Club will be held in Green hall bassament. Tuesday afternoon may apply. Interest may apply for an audience.
Cole, who often plays his own compositions at is present organist of the Kansas City Symphony and is a member of the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists.
Come prepared to read a selection of your own and to give a pantomime of your own.
The recital by Cole is the only senior organ recital of the year.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Tuesday
Whitecomb Scholarship Notice
Women interested in applying for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship should make application immediately to Miss Persis Cook, executive secretary of the Committee on Aids and Awards, in room I, Frank Strong Hall. The committee has also funded an institution established in 1931 for the benefit of needy women students who are majoring in English.
Moritz Addresses NYA Conference At Topeka
- Chancellor Lindley Spokes on Advancement of NYA; Many Schools Present at Meeting
Faul Moritz, c39, occupied the position of main speaker at the NYA banquet held last night in Topeca. The dinner marked the climax of the opening day of the Kesha Youth conference, sponsored by the National Youth Administration. Moritz voiced the feelings of the student delegates that represented 45 schools and colleges at the NYA conference, which was in session last Friday and Saturday.
"America is greatest and best, but in justice, and happiness, and human welfare, but she cannot compare at present with Denmark, Sweden, and Norway," asserted Moritz, adding that he still believed that America in the future should strive to prepare youth for its duties, and preserve the opportunities, which are the heritage of American youth.
The University students who attended, besides Moritz, are: William Farmer, 142; Velma Wilson, c'40; and Edna May Parks, c'40. The farmer was elected secretary of the group when it met on Friday.
Chancellor Lindley, a member of the NYA Advisory Committee, in the opening speech of the evening described the National Youth Administration as a stop-gap—an effort to preserve the opportunities which American youth has in normal times. It will be remembered that the Chancellor was mainly responsible for the NYA to higher education. In 1933 he built a foundation of aiding deserving students in American colleges and universities to the President anti congress of the United States.
The purpose of the conference was to consider questions vital to the younger generation.
Influenza Epidemic On Downgrade
The flu epidemic, according to Dr R. I. Canuteson, seems to be lessening, although the decrease in the number cannot be definitely known until the results of the past week can be ascertained.
Eighty-six cases of influenza have been treated in Watkins Memorial hospital since Feb. 17. Thirty-seven cases have been in Watkins hospital this week.
Last year at this same time there were 46 patients in the hospital for the week. Twenty-five patients, the largest number to enter the hospital, were discharged day this year, came in last Tuesday. Six were suffering from influenza.
Los Angeles Art Institute Display at Frank Strong Hall
A display of work from the Chauvin Art Institute of Los Angeles may be seen at the department of departhouse floor. Hard Rock hall, room 316.
The collection consists of 48 pieces of work. Many of them are in color, and others are in black and white. One example of special interest to students is the set of progressive drawings done by a former student of the Institution who is now working for Walt Disney. The display is more for the purpose of displaying illustration work than for pure design. Outstanding are two repeated patterns, one of an American Indian motif, and the other of the Cuban Rumba theme.
Anyone interested may see this display between 9 and 5 o'clock on school days and between 2 and 5 o'clock on Sunday. *
False Fire Alarm Due to Steam
- Overheated Motor Makes Smoke Seem Real; Sirens Wake Students
An overheated refrigeration plant motor, located in the basement of the Memorial Union building, became jammed and failed to function early. The fire raging, raising a general alarm and many students, but causing no fire.
An employee, noted a strong heated odor, apparently coming from the basement, at 7 o'clock. Smoke was also observed coming from the roof, hence Albert Gish. Hill night watchman, turned in the alarm.
Upon entering the basement, Gish and R. W. Parker, Union janitor, discovered that the smell was coming from the refrigeration motor, which was not in motion although the electric current was still passing through it. Parker threw the jammed switch and shut off the motor. As yet the damage to the motor is undetermined.
Steam mistaken for smoke coming from several places on the roof was caused by hot ventilation pipes opening to the cold outside through the rain gutter which circles the roof of the building.
Shades of New York's Famous Door! Count Basie lived up to all expectations at the Junior Prom Friday evening. Many students found watching the master musicians from vantage points around the band stand as fascinating as dancing to the tricky rhythm turned out by the much publicized negro organization.
Firemen blocked off Oread street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets and conducted a thorough investigation, finding no traces of fire.
No official check-up had been made late yesterday on the success of the Prom from a financial stand point, according to dance manager Don Woods. b39. However, the party appeared to be well supported without being uncomfortable crowded. Negro students were admitted to the balconies around the dance floor.
Two From University Faculty To Attend Meeting in Emporia
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of sociology, and Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, will go to Emporia Tuesday to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas Conference of Social Work. The conference will be a programual program of the conference which meets April 13, 14, and 15 in Emporia.
Miss Jane Chandler, assistant secretary of the National Conference of Social Work, will be present at the meeting to assist in the program planning and other matters of conference organization.
Psychology Club To Meet Monday in Frank Strong Hall
The first spring meeting of the Psychology club will be :sid or Monday. March 6. The meeting will take place in room 21 o Frank Strong hall.
No Official Check Made on Profits Of Junior Prom
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, dean of the psychology department, will be the principle speaker. He will talk on the "Non-Trace Theory of Memory." Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend.
NOTICE
Important meeting of Ku Kua Monday at 9 p.m. in Union building. Attendance of all members required.
ALAN SLEEPER,
President.
Don't Kick the Coach if Kansas Loses---Blame it on the Weather
Football "wolves" stop your howling! It isn't bum coaches that put the team behind the eighth当 when thevikings of the north come down andclean our plow: it's the weather.
By Reginald Buxton, c'40
At least Dr. Clarence A. Mills, former University instructor and new professor of experimental medicine taught at the School of Medicine the belief that teams from the cross
rugged climate of the north have it over the southern teams when it comes to vim, vigour and vitality. He would solve the problem of unequal teams by placing schools with similar climatic conditions in the same conference.
The professor, in a speech before Prof C. J. Posey's World Geography class Friday, explained the supremacy of Minnesota over Nebraska and
Kansas' exhibition of a rug getting cleaned when it plays Notre Dame through the climatic differences of the schools. The professor's $^{12}$ years of research had led him to the conclusion that man's physical and mental development is directly determined by the climate in which we live.
Dr. Mills, after two weeks of re research in Watkins hospital, finds
About a week ago, everything seemed settled—Major William B. Robertson, president of the Robertson Aircraft corporation of St. Louis, Mo., had been awarded the government contract to train the 20 Uti-tennis team. He has given flight training under the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
University students about the same height as those of schools farther north but of less weight due to the influence of our severe summer heat. According to the professor, the temperature of its energy while the remaining 75 per cent must be given off into the environment. Extreme heat
makes the efficient disperson of energy impossible. Intellectual activity requires 20-30 times as much
Robertson had indicated that he would co-operate with Donald J. Ascraft, who holds a lease on the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
energy as physical activity. This might lead one to the conclusion that instead of giving the perspiring Kansas quarterback a cussing for dumb mistakes one should give him a fan in case he were throwing and demonstrate that at the present time we are entering into a period of increasing heat and consequent decline.
But then difficulties arose—among them was a clause in a contract with local officials which would give to the city 15 per cent of the gross income from persons teaching flight or operating commercial flights.
Robertson, who was in the city two or three days last week, left without signing the contract.
Twenty University students are ready for flight instruction, but obstacles remain before the program gets under way. From present indications student pilots will not redirection before the middle of the week.
So football prognosticators, while you're predicting next year's winners, don't forget the weather!
Yesterday city officials reported that the contract would be signed tomorrow and indicated that everything would proceed as scheduled. Ashera, who has expressed his willingness to co-operate, said that he had seen no signatures on the contract. He also about the outcome, but believes a satisfactory arrangement will be worked out.
Flying School In Difficulty Over Program
★ Present Indications Are That Student Pilots Will Not Receive Training Before Middle of Week
Professor Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, who is in charge of the air program at the University, said that he was proceeding with his end of the program just as if everything has been definitely finished; a bit bawledier by the rapid succession of events during the past week and hoped that details would be ironed out early this week.
They're still up in the air about the University flying school.
Even if the matter is straightened out Monday, a head of the program is appointed, and the 20 boys are ready to go—the weather is still to be considered. No flight training can be given until weather conditions Expire. Experiential that conditions may be suitable early this week, however.
Yesterday the program took another step forward, however, when professor Hay received official approval of a tentative list of 20 students who will take the civilian air training.
The students who have been approved are:
George D. Carter, c'39; George H. Gordon; Robert W. McLeod, c'39; Lester Haug, c'39; Lester M. Cambis, c'39; Glenn E. Price, c'39; Charles E. Godfrey, c'39; Wilfred W. Wortm, b'uncl; James W. Tharp, c'39; William J. Cordts, b'39; and Russell C屯坪, c'49.
Jacob E. Wyatt, e'40; William C.
Snyder, e'40; Daryl E. Wagner, e'
Jack S. Nessley, b'39; Clyde W. Pace,
b'39; Stephen M. Wagner, b'39;
Marriot, b'39; Lester E. Hay, b'40
and Robert L. Gill, ph'uncl.
Joyce Vetter
Plays Tomorrow
Joyce Vetter will present her senior piano recital tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. She is a pupil from the studio of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
She sings with the Westminster A Cappella choir. She has appeared frequently in musical programs at the University as soloist, and has given two piano recitals with Alice Russell, fa 39.
The program follows:
*Prelude and Fugue in G Minor for organ* (J. S. Bach), *"Allemande" (Greene). "Andante Favori in F" (Greene). *Ballade in G Minor* (Chopin).
"Pagodes" (Debusy) "Francesco"
(Widor), "Allegro Appassionato"
(Saint-Saens), "Variations
Symphonies"
(Cesar Franck).
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1939
Kansan Comment
Combines Gather W.S.G.A. Offices
University women do not officially belong to political parties. But don't think that political convining behind the scenes of next Thursday's W.S.G.A, cionction does not exist.
Every year, a few weeks before the spring election, representatives of the various houses get together and decide whom their houses will back. The representatives haggle over the council positions, each one presenting her house's best bet, until the positions are parceled out and everyone is moderately satisfied.
This year there are two such combines. One is composed of sororites and women's dormitories, and the other is made entirely of sororites. The two lists of candidates are fairly evenly-matched. Fifteen of the twenty-five candidates are members of Greek organizations; five are from women's dormitories, and five are independents not affiliated with a combine.
Occasionally a strong candidate not backed by a combine is elected. Her chances are slim, however, unless she campaigns vigorously among the independent voters of the University.
Unlike the men's political organizations of the University the women's combines have no platforms on which they campaign. Their sole purpose for existence is to elect members of the houses of the combine. After the new officials are installed the pre-election groups dissolve until the next election comes along. Of course, the council members, in the course of W.S.G.A. activity, will retain the views and attitudes of the groups to which they belong and will act accordingly.
The majority of women students are not members of combine-backed houses. Unfortunately, few of these women have the initiative or are sufficiently politically minded to present themselves to the election committee as candidates. A number of independent women do not even bother to vote on election day. Thus the combines are able to control nearly all of the council positions.
To keep the W.S.G.A. a little more well-balanced, independent girls who are not taking a direct part in the administration of women's problems through the W.S.G.A. should be more active before election in presenting and supporting their own candidates.
'Death Shall Come . . . '
To Tut's Tomb Touchers
Superstition is rife even in our modern scientific world—as the death of Howard Carter, noted English archaeologist, will prove.
Mr. Carter was one of the discoverers of King Tutankhamen's tomb. And now, sixteen years later, surprisingly enough, he has died. Wiseacres will immediately suggest some connection between the death and the famed Pharaohs' curse: "Death shall come on swift wings to that touchhe the tomb of Pharaoh."
Tut, tut, tut.
Nearly twenty persons connected with the discovery of old King Tut's tomb have died in recent years. A recent report by a life insurance statistician states that the death of those who opened the tomb came abnormally soon—about ten years before their ordinary life expectancy. The curse of the Pharaohs hold, they will tell us. "Look at those who opened King Tut's tomb!"
England and France have finally recognized Franco. The question is now whether or not the recognition was too-Franco.
Heroes Are Out-of-Date
The Loyalists of Spain should realize that the age of Don Quixote and miracles is over, and surrender.
While there may be much of the grandeur and heroie in such a battle, grandeur and heroism are useless qualities in today's world. Realism is its keynote. And viewed through the realistic eyes, the Loyalists' stand is not grand nor heroic, but simply silly. Man is not made to be heroie in wars fought by machines. In the days of yore, individual courage may have counted for something, but now it is all tomyrotr--silly, suicidal tommyrot.
Admittedly surrender is a difficult pill for the Loyalists to swallow. It is hard for anyone to concede that his struggle was in vain. But to save lives that would otherwise be lost in useless battle, they should come to an agreement with Franco even though the only terms he will take are unconditional surrender of all. After all, Franco did win the war and to the victors belong the terms. The Unionist army under Grant continued its drive until the confederates surrendered unconditionally.
Surrender will be hard. But it is the only smart and realistic thing for the Loyalist government to do.
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 editing and revision, although the same will be withheld if the writer desires.
Unsantitary Practices in Flu Epidemic Editor. Daily Kangaroo;
The hospital has the largest "enrollment" in its history, and K. U. experiencing one of the most wide-open spaces. It is important that it significant that in the past two weeks several of the waiters in two of the Hill's restaurants have had the but but continue working. It doesn't take a lot of time for them to spread germs may spread germs to his customers. Perhaps before the day of Louis Pasteur there was an excuse for such a thing, but today surely we should prevent such an event.
OUNCE OF PREVENTION
*Charabelle*—the Pi K. A.'s Reals
Editor Daily: Kansas
Thursday in the Daily Kansas, the Pi K, A's were subjected to undue slander by David Holmes, Don Estes, Samuel Iwig and Bill Gilstrap (their names are mentioned because this will probably be the last time they will ever be brought before the public). The woman is alleged the stealing of their snow-woman, Charabelle.
The four alleged that the Pi K. A.'s induced the thief to steal his car from the store, snow maiden, and gave her the name of "Dream Girl" of Pi Kappa Alpha." The Pi K. A.'s admit that they christened her 'the dream girl,' but she was not thieves.
In the allied letter to the Pi K. A's which, incidently, the Pi K. A's never received, the four playful attempts of the Oreaden apology for this ruthless set. And the four fraternity men an inking of the devotion which the boys at 1225 Oread and for their maden, they would have passed over with the four modern "Pygmalians" to draw for the lady's hand.
Incidently, anyone who charges an organization with slander because of the action of a few of its members were acting with the concensus of the organization, as they were not in this case.
K's K is feel that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It's felt that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It feels that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It feels that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It feels that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It feels that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It feels that no apology is due the boy at 1235. It feels that no apology is due the boy at 1235.
BILL BEATY, President, Pi Kappa Alpha
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, March 5, 1939 No. 106
*Notice due at Chanceryb. Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. 13:30. Same for Sunday issue.*
--meeting of the ouncil last week.
The permanent council is to constis
of a representative from the
W.S.G.A., the Men's Student Council,
the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A, and
the editor and business manager
of the previous year. This group will
receive applicants for positions on
the staff of the K-book and advise
on the policies of the publication.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be a regular meeting of Alpha PHI Omega, national service fraternity next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All men students who are former Seacons are invited to attend—Kenneth Cedarland, Sec retary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. Daily contact in 300-872-6148 in Room C, Myers Hall—Jack Dalby, Secretary
ESTES COOP. There will be a meeting this evening
5:30 at Henry House. Ruth Olive Brown, Leroy
Porter
LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting this evening at 6:30 in the Trinity Lutheran Church. A talk will be given on "Missionary Work" and it will be fifteen cents. Everyone is welcome—Mary Jane.
PHI SGMA: The regular monthly meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8, in Room 206 of the Botany Department and be furnished by Color Pictures of European Gauche. By Doster Mix of the Botany Department. All members and friends are upright for collection and program there will be a programme for selection of programs and new members—Mildred Purcell, Secretary.
MATHEMATIC CLUB: The club will meet *Thursday, March 9, at 4:30 in Room 203. Frank Strong Hall John Burger will speak on "Non-Elucidare Geometries." Anyone interested is invited to attend. After the meeting, the club will adjourn to the cafeteria for dinner. There will be a charge of thirty or thirty-five dollars to make your reservations in the Mathematics library by Wednesday.-Dorothy Bubultz, President.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The first meeting of the club took place on March 6, at 4:30 in room 21. Frank Strong Hall, 21. R. H. Wheeler on the topic "Non-Trace Theory of Memory." All interested are invited. Refreshments will be served.
WESTMINSTER READING GROUP: The reading group of the Westminster Student Foundation will meet this afternoon at 4:45 at Westminster Hall. A book by E. Stanley Jones will be reviewed. Those who wish to reserve a seat at Westminster Hall Everyone is welcome—Viola Knoche, Charles Yeamans, co-chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Annual Edition
Vincent Durek, Todd Kendrick
Editorial Staff
Edith Blank
John Randolph Tyler
David Cobb
Kevin McDermott
Publisher ... Harold Addington
NEW STAR
Manning Editor
Campus Editors
News Editor
Night Editor
Telegraph Editor
Makeup Editors
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Bill Fitzgerald
Stew Jones and Shilbert Smith
Jim
Jim Bell
Agnes Mumert
Harry Hill and Harry Branson
Milton Miner
Milton Miner
Polly Gowanus
Edwin Hewan
Olivia Moreno
Managing Editor
Editorial Staff
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 on Monday and Saturday. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Watkins, Miller Girls Receive Triple Education
Similarly all play and no work makes dill a dull girl. But the Miller and Watkins' hall girls combine to play to get a raleigh education, and play to get a raleigh education.
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
By Shirley Smith, c'39
Prepare Own Breakfast
The women get their own breakfast, while the other meals are divided among the women. Each prepares one lunch and one dinner during the week, and Sunday dinner wery six weeks.
To the casual observer their home looks like any security or rooming house. In the living room my afternoon are several girls gossiping in friendly groups or curled up in a chair with a book. The atmosphere upstairs is also found to be accepted for doors open, revealing rooms where the girls are sleeping, dressing or studying.
The basement floor of the building presents an interesting arrangement. It is divided into 11 rooms, seven combination dining rooms and kitchenettes, a laundry room, a general kitchen, a general room and a storage room. The women are divided into groups of six in four of the kitchenettes and five in the remaining three rooms. Each kitchenette has a rooftop cupboard and work table with shelves for a table and chairs. The chinaware has a beautiful pattern selected by Mrs. Watkins.
Everyone washes and dishes twice during the week. A list of "who has which duty" is posted at the beginning of the week. It would seem that if you couldn't cook you would be out of luck, but the Wattkins girls admit that if you don't know how you soon learn.
At the beginning of the year the stable foodstuffs are ordered from a wholesale house in Kansas City. Each group in the individual kitchenettes selects which foods it wants and the ordered food is kept in separate lockers in the stairroom. Each group have orders with a milkman, a breadman and a separate account at a grocery store. The average monthly food bill is about $2 or $10 for each girl.
Roll Out For Duty
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Saturday is "Clean-up day" for the kitchen. It is divided into six units to be cleaned from top to bottom. The girls take pride in keeping the kitchen spick and span. Iceboxes are defrosted, cupboards are cleaned, and other clean-up duties performed
At seven o'clock in the morning a general alarm is wounded and the women sleeping on two porches in double-bunk. Single beds, pile out to do a daily duty. Some of the duties are: sweep, dwtop and mop the hall; clean the living room; scrub the bathroom; make the beds. One girl the laundry and put it in the linen and put it in the locks and light up each night. Two girls inspect the entire house after the duties are finished each morning. If they are not done correctly the women responsible is reprimanded and she him to do her job again to the complete satisfaction of the inspector.
Out of all the praise for Count Basie there was only one discordant note. It came from the young man who said Basie must have been a Duke for he certainly was no count.
It is to be hoped that something comes of the attempt to hold future class parties in Hoch auditorium instead of the Union building. At least there would be room to dance.
One of the requirements to live in either Watkins or Miller hall is that the woman be partially or entirely self-supporting. For this reason all of the girls have jobs about the campus or town earning the greater portion of the money that they have to spend for food. Room, heat, light are included in the moderate rent package done as intended to cover supplies and the cost of social events. The halls hold three formal dances during the school year, and entertain with an hour dance every two weeks.
The shifts are rotated after nine weeks.
Hailee has many other suggestions and comments on impractically any subject you can mention, but for example, she likes to say as it may be, this is a family journal.
--meeting of the ouncil last week.
The permanent council is to constis
of a representative from the
W.S.G.A., the Men's Student Council,
the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A, and
the editor and business manager
of the previous year. This group will
receive applicants for positions on
the staff of the K-book and advise
on the policies of the publication.
At first the plan was that women couldn't live in the dormitories for more than two years, but this rule has been modified so that a woman who has cooperated in the house management and made a good grade average during the year may keep scholarship until she has graduated.
Halle Harris, man about the campus, says that no coed would brave the elements without hose on cold days if he were chancellor.
Watkins hall was constructed at a cost of $70,000 which was donated by Mrs. J. B. Watkins in 1926. In 1936 plans were made for the building of Miller hall next door to Watkins on Lilac lane. It also was financed by Mrs. Watkins. Miller hall was named in the memory of Mrs. Watkins' brother, Frank Miller, another university benefactor.
Women admitted to these halls must furnish testimonials from (1) the superintendent or principal of the school or the president or dean of the college attended, (2) the dean of women, (3) a banker of their com-munity, or another well-known citizen, (5) an official record of their school work
Modify Residence Rule
Uppercase women of the University must present testimonials, (2), (3), and (4) of the above together with recommendations from their University instructors and a transferee of their grades from the register.
Does Dick LaBan blush that way because he edits the Sour Owl or did he get the job because he blushes that way.
Must Present Testimonials
The holders of the scholarships to live in Watkins and Miller are selected by the University Scholarship committee. The candidates must be in agreement with integrity, steadfastness of purpose and the capacity for cooperation.
They must be in good health and pass satisfactorily the examinations of the University hospital. Awarded for one year the scholarships must be renewed each year. Through Miller and Watkins hall scholarships hundreds of girls have been able to live in an extremely attractive and comfortable residences at a minimum cost to themselves.
T 0 0
Thought for the day:
Makes ingrititude to man
Makes countless thousands mean
Then there was a senior who bought DeQuincy had dreams in which he saw things in fugues.
Applicability of religion to the problems of modern life is stressed in two new religion courses at Woman's College, University of North Carolina.
Plan for Permanent K-Book Council To Be Drawn Up
A proposed plan for *u* permutation K-book council is to be drawn up by Dorothea Weingartner, editor of last year's K-book, John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Miss Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.-C.A., it was announced after the
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Mickey Rooney and Walter Connolly are the stars of Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn," now showing at the Granada theater. Steve Cave, this is your free pass.
Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs !
A
" - - - that's real copy,
and neat work the boys are
putting out!"
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
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Room 9
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Phone KU 66
SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
The Lawrence Alpha Delta P Club will meet Monday at 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
The University Club entertained with a dinner bridge last evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mrs. and Mrs. M. W. Mayberry were hosts. There were three ten tables of guests and favors were won by Mrs. H. T. Craig, Mrs. Justin Hill, Mrs. George Docking, Corlett Cotton, Ray Writh, and John Stutz. At other games prizes were won by H. H. Lesar and Vernon Lapp.
Miss Beulah Payne and Johr Hodge were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Uitinian Church by the Rev. H. Lee Jones, pastor. Miss Payne is a graduate student at the University and the department of chemistry. She will position for the remainder of the year. Mr. Hodge is a chemist for the Sun Oil company, Topeka.
--his position at Wisconsin is simila to our registrar.
Members of the Stephens College Alumnae Club met for luncheon in the Old English room to the Memorial Union building yesterday. Members present were: Adelyn Cast, c='cu'; Sara Fair, c='unc'); Betty Patton, c'40; Bety Van Anadale, c'phyll Siikes, c'35; Isabel Rice, c'40; Dorothea Ferguson, b'39; and Helen Roch Futh, c'40.
Phi Chi I Delta, Presbyterian Church churser, will give a waffle supper Tuesday evening from 5:30 until 7 o'clock at Westminster hall. Who are planning to attend make reservations before Monday noon.
Mr. C. A. Smith, secretary of Faculties and director of admissions at the University of Wisconsin, is visitant to the department of the department of mathematics.
Smith is a Kansas alumnus and
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
No. 6 — March 5, 1939
Write merchants name in top line of each section and number of votes in right-hand column. Sign lower line in presetee of bill. Write stamp over your signature. Deposit clipped blank at Granada before Saturday. midnight.
Total Votes
Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Bastian of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Berdane, to Maurice L. Breidenthal, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Breidenthal of Kansas City, Kans.
The bride attended the Universi-
where she as member of Kapp
Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Breed-
dental is a graduate of the Univer-
sity and a member of Phi Delta
Honors Society. Mr. Breeddin-
their home in Kansas City where
Mr. Breeddin is with the Security
National bank.
Scarab fraternity announces t
ledging of Richard Hansen, e'40
Jlom Foy, e'40, Eugene Sanneman,
'41, and Maurice Stull, e'42.
Rossee P. Ellard, serving dean of journalism at the University of Missouri, will deliver the charge at the event of his mitigation at 2 c'clock his afternoon.
Friday dinner guests at the Chi
Jomega house were: Jackie Lewis,
Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen John-
ton, St. Joseph, Mo.
Marie Stevens, Atchison, Ks., was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday.
Mrs. G. D. Cochran, Coffeeville
lan., was a weekend guest at the
hi Omega house.
Mrs. E. K. Roberts and Mrs. Dee Adams, both of Clinton, Mo., were Saturday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stookey were inner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta security on Saturday.
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-such a thing as state duties are getting worked up about the growing tendency toward such a thing." Doctor Isee said. "At our council meeting recently, we discussed possibilities of stopping the movement, and I found that Governor Stark of Missouri was intensely interested in our problem. At the next meeting, I will have an audience, there is a chance that a discussion will be held along the same lines."
TODAY; Senior recital by Ethel Rumpetal, fa29, in Hoch auditorium CBS, in Fraser theater at 3 pm. Science by William Wallace Porter, CBS, in Fraser theater at 3 pm.
MONDAY: Senior recital played by Joyce Vetter, f39, pianist, in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 6 o'clock.
TUESDAY: Dramatic Club holds tryouts at 4:30 p.m. in the basement of Green hall. Senior organ recital by Geralde Cole, faim in the basement of Green hall.
WEDNESDAY, W.S.G.A. election tea in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall, 3 to 5 p.m. Mid-week variety in the Union ballroom at 7
THURSDAY: W.S.G.A. holds election in rotunde of Frank Strong hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
At The Theaters-such a thing as state duties are getting worked up about the growing tendency toward such a thing." Doctor Isee said. "At our council meeting recently, we discussed possibilities of stopping the movement, and I found that Governor Stark of Missouri was intensely interested in our problem. At the next meeting, I will have an audience, there is a chance that a discussion will be held along the same lines."
GRANADA: Starting today for five days Mickey Rooney will portray Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Flim." He is supported by Lyne Carver and Walter Connolly. On Friday, and Saturday, Joan Blondell and Pat O'Brien may be seen in "Off the Record."
Dickinson: Now through Wednesday, James Stewart and Carole Lombard in "Made for Each Other." Thursday through Saturday, Jane Withers and Leo Carillo in "Arizona Wildest."
PATEE: Beginning today for threedays two first-run pictures will be shown: "Storm Over Bengal" with Patricie Kwain, Rochelle Hudson, and Richard Cromwell; and "Secrets of a Nurse" with Helen Mack, Edmund Lowe, and Dick Form. Start Wednesday through Saturday and Gene Autry in "Home on the Paintie" with Smiley Burrett (first run), Edward G. Robinson in "A Slight Case of Murder" (return engagement)
VARSITY: Now through Tuesday, Fred McMurray in "Cocoonturtle Brove" and Michael Whalen in "Inside Story." Wednesday and Thursday, Gary Cooper in "The General Dated at Dawn" and "Big Broadcast of the Day," from 10:30 to 12:45. Tom Carter full in "Star Reporter," and Tex Ritter in "Song of the Buckengren."
AT THE GRANADA
1964
Mickey Rooney as "Huckleberry/ Finn" starting today at the Granada for 5 days.
THE YOUNG TRAVELLER
AT THE PATEE
Edmund Lowe and Helen Mack in a scene from "Secrets of a Nurse" showing today at the Patee for 3 days.
Interstate Tariff Walls May Lower Living Scale
If the movement toward interstate tariffs is not checked before it gets much farther, the people living in those states will have to put up with a lower standard of living, declared Prof. John Ise, head of the department of economics.
By Gene Coleman. c'40
"Many people realize the bad effects of national tariffs, but interstate tariffs are much worse. The idea of trying to make one state self-sufflicing to 'bulkization' of the United States as a whole. In other words, there are only a few, but many examples of ample resources to be self-sufficiency without lowering their standards of living," declared Doctor Ise.
... case one doesn't believe that the various states are tending to put up tarp walls around themselves, or consideration Kansas "Port of Entry."
When a truck enters Kansas with a load of goods, it has to stop at the state border at a small building. This is the "Port of Enty," and here is where a probable duty must be paid to the state of Kansas for the importation of the goods the truck carries.
Kansas is breezing right along toward the goal of near self-sufficiency with its state development program. This program is designed for the purpose of building up Kansas industries with various concessions to her business men. Also, when the state hands out a building contract, there is contained a specification that the builder must buy a certain amount of his materials in Kansas.
"Simple enough, if these importers are charged high enough duties on their goods, they will find it not profitable to consider shipping any more into Kansas. That is an intricate tariff," continued Professor Isele.
Recently, the Council of State Governments held a conference for the purpose of planning a way to discourage the movement toward interstate tariffs. Professor Ise is a member of the council.
"People who know the danger of
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Phillips Petroleum Executive Will Speak at Annual Banquet
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The annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be given Thursday, March 16, at the Memorial Union building.
Chief speaker of the evening will be Stanley Learned, '24, new chief engineer of the Phillips Petroleum company. Mr. Learned will speak on "Social Responsibility of the Engineer."
"Suiting you—that's my business"
Professor Ise is president of the Midwest Economic Society and is at the present time arranging the two-day meeting of the twoday meeting this spring.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will act as toastmaster.
Coe College's new campus social enter has been named "cocktailunge."
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Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo in "The Arizona Wildcat" starting Thursday.
Here on the Hill . .
Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests Thursday evening at the Alpha Kappa Pi house were: John Hunter, 'c41, Renter Montana, assistant instructor in economics.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Dorothea Smith, Leavenworth, and Iva Moe Spau, Atchison.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are: Mrs. Paul Garrison, Ottawa; Roca Theisen and Dorothy Smith, Hutchinson; and Marjorie Brook, Tapete.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Catherine Holmlein, F39, and Charles Hall, gr. Bull member of the Sigma Chi Craternity.
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UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptiveto thenewand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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.
With the $700 contest now in full swing, interest in the advertising pages of the Kansan has increased a hundred-fold.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
$ ^{a} $Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1939
Kansas Wins Second In Big Six Track Meet
Intramural Cage Season Nears End
- Yesterday's Games Close Regular Schedules for the Teams; Eight Squads in Playoff Tuesday
Delta Chi emerged champions of Division I of the men's intramural basketball league when it defeated DU. 45 to 14 and the other two top ranking teams -Kappa Sigma and Phil Delt- dropped matches to Sigma Chi and Beta respectively, yesterday morning.
The outstanding game of yesterday's play, which incidentally was the last day of regularly scheduled intramural court activities, was the
The following teams will go into the playoffs beginning Tuesday:
Sigma Chi (Division Winner).
Sigma Chi
Kappa Sigma
Phi Della Theta.
Division II
Galloping Ghosts (Division winner).
Concern Division III
Alpha Kappa Psi (Division Winner).
Hellhounds.
Drawings will be made tomorrow and play will begin in the playoffs on Tuesday.
battle between the Kappa Sig and the Sigma Cli fraternities. At the end of the regular period the two teams were deadlocked 33 to 33. In the extra period the Sigma Cli fraternity opponents scores were w 57 to 37.
Another meritorious game, in that it knocked the Phi Delt's out of first place, was the Beta-Delta Delt game. The winners were sparked by Weaver McCaskill and Fred Littoy who contributed 10 points apiece for their team. McKinley topped the losers with eight points.
Delta Chi had little trouble as it ran rough-shod over a weak DUF. five to a 45 to 14 victory. The league chumps were leading by only five points at the half way mark, but the second half they turned on the steam and chalked up 30 points to their opponents' four. Ed Hall hit two double shots, the best with nine field goals and a pair of drizzles tears.
The Beta Theta Pi "C" team cinched first place in its division as it scored weekend wins over the Fliht Delt and Phi Gam "C" teams. The team is sparked by Tom Robinson, a big lanky boy with plenty of fight and a good eye for the basket. Friday afternoon the Beta's demo was Phi Gams 49 to 16 this game Robinson had to take a back seat as a teammate, "Jed Berns, tapped the scores with 18 points,
In the game Saturday morning with the Phi Delt's the Beta's were hard pressed to win, finally nosing out 27 out of 25. Robinson led the winners with 10 points while Dave Draper collected 11 points for the losers
The Dunakin Club presented another powerhouse offense as it smothered the Galloping Dumkins forward, paced the attack with eight hacksets from the field and two points from the free throw line.
Alpha Kappa Psi, undefeated winners of Division III, ended its season with a 32 to 23 win over the Hellhounds. The business school lads, who were the class of their league, have a well-balanced team both from the point-getting angle and the defensive view point.
Kappa Sigma "B" scored a 22 to 12 victory over the DPhil "Dift" team in a close battle that saw two teams close together at haftime. The number two Phi Gam team, led by Reed who piled up 12 points, defeated the A.T.O. "B" team 40 to 20.
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For-
ARROW SHIRTS
Oklahoma Drops Huskers, 53-45
Lincoln, Neb., March 4—(UP) Oklahoma's Sooners, eye a share in the Big Six basketball race, swept past Nebraska 53 to 15 in a rough game here tonight before 4,000 persons.
Victory by coach Bruce Drake's team in the season's final game against the cellar Kansas State队 at Manhattan next Monday night would cause the conference cam- pulation to be more heavily on championship honors between Missouri and Oklahoma. Each would have seven victories and three defeats.
UNDER
the
WIRE
By MILT MEIER
The number one tune on the sports hit pardon last week carried a decided tide of "Tiger Rag" . . . the Jayhawks revived another tune . . . you know—"Out In The Cold Again" . . . Thursday night has been "what happened in that game at Columbia" . . .
Now I could give you a lot of anwers to that question . . . for instance the fourth "guy" to the left of me i the ninth row of the bleachers her asking "who is scheduled for the second game of this double header?" and just let the faction at baltime . . . another brilliant anwer would be that everyone lef the field house after the game wa over . . .
That game wasn't a very nice one for a Kansas fan to watch . . . it was about as irritating as a cake frosted with plaster of Paris . . . Missouri was puk-lent hot, but the Jahlawk-ah was puk-lent cold. The North Pole . . . that is why the score almost was doubled on Kansas . . . however, not take anything away from the Tigers . . . they deserved to win . . . even the most partism Mizzou rosters thought it was best the game the Missourians played
Incidentally, speaking of rooters . . . now I know what people meant when they said I hadn't seen a "typical" Missouri crowd until I saw a game in their field house . . . the route of the lions as David entered their den and came into a jurassic compared to the roaring foes of a Missouri crowd . . .
Kirsey and Lobser were the big shots in the Tiger machine . . . but all those Tigers were playing for keeps and enjoying it . . . on the other hand, the Kansas cagers were off form badly . . . in fact, if I had not known the team with the red suits playing against the Tigers was Kansas, I never would have suspected it . . . but that is the way it goes when a team that has been keyed up for three games, slumps . . . and no one can expect a team to keep its highest pitch game after game . . .
The Crismon and Blue had three games before the Tiger tilt . . . or weren't the Iowa State, Nebraska or Oklahoma games in that category? . . . the Jayhawks hit a slump and a good Missouri team at the same time, and the skid was inevitable. . . that is the story . . .
PATTEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
2 FIRST-RUN HITS!
SOLDIERS-OF-FORTUNE!
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"STORM
OVER
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Patric Knowles
Rochelle Hudson
Richard Cromwell
— 2nd Feature —
HER STORY COULD SAVE THE
MAN HE LOVED!
"SECRETES OF A
NURSE"
Edmund Lowe
Helen Mack
Dick Foran
"Stranger Than Fiction" and News
NEW SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY
NEW SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY
Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop
4 votes with merchant's signature
833 Mass. Phone 827
Tigers Rout Field to Take Indoor Crown
- Jayhawks Set Two New Records With Surprise Showing As Runner-up; Score 24 Points
Columbia, Mo., March 4 (UP) — Missouri University's well-balanced track team won the Big six conference indoor track and field meet tonight when the Tigers piloted up 35 1-2 points to win by a wide margin. Kansas placed second with 24 points and Kansas State was their first.
Kansas placed second with 24 points and Kansas State was third with 22.
Oklahoma was fourth with 19 and Nebraska, whose track dominance in the Big Six was broken tonight, came up in fifth place with 17-12 points. Iowa State was last with 13-12.
The surprising Jayhawks contributed two of the three new records which were set tonight. Don Bird, senior pole vault ace, smashed the old record in his event by five inches. Bird vaulted 13 feet 7-14 inches to eclipse the mark that was held by Lyons of Iowa State.
Biggest surprise of the evening was Bob Stolland's record breaking victory in the high jump. Stoland, a Kansas junior who became eligible only at the start of the second season, leaped 6 feet 3-3-4 inches to better the mark set in 1929 by Shelby of Oklahoma. This meet was the first intercollegiate competition for Stoland.
The third record was contributed by John Munski of Missouri who ran the mile in 4.17. Munski clipped from the record he set last year.
Paul Masoner, Jayaawk football star, won the 60-yard low hurdles in 7 seconds flat, fast time.
G
GRanada
TODAY Continuous from 2:30
5 GRAND DAYS Congratulations Mickey Your're Terrific in Your First Starring Production!
SEE YOU
TODAY
Ray Harris, Kansas junior, took second place in both the mile and two mile runs, finishing behind Tiger star in the longer race.
A
MICKEY Rooney
Mark Arnold
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY
FINN
WALTER
CONNOLLY
AL S O
Russ Morgan and his novelty
hot-blood Hot on Ice"
Pete Smith "Latest News Events
- Watch For -
"YOU CAN'T CHEAT
AN HONEST MAN"
Ernie Klock followed Harris in the mile run to add two points to the Kansas total. Chester Friedland was fourth in the shot put.
Mile run—won by Mooris, Mo.
Bruce, L. St. fourth, 3rd,
Burghe, L. St. fourth,
4 min, 17 sec (new meet record)
Former record of 4192 established
21. votes with coshier's sig.
60-yard dash—won by Turboi, Oaky; Wright, Neb, second; Lodd K. State; third; Coogan, Oka. fourth. Time 64 seconds.
60-yard low hurdles won by Maonier, Kan; Kabler, Neb, second White, Mo; third: Simmons, Neb, fourth. Time, 7 seconds.
60-vard hard hurdles won by Mor-
gell, White. M., third; Baldwin, M.
 fourth. Time 7.6 seconds. Ties old
time by Hinkley, Kan. St.
1823
Two-mile run won, by Mielché,
K, State; Harris, Kan., second, Mumki,
Mo.; third, Burrus, Mo., fourth.
Time: 9:42.4
889-yard run won by Reeves, Mo. Bailey, I. State, second; Brown, M. third; Gahan, Okla., fourth. Time 1:58.4.
Shot put won by Hackney, Kan St; Mills, Neb, second; Wibbels Neb, third; Friedland, Kan, fourth Distance, 50 ft, 73 inches.
440-yard run won by Simmons, Neb. Toole, K. State, second; Gauger, fourth. Time, 50.4. New conference record. Old record of 51.2 established by Wolters, I. State, in 1923. McCormick, L. State, Schnacke, I. State, second; McHeney, K. State, third; Hilton, M. fourth; Height, 6 ft., $3/4 in. New meet record. Old record of 6 ft., established by Sheedy, O.
Broad jump won by Schumitsky,
DICKINSON
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
announces a
Carole LOMBARD
James STEWART Made for Each Other
Could they live happily ever after?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK So Real—It Might Be You! 24 votes with cochlear's signature
FREE LECTURE
on
WILLIAM WALLACE PORTER. C.S.B. of New York City
By
The public is cordially invited to attend.
member of the board of lecturehacking of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in Fraser Valley, British Columbia.
Mo.; Porter, Mo., second; Slayton,
Mo., third; and Phillips, I, State,
north. Distance: 23 ft. 6 in.
Mile  Relay -Won  by Missouri (Priessmeier, Baldwin, Beers, Berg) Oklahoma, second; Iowa State, third; Kansas State, fourth. Time 3:29.6
Pole Vault--Won by Bird, Kansas Sargent I, S second; Tone, Oklahoma, third; Fender, Oklahoma Scott, Nebl; Newman, Nebraska, and Orr, Oklahoma; tied for fourth. Oklahoma was the conference record. Old record 13 feet 2 and I-4 inches, set by Lyon, owa State in 1936.
Iowa State Wins Swimming Meet
Lincoln, Neb., March 4—(UP)—
 Iowa State turned the Big Six con-
ference swimming camp into a rout
for the second consecutive year to
day by winning six events and scoring
70 points.
Oklahoma was second with 39 points, although Nebraska, 1928-arm up took the other three first places. Cormuskers scored 35, Kansas 18, Kansas State 10. Missouri did not compete.
Watch for the Kansan's all-Big Six cage team . . . it will appear in a couple of days . . .
Continuous Shows Every Day From 2—Drop in anytime!
I
VARSITY
Home of the Bryhawks
THE UNIVERSITY CHOICE
THE STUDENTS' CHOICE
TODAY THRU TUES.
TIL 15c THEN
7 20c
— Hit No. 1
The First Heart-Sock Drama Ever Set to Swing Music!
THE BEST MUSICAL of 1938!
FROD
M. MURRAY
COCONUT
GROVE
HARRIET HILLIARD—BEN BLUE
HARRY OWENS AND ORCH.
Hit No.2
FIRST RUN!
THE STORY A GIRL DARED NOT TELL! THE HEADLINE A RE-PORTER WOULD NOT WRITE!
MICHAEL WHALEN
JEAN ROGERS
"INSIDE
STORY"
NEXT WEEK
FRANK CAPRA'S
"YOU CAN'T TAKE
IT WITH YOU"
16 votes with cashier's signature
Henry Asks That 'Unknowns' Report
Gwinn Henry, University director of athletics and head football coach, extended a cordial invitation today to all men who have had little or no college football experience to report for spring practice tomorrow. "We always hear about boys of ability who are in school, but who won't come out because they think they don't have a chance of making the team," commented the veteran mentor.
"Spring practice is an ideal time for those boys to come out and show how much ability they really do have. I am well pleased with the turnout we have had so far, but I certainly would welcome anyone else who wishes to come for spring practice." Henry concluded.
HANDKERCHIEF OF THE MONTH
As featured in Vogue
New Angora Anklets
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
VIRGINIA MAY GIFT SHOP
6 votes with merchant's signature
NOTICE
Candidates for the varsity golf team are asked to meet with Coach Gleem Outman in 2016, Robinson gymnasium. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Lettermen are required to attend.
ROGERS' FASHION CLEANERS PRESENT:
LACK OF sufficient attention to neatness of dress causes unnecessary quarrels between married couples. Wise couples know Rogers' Fashion Cleaners' smart cleaning service helps immensely in maintaining mate-interest!
ROGERS'
Fashion Cleaners
Phone 498
12 votes with merchant's signature
I FEEL TARRIELE MONTY. I LOST MY TEMPER TODAY.
DONT WORRY, MR MERLIN,
SHELL BE BACK
TOMORROW
The image shows a man in a business suit holding a large model of a modern building. The building has multiple floors with glass and steel structures, including a prominent tower or skyscraper on the left side. The man appears to be presenting the model to someone else.
Spring Puts Emphasis On Shirts
A "White Collar" Job on All Collars
DELUXE LAUNDRY WORK BY A DEPENDABLE FIRM
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vt. 36 votes with merchant's signature Phone 432
STOP
STOP LOOK
LOOK
repre.
READ
in the
report
due to the
industrial
graphite
bush
Western Great
Plains
which re-existing new journal exp-
ploit the pitch, the current distastefulness, p-
possession playing a role in the find the first
maker that asn-writing appointing a psychopathic
the right culture pattern. Professor Dession has report-
ed he asserts that there have been an imme-
nial role of graph business in his Western Uni-
metal printa 125,8
Dr. Robert M.
metallurgist 409,1
reception at
the Corporation
Think of it. You can spend 15 glorious days this summer in the most-full trip to New York, and the World's Fair, you could ever hope to plan.
- For you can be the guest of Ralph Berry who will personally conduct one of his tours on air-conditioned trains, with pullman berths, sojourning in foremost hotels, rubbing elbows with the great—if you win the Kanson, Lawrence Merchants'-Berry Tour Contest.
- Other Berry Tours this summer are: $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.
cellulose prints • produced
• for kraft paper • binds finitly. Since that a highly hard
tissue of island-land bryofilm has produced itself a highly hard
life for them if it was able medium from the island-land bryofilm
to know a possibility of form and texture and in celo-
chemical lines it was possible to produce it.
KUuSd
prog
prog
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Union Building Operating Set-Up May Be Changed
- Facilities Not Adequate
To Accommodate Many
Requests by Students Says
Dean Werner
The possibilities of a new operating committee set-up for the Memorial Union building and a report on the last 10 years' progress of the building will be considered at a dinner meeting Tuesday, March 14 Henry Werner, men's student advisor, said. The meeting will be submitted to the board of directors of the Memorial Union corporation.
"The fountain cannot take care of the business," said Wermer, "and I doubt if any business man would have it. The ballroom cannot accommodate all the persons wishing to dance or all groups that wish to hold dances and parties there. It has come to the point where reservations are being made a year in advance, so you must make a new arrangement something can be done to alleviate these difficulties."
The business of the Union building has increased to that point where the present set-up is no adequate to take care of the situation, said Mr. Werner. The project has been operated successfully during the past 10 years and it is because of this success that some step must be taken to handle its affairs more efficiently, he continued.
For the edification of students not aware of the Union building's method of operation, Mr. Wrenne said. "The Union building was built by subscription; no state money was used. In order to handle funds and to operate the building the University of Kansas Memorial Union corporation was founded on the second of May, 1921, as a non-profit organization, all profits going back into the bulking. A board of directors was created. The following members were elected to that board in July, 1923: E. Lindley H. S. Paulen, J. C Nichols, R. J. Delano, Irving Hill, T. J. Sweeney, Bert Ober, F. C Allen, Porter Fones, Ward McGill, George T. Guerzeny, W. Y. Morgan, Charles P. Woodbury, M. L. Breidenthal, E. B. Black, Sheffield Ingalls, Clarence Mumals, Arab Weideman, Frank Crowell, Thornton Cook, Chester Woodman."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1939
"This board gave authority for a University Operating committee to be created. This body consists of one member of the Board of Residents and one student alumni elected by alumni directors; three faculty members appointed by the University Senate; four women students elected by the Women's Self Governing Association, and four men students by the Men's Student Council. The president of each student council is ex-officio members."
'NOTICE
Applications for Watkins Hall and Miller hall resident scholarships for 1939-40 or for the renewal of such scholarships now hold must be made by March 25, 2007, by chairman of the Residence Halls Scholarship Committee, room 220. Frank Strong hall.
Z-229
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
a concerto hotel clerk did much to bring Dirk Driscoll and Bill Bunsen out of the depths of deepest despondency at Columbia last Thursday night. The two football playing basketball fans got the wrong key from the clerk and proceeded upstairs where they opened the door and stepped into the lobby, where the fellows backed out the door. After a lot of quibbling as to whose room it was the boys lost. In glowing terms Bill described her as very sweet, very pretty, and not much over forty.
Edwin Browne should have come out like a man and said, "Lassen Robertson, this is strictly off the record, but I discovered the other day that the fellow who has been leaving anonymous unsigned notes on my desk is Roger Ludenam. He's doing
K-Club To Discuss Initiation And Cage Star Recognition
(Continued on page two)
The K-Club will hold a meeting at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium to discuss initiation plans for ne emembers and to make plans for recognition of the basketball team.
Debaters Win 4 On Iowa Trip
Rolla Nuckles instructor in dramatic art, director of the K-Club *The Revenge*, and production of this play. The play will be given about the middle of April.
- Kansas Squad Is Largest In the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament
The University debate squad we four debates last week end at Ames, Iowa, where they attended an invitational tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national debate fraternity.
Among the winning debaters were: Bob Sullivan, c'40; Bob Hedges, b'40; John Stewart, '14; Max Wynne, c'40; Iving Kuraner, c'40; Robert McKenay, b'40; James Mere迪, c'41; and Irvking Cause, c'39. Other members of the team were Keith Schuerman, b-'40; and Emmet Park, c'41.
Meredith was judged third among 25 entries in the discussion class and Kass went to the finals in oratory and in extemporaneous speaking. The Kansas squad of ten was the largest in the tournament. Twenty schools participated.
The tournament included all type of speaking, but awards were given in only two, oratory and extemporaneous speaking.
The judges conducted a rate sheet for the remainder of the tournesol which enabled directors and consultants to assess each debater's speaking ability.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, who accompanied the squad, announced that the main purpose of entering the student hospital was the students needed experience.
Candidates to Take Summerfield Exam
Three hundred senior boys from Kansas high schools will take the preliminary tests for Summerfield scholarships at the University March 18. The six cities designated as official examination points for this year are Lawrence, Colby, Dodge City, Parsons, Salina, and Wichita.
Of these final contestants, 10 or 15 will be given scholarships which provide for four years of training at the University. The needs of the individual student are taken into consideration in the granting of the exertion of time required to attend the scholarship. Solon Summerfield, a graduate of the University, and at present a New York manufacturer is the donor of the scholarships.
Kansas State Sophomore Iniures Head in Fall
NUMBER 107
Manhattan, Mar. 7—(UP)–Edwin L. Betty, Kansas State college sophomore, was injured seriously today when he fell two stories down a college gymnasium. Physicians who be suffered a fractured skull.
Prof. Spencer to Oklahoma
D. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacy, will leave tonight for Oklahoma City, where he will present a paper on "Teaching of Prescription Compounding" at a joint meeting of the Boards and Colleges of Pharmacy of the sixth district. Mrs Spencer will accompany him. They will return to Lawrence Thursday night.
More Students Enter Hosnita
More Students Enter Hospital
Ten students were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterside of patients in the hospital to 37. A week ago 19 patients entered the hospital making the total 38.
Kenneth Maricle, c42, entered the hospital yesterday with the mumps.
Women Students Meet Candidates At Election Tea
★ Election for Membership in W.S.G.A. Will Be Thursday; Nominees To Be Introduced
To give women voters an opportunity to meet candidates for the WGSA election Thursday, a tea will be given in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
in the interests of self-government at the University, Gvene Landrith, c39, present head of the WGSA, urged that all women on the Hill attend the tea. "The tea," she said, "will give the voters their only opportunity to meet the candidates in a group, and many women will be meeting the candidates for their first time."
Independent women are especially urged to attend the lection tea. Because a large number of candidates are members of organized houses, the 682 independent women have not had the opportunity to meet with the leaders of their wives than will be afforded them at the tea tomorrow, Landrith said.
Ballot boxes will be open from 9 to 5 Thursday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall to vote on the following candidates:
President: Marie Norton, c'40; and Velma Wilson, c'40.
Vice-president: Louise Grayson c40 and Betty McVey c40
Vice-president Louse "Girl",
c40 and Betty McVey, c40
Marine Gray, c40
Windifred Jameson, b40 and Jeur
Robertson, c41
Treasurer: Maxine Patterson, c'41 and Jean Steele, c'41.
College representative: Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; and Franceless Zentmyer, c'40.
Fine Arts representative: Ethylen Burns, fa'40; and Arlouine Good-john, fa'40.
Senior vice-president; Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; and Nell Clark c'40.
Senior secretary: Mary Garrison c'40; and Maurine Mong, c'40.
Junior vice-president: Helen Anderson, fau'nel; and June Aumiller; j'40.
Junior secretary: Margaret Harbaugh, fa 41'1; Dorothy Hendriksen, fa 41'1; Mary Lou Randall, e'ncl Sophomore vice-president: Jeanne Moyer, fa 42'1; and Nadine Schuercm, c'42.
Sophomore secretary; Jeanne Bruess, fa'42; and Freda Lawson, fa'42.
Kansan - Merchants Contest Canceled
Edwin Browne, Business manager of the Daily Kansan said today that the contest did not have the support it deserved. Only a few persons entered the contest the first week and because of this lack of interest among the students the officials decided to abandon the idea.
The contest was to have carried through the next seven weeks, weekly merchant prizes given each Tuesday from the stage of the Grand prize to the grand prize—a $200宝库 tour to the New York World's Fair.
The University Daily Kansan-
Lawrence Merchants' $700 Awards
Contest has been canceled.
The program will be divided into three parts. The first will be "Tocata and Fugue in D. Minor" by Johann Bach.
The remainder of the program will include "Hymn Tune Prelude on Song 13" by R. Vaughan-Williams, "Sonata II 1673" by Paul Hindemith, "Invention I" by A. Walter Kramer, and "Symphony II" by Louis Werner.
Gerald Cole to Give Senior Recital in Hoch Auditorium
Browne said yesterday that it was useless to continue the contest with such few entrants. Sixty-six deli prizes is to be divided tonight.
Gerald Cole, fa'39, organist, will present the next senior student recital of the year tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock. Cole is a pupil of Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory.
The second part will consist of Cesar Franck's "Grande Piece Symphonique."
With Clyde Smith's orchestra
dressed as hillbillies, and Maryin'
Sam selling apples, more than 400
students jitterbugged in their best
Dog Patch fashun Saturday evening.
Association L11 Abner dance.
Horn and Cierney
Win Corncob Pipes
At I.S.A. Dance
Corncb pipes were bestowed upon the winners of the costume contest. Marion Horn, c'40, in tattered skirt and red polka dot blouse was named "Daisy Mae," and George Cierney, c'42, was judged the best Lil Abner. Mary Robelle Scott, c'41, received special mention as Mammie Yokum, and gave her blessing upon the two.
R.O.T.C. Men To Summer Camp
There will be fifty-four R.O.T.C.
sen from the University at two
coining campus for six weeks this
year. The scholarship is sent from
the R.O.T.C. office today.
- Three Staff Officers Will Accompany 54 Students To Sheridan, Leavenworth
Maj. Carlton Smith will accompany twenty-eight men to Ft. Leavenworth for the Infantry training period from June 11 to July 22. Maj. Carroll G. Riggs and Serg H. E. Roy will accompany 24 men to Ft. Sheridan Illinois for the Coast Military training period from June 11 to July 28.
The men going to Ft. Leavenworth; Major Carlen Smith, Aba Shaefer '41; William A. Smiley, c'40; Robert N. Smith, b'bull; Carl J. Spehr, c'40; Douglas J. Tarbet, fa 40; Rex R. Sage, c'40; Philip Schonnars蔡, c'40; Pat A. Barelli, c'uncl; Thomas J. Morris, c'40; Clarence J. Robinson, '41; Donald S. Brose, c'uncl; Matthew J. Buchele, c'39.
Robert L. Burns, c'40; Carter D
Butler, c'40; Eldredh K. Cadwalader
c'40; Samuel A. Caldwell, b'39;
LeRo C. Cooper, c'41; Alvin F. Graurholz,
c'40; Leilyn M. Young, c'40
John D. Hilliard, c'42; Claulence
Molden, c'uncl; Daniel R. Hopkins
c'41; Harold L. Hosford, b'40; Jack
W. Hutting, c'40; Stewart Jones, c'
40; Benjamin Mandeville, c'41; Stanley
F. Parr, c'uncl.; Theorede L. Ray-
mond, c'uncl.
The men going to Fort Sheridan:
Major Carroll G. Riggs; Serguee;
H.E. Roy; Kenneth F. Troup; e40;
Maryla Brafenrae; e41; Thomas T.
Walsh; e42; Elizabeth W. Artw.
W. Williams; e40; Lester A.
Wooster; e41; Wyeth W. Wright; e40;
Sidney Rothman; b40; Clarence
T. Hammond; b40; Raymond C.
Herchman; e40; Elen F. c38;
Donald D. DeFord, b40; William C.
Barnett; armel E. Forsyth; e40;
Edward J. Garich; e42; Robert L.
Marielle, t4
James R. Mitchell, b'40; William H Monroe; b'40; Leonard I. Schroeter c'40; Godfrey S. Rice, f'41; George E. Rippey, c'40; Roger T. Boggs, e-40; Marvin B. Allen, e'41; Charles J Baer III, e'41; Donald D. Danneren, e'39; and Raymond T. Napier e'40.
Election of officers for the K. U.
Young Republicans Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. A president, three vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer will be elected.
The election was formerly announced for last Thursday but was postponed because of the basketball game that night. The state chairman of the Collegiate group, Wilbur Leonard, c39, will discuss the work planned by the state group for the coming year.
Announce Contest Winners Of First Week Tonight
Young Republicans Elect New Officers Tonight
Winners in the past week's Kan-
saw-Lawrence Merchants contest
will be announced tonight from the
of the Granada theater at 8 o'clock.
At that time prizes totaling $600
will be given to the entrants who
have complied with all the rules
of the contest.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness; somewhat warmer in southeast and extreme east portions. Tomorrow unstied; possible rain in south and extreme east. Colder in west and north central portions.
Arts Faculty Go to Annual Confab Thursday
★ Kuesterstein Will Preside
At Band and Orchestra
Forum; Two-Day Session
At Winfield
The entire music staff of the School of Fine Arts will go to Winfield Thursday and Friday for the 31st annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers' association. Fine Arts classes will be dismissed for the two days of the convention.
Several faculty members from the University will be represented on the program. Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University Symphony orchestra, will preside at the orchestra and band forum Thursday afternoon. On that program Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band will preside during its relationship to the Community." E. Thayler Gasson, gr., will give a paper entitled "Concepts of the Use of Brass Orchestras."
Skilton Will Sneak
at the organ forum Thursday afternoon Charles Sanford Skilton, head of the University organ and theory department, will speak. He will again be the featured lecturer at the banquet that evening, relating his experiences during his stay in Vienna.
The University will also be represented at the banquet by a string quartet composed of Karl Kuer-steiner, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Olga Eitner, viola, and Raymond Stubl cello. The quartet will play Professor Skillton's "String Quartet in B minor."
Dean D. M. Swarthout will speak on "Recent Federal Music Legislation" Friday morning before both the K.M.T.A.M. and the Federation of Music Clubs. His speech before the Choral Forum Friday afternoon will be entitled "Technique for Perfeting Intonation."
Alga Elmer, violin instructor, will play the Dohnajyi "Ruria Hungarica" Friday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Ruth Orcutt.
Eitner to Play
Luther Leavengood, B. M., 29. president of the K.S.M.T.A. He is now dean of the School of Fires Art at southwestern College in Winfield. Meeting at the same time at Winfield will be the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists and the Music Federation of Music Clubs.
Don Woods, b'39, dance manager, said today the Junior Prom Friday wasn't supported as well as he had before. The fundraiser financially o the extent of $25.
Woods said that he did not know whether this would have a negative effect on securing permission to hire students. He said the party he remanded to the semester.
Juniors Lose $25 On the Prom
The dance, played by Count Basic, was to have been an experiment to determine whether it would be proficient. The students were forced for class parties at the University.
War Ace Crashes In Chemistry Class Injuring Vanity Local War Ace Crashes In Organic Chemistry Class
bob E. Wyatt Jr. Stains Onl
Slight Injuries as Cock-
pit Upets During
Lecture
Oklahoma Gets Cage Title Tie
* Wesche Fails to Break Big Six Scoring Mark As Aggies Fall 38-50
Startled chemistry students were reading the above notice on the bulletin board in Bailey Chemistry School, and they made their way to classes.
Wyatt, who was chosen recently to participate in the training sponsored by the C. A. A. had crushed a broken window early morning creating a terrific noise.
The trailer, 6 by 12 feet, is insulated and modern. They enjoy a radio, electric lights, running water, oil heat, two beds, a kitchenette
Bv Alva Powell. c'39
Miss Ellsworth Speaks On Mexico Tonight
As startled Pilot and classmates looked on, Pilot Wyatt crawled from the classroom. The friends that nothing more than his vanity had been seriously injured.
Last night's victory enabled Coach Bruce Drake to enter the conference coaching fraternity with a title in his first attempt. Drake, a former court star, was at the help for Oklahoma the first time this year.
Early this semester when finances diminished to the point where something had to be done the boys met the situation by purchasing a trailer house. Both boys are proud of their purchase and find that the family funds last much longer, as they do their own cooking, and do not have that "usual" monthly room rent to pay.
Two essentials of a higher education today are: brains and money What a student lacks in money he has to make up for in brains that is what Don Thompson, c41, and Larry Lemm, a professor in high school, did when they purchased a trailer house.
Washe scored his 16th point with seven minutes to go but was unable to hit the bucket in the closing minutes. His teammates were "feeding" but the towering center could not connect.
An attack of influenza will prevent Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, from giving a lecture on "Handcrafts of Sweden" at Sponer-Thayer museum this evening. Instead, Miss Maud Ellis instructors in art education will speak on "The Handcrafts of Mexico."
Even though monthly expenditures are much less, eats are more plentiful than formerly, the boys explained.
Trailer Proves To Be Solution Of Students' Financial Problem
The lecture will be held in Spooner-Thayer museum and will begin at 7:30.
Oklahoma stepped into a tie for the Big Six Basketball title with Missouri when, then tripped Kansas State 50-38 in Manhattan last night. Homer Weschel, tall Aggie center and leading conference scorer, led the basket bombardment with 16 points. The Oklahoma "Boys Scats," who really lived up to their illustrious nickname, connected on their first seven shots to pile up a lead Kansas State was never able to overcome. He used two fire-breathing forwards, McNeill and Corbin. McNatt bagged 13 points with his fellow sharpshooter one point behind.
In the second half, with the outcome of the game practically settled, the partisan crowd started cheering for Wesche to break the Conference individual scoring mark. The present record is held by a former K-Statter, Frank Groves, who was a 1972 champion and chalked up 154 points in 1387 to set the conference individual scoring record.
The heating problem is a simple one since the trailer is small and well-insulated. The room can be heated to two or three minutes, the boys claim.
and numerous electrical appliances.
Weekly living expenses for the wo boys are as follows: Food 3.50, electricity 25 cents, fuel oil 0 cents, and water 10 cents, making a total of $4.05.
Neither Don nor Loren claim the honor of "chief cook and bottle washer," but said they shared the honor. "I would much rather live here than in some of the rooms now occupied by K. U. students." Don said.
The boys plan a trip in their trailer to the World's Fair in San Francisco this summer. "We plan a trip and we will help share expenses," Leven said.
The boys live at Agra, Kan
The "profit-making trailer" is located at 1901 Louisiana. Just how long it will remain the boys did not disclose.
4 Students Take to Air On First Hop
★ Chitwood, Tharp, Pace,
Wagner get Initial Trip
As Aschcraft, Robertson
Near Agreement
The men are: Russell Chitwood, e-'40; James Tharp, e'39; Clyde Pace, e'unel; Daryl Wagar, e'40.
Four of the 20 University men who are receiving air training under the Civil Aeronautics Authority plan, took the air this afternoon as difficulties appeared to be smoothed out at the local airport.
Ground work has already begun at the University and with the beginning of flight classes today, the air school is at last on its way.
City officials announced late this afternoon that an agreement between Donald Ashcraft, of the municipal airport, and Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Robertton Aircraft corporation, St. Louis, is in sight. Robertson was recently awarded the government contract to give flight training to the University students.
Robertson was in town today accompanied with his brother. The airport received a plane this morning from the St. Louis firm. Another plane is expected sometime this week to accommodate the fliers.
Under the system to be employed by Major Robertson, 10 students will receive instructions to one plane, two planes or six skirts six hours a week instruction.
Seven of the future aviators have paid $2 insurance. This gives $3,000 worth of life insurance protection and $500 of accident. No student is allowed in the air until he has paid his insurance.
Campus Mail Carrier Dies at Home Today
Frank V. Phillips, for 22 years a mail carrier at the University, died today at his home shortly before neon.
Phillips had been employed by the University since 1906. Becoming an officer, he mail carrier, he was employed as a teamster and delivery man.
What about war tomorrow? This is the question that Dr. Joel Seidelman, 30-year-old chairman of the League for Industrial Democracy, and Henry J. Haskell, Kansas City Star editor, will answer in the Union ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, according to Elijah Cole, c40, chairman of the Student Peace group.
Dr. Seideman and Mr. Haskell will speak from varying viewpoints on the world crises as they see them today. Mr. Haskell has just returned from Washington, D. C., where he spent several weeks securing an insight into the government's policies. Most of the past year before his Washington trip he had lived abroad.
Seideman, Haskell Speak Thursday
Dramatic Club To Initiate 25
The University Dramatics Club will hold initiation services tonight at 7 o'clock for the following: Curtis Alloway, c'42; Betty Bee Beatty, c'42; Betty Bradley, c'40; Joan Brown, c'42; Lois Beryl Forrell, c'42; Marta Alice Horner, c'42; Elizabeth Kirsch, c'uncl.
Eileen Little, c'40; Mavin Moon,
c'eunl; Don Newlin, c'42; Alice New-
man, c'eunl; J. D. Ramsey, c'40;
Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41; Mary Robey
Scott, c'eunl; Helen Wilson, c'-
38; Patine Jay Waindey, fa'unl.
Wilma Jean Grant, 'cunel; Bob Collett, 'c2; Lois Wilson, 'cunel; Joe Kennedy, 'cunel; Ray Davis, 'c4; Emmet Park, 'c4; Les Hixon, csp.; Geral Dean Sutton, 'c39; and George Mathews, 'cunel.
NOTICE
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will play for the mid-week to be held Wednesday evening 'from 7 until 8.

TUFSDAY, MARCH 7.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
Two men in a restaurant eating a meal.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans. c'41. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-28; after 5, 2702-K3
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following with a buffet supper Sunday evening: Bill Nurnery, m'uncl; Ted Nelson, c'24; Earl Pediake, c'41; Jimmi Eads, c'4; cuncl; Schyler Rice, c'40; Dick Martin, c'39; Harry Caldwell, c'39; Stewart Keown, b'40; Dick Driscoll, c'41; Ed Renth, b'41; Bud Pyle, c'42; Edward Gardner, b'41; Bud Fink, br'; John Griffin, c'29; Julian LeFage, c'42; Jim Nally, c'24; Carter LeFury, c'40.
Curtice Jenkins, ed. 38; Ray O'Brien, c. 39; Ted Thompson, c. 42; John Slocum, c. 41; Harold Dumler c. 42; Tom O'Donnell, b. pete McPhecters, b. 40; Jack Happy, ed. 44; Montgomeryeyer c. 39; Waren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo; Stewart DeVow, b. uncle; Phil Russell, c. 39; John Crary, c. 40; Kirk Owen, c. 40; Paul Newell, c. 42; Pete Robins, c. 40; Bill Bunsen, c. 41; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.; Reha Corbett, Wichita, Ed Carr, c. 43.
The K. U. Dames bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Whittle at 740 Louisiana street tonight at 7:36.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held initiation Sunday at the chapter house. These initiated were Freed J. Sellaric; Merle C. Lindsey; b'40; Robert H. Price; c'41; Robert E. Berridge; c'42; John W. Dunn; c'42; and Burks Jure, c'uncl.
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea honoring their housemother, Mrs. Helen G. Shinn. In the receiving line were: Dick Newlin, b'40; Mrs. Shinn; Bishop Averill, l'39, and Larry Calkins, c'29. Don Wood, b'33, furnished piano music through the afternoon, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler and Mrs. H. C. Bigelow poured tea in the dining room and the following served: Mary Jo Connell, e'uncil; Mary Lou Borders, f'uncl; Louise Taylor, t'38, Heaven help, e'uncil; Mary Lewis, e'40; and Ruth Kellott.
Bosemary King, Nevada, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held an election of officers last night. Office members elected were: Pet Eisenhower, b'40 president; Maurine Gasy, c'40 president of standards; Bett Am Yaneke, c'40 trained manager; Alys Magill, c'unel; house president; Margaret McCoy, c'39, scholarship chairman; Marian Whitford, c'41, efficiency chairman; Betty Gene Sayles, b'40, activities chairman; Frances Hueud, h'41, social chairman; Maxine Ollman, house manager; Helen Johnson, c'41, treasurer; and Betty Wyatt, c'41, recording secretary.
--c'4; G. M. Buhr, Jh. c'4; Gayley Campbell, c'2; Jason Yordy, c'4; Frank Baumgartner, c'4; Richard Brown, c'1; emuC; George Godding, c'1; Emma Johnson, c'2. A formal banquet was held following the initiation ceremony.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of David Dean Rosen, e'41 and Richard Weber, e'40.
Sunday dinner guests at the Thet
Tain fraternity house were Miss
Marcia Beaty and Mrs. H. W. Russell.
Fi Kappa Alpha fraternity celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of the national founding of the chapter and its twenty-fifth anniversary at the University with a banquet Sunday.
Guests were: Edward A. Bensan Jr, Clarence A. Mott, Arthur C. Hoagland, all of Kansas City; Paul Flight, Charles W. Summers, Glenn C. Boyer, Leland Gradinger, and Spencer Gard, all of Kansas City.
Or Rutledge, Walter Sellars, Lee Armagot, W. A. McKinney, J. H Lips, all of Wichtin; Bruce Cotter, William A. Vaughan, Stanford Thomas, and William Albright, all of Walsh; Charles Levine, Levi Zimmerman, White-water; Homer Hunt, Conway Springs; C. E. Bethesda, Eureka; H
WANT ADS
LOST. Black and white Sheaffer fountein pen. Lost in the Union building or between the Union and Brick's. Don Fitzgerald. 1245 Oread. Phone 1584. Reward. 108
LOST: Pair of rimless glasses not in a case. Reward. Lost Monday evening, Feb. 27, after concert somewhere between auditorium and 1142 Ind. Robert Lommasson. Phone 2685. -109
FOUND: Near Union building, gold chain and link bracelet with inscription ANTI-PAN '38 on face and initials on reverse. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan Office and paying for this ad. -1/1
V. Tucker, McPherson; Earl Woodrow, topeka; Prof. W. W. Davis, Prof. Edward Taylor, and Lloyd Faust, all of Lawrence.
Guests at the alma Alpha Omieron IF house during the weekend were Mary Margaret Nelson, Norma Butterfield, Kansas City, Ms.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tongue, Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison, Richard Garrison, Ottawa.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. E H Wright and Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Bronson; The Allen Beaty, Topeka; Miss Helen Banowet and Miss Elizabeth Kidd Coffeville, and Gail Lell, cunel
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house were: Mr. Roscoe Ellard, Columbia, Mo.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Nancy Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Burstot of Kansas City; Mr. C. A. Burstot of Houston, Mr. and Ms. Ray Wright, Lawrence.
Mr. Henry Busler, and Mr. Harcelo Love, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Kannah City; Dr. and Ms. Leo V. Bargene, Topkane; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kaulman, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. T. Darling, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Doitz, Topka.
Saturday guests at the Alta Tau Omega house were: William Clark Ft. Leavenworth; and Jack Pice Manhattan.
Delta Upsion fraternity held initiation Sunday for the following: Dugun Jack, c'42; William Robert Deitz, c'42; Bob Guy, c'42; Earl H. Clarke, c'42; Mack A. Carvey, c'41; Wray Fogwell, c'40; Hal c'uncel; Howard Hamilton, c'42; And c'uncel; Cindie Biebsch, c'42; Richard Cochener, c'uncel; and La Verne Turgon, m'uncl.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held initiation ceremonies Sunday for the following: Leo Thorne, c'chunk; Julien LePage, c'42; Dick Sect; c'chunk; Leroy Vieht, c'chunk; Bill Cordy, c'42; and Don Thompson, c'42.
Honor initiation was held for Max Howard, c'42.
Dinner guests at the Alpa Omelier Pi house Thursday night were Don Simpson, F41; Joe Cheksy, c'42; Ed Lewis, c'39; Clarke Calvin, c'40; Wayne Sellon, c'39; John Yodes, b'39; Harold Murcer, c'39; James Jones, b'39; Owen Gleason, c'40; Omer Voss, T39; James Cooper, c'1uncel; and Bill Everill, b'1uncel.
Hugh Magruder, e'39; Joh b
Thompson, e4; Al Faucenue, fa'41;
George Westfield, c4; Maurie Par-
menton, north; Jay Lamb, and
John Andrew.
Theta Beta Phi, honorary and professional journalism sorority, held formal initiation services yesterday afternoon for the following women: Loretta Diggs, c'unel, Marilyn McBride, c'unel, Curiel Murykland, c'39, and Mary Jane Sigler, c'39.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Kenneth Kennedy and Paul Warmer, Chanute.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Phil Noho, c'39; Bob Anderson, c'42; and Mac Tinklepaugh, c'40.
Kappa Sigma held formal initiation services Sunday for the following: Bill Murfin, c'4; J. D. Keeling, c'4; Germain Morgan,
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Mrs. L. M. Ewers, Caney, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Weekend guests at the Kappi
Sigma house were: Charles Lueck
Tulsa; and Bill Pickell, Kansas City
Mo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house were: Clinton Kanga, Sr., Kansas City, Mo, and Owen W. Maloney, Sr., Lawrence.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Betty Brunner, Betty Riley, Ruth Elizabeth Hinman, all of Columbia, Ma; Milruth Hawkinson, Manhattan; Ruth Peters; Reba Corbett, Wichita; and Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston III, Kansas City, Mo.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Joe Chesky, c42.
Phi Delta Theta held initiation services for the following men last weekend: Charles McGee, c'41; Tom Sweeney, c'42; Charles Walker, c'42; DeWitt Pottier, c'42; Clinton Kamanga, c'42; Stanley Stainffer, c'42; Harry Ham, c'42; Owen W Maloney, c'42; Bob McClure, c'42; Kenneth Maricle, c'42; John Lynch, c'42; Roy Edwards, c'42; Jack O'Hara, c'42; James Jenson, c'42; Grant Haffield, c'42; Melvin Lindenman, c'uncl; and Robert Faulconer, c'41.
Weekend guests at Miller hull were Mrs. S, F. Kimble, Mulvane; Miss Betty Lee Carson, Salma; Miss Betty Anne Griffin, Hiawatha; Miss Zenobi Norman and Miss Rose Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B, Smith. Waverly, and Mr. G. C. Pinney. Hiwatha, were Sunday callers at Miller hall.
Following the honor initiation of Emmett Hook, c'42, and Bill McEllenny, c'42, the Phi Gamma Delta chapter held its annual Norris Fig dinner with the following guests: E. K. Roberts, Clinton; E. D. Adams, Clinton; S. A. Mclain, Kansas City; R. H. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo; Harry J. Kansas, Kansas City; John E. Howe, Kansas City; J. W. Campbell, Kansas City; John F. Whitaker, Kansas City; Philip Willey, Hutchinson; H. W. Buzick, Sylvan Grove; Judge Hugh Means, Lawrence, Charles Elwell, Lawrence; G. A. Gorrell, Lawrence; Paul Anderson, Syllvan Grove; Stanley McCool, Kansas City; Mo, Lee Adams, Clinton; Ward H. Maris, FT Leavenworth; A. B. Mitchell, Lawrence; Bruce P. Kimball, Lawrence; Paul Friend, Lawrence; Wall A. Steiger, Lawrence; J. M. Wheeler, Hoover H. Jordan, Lawrence; J. L. Constant, Lawrence; Charles Rudleskow, Lawrence; J. H. Hicket, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Willey, Pratt; Russell Rourke, Kansas City; Robert Hueck, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
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PAT O'BRIEN
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SUNDAY
W. C. FIELDS CHARLIE McCARTHY
"YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN"
Pl Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta held formal initiation Sunday for the following: Benjamin park, c'42; Fred Lawson, c'42; Rosene Hambric, c'42; Spencer Bayles, c'42; Harold long, c'uncil; Dick Reid, c'42; Bill Sanders, c'42; Clyde Blake, c'42; Bill Buzik, c'42; Lewis Riederer, c'42; James Boyd, c'42; Voekler, c'42; Fred Smith, c'42; Chain Healy, c'42 and Bob Wiley, b'unel.
The Alpha Delta Pi chapter
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SUNDAY!
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FRANK CAPRA'S
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elected the following officers Monday night: President, Francelle Zentmeyer, c'40; vice-president, Marjorie Smith, c'40; secretary, Harriett Goodwin, c'40; treasurer, Mildred Ogle, c'41; corresponding secretary, Mary Margaret Lynch,
c'42; social chairman, Marian Milan
f'41; scholarship chairman,
Allere Witherup, f'42; guard,
Annie Jane Newland, c'41; chapter
report, Peggy Smith, c'42; rush
captain, Peggy Lawson, c'41; chaplain,
Peggy Smith, c'42.
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YOU
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1939
Kansan's All-Conference Team Announced
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
I imagine the conventional way to start one of these things we humorously call a "colum" is to pay tribute to your predecessor and beg your "fans" to forgive the mistakes you are sure will make. You to Milt Meier, the retired editor, I send you the first column he turned out and the efficient way he handled his staff. If I do half as well, I will be satisfied. As for my "fans," I'll let that go for the present.
Following Meier and Les Kappeleman to the sports desk has its draw backs. Plenty of them. Those Kanan readers who have been following the sports column for its wit are going to be disappointed, because my friends tell me I'm sort of "86" on the funny side.
But . . . I'll try to keep you folks entertained. Some of my ideas may seem screwy to you. If they do, let me know about it. I will appreciate and print any fit comment. Anyone wit many ideas about anything pertaining to sports is invited to drop around and chew the rag. The door is always open. I might not be able to give you a cup of tea like John Doe, but the latest dirt like Jimmy Robertson, but I will give you a chair and listen to which coach you think should be fired next.
To get away from the personal side of this thing, what do you think of Mielie's all-Blit-Igf? It seems to me that it's a wee bit stronger than Parks Carroll's Kansas City Journal published Sunday. Parkle thought that Harris of Iowa was better than his team mate Nicholas. That is the only difference between the two first teams. He left Bobbie Allen off of his second team and inserted Halm of Minnesota into a comment on this. Allen was undoubtedly more valuable on defense than Miller, but when the offensive side of the question is viewed, it's all Miller. I don't imagine the Phil Pa's are kicking both boys belong to that clan.
It's good to see Lyman Corlis getting the glory he so greatly deserves. "C" worked hard for Kansas for three long years, seldom getting much of the limelight. This year, however, he came into his own and really poured on the steam. He proved to be a great captain who always worked hard and usually got the desired results. Both Milt METER and Carrie Parke saw fit to put him on their first team.
And then there was the Big Sib track and field meet the other night. I imagine most of you were rather startled when you saw the results in the Sunday morning papers. Special orchids to Bob Stolland, Don Bird, Ray Harris, Ernie Glenn, Chant Friedland, Paul Masonner and Dale Heckendorf. What happened to the highly touted squad from Kansas State which was supposed to win the meet?
More about all-this and all-that teams: The associated Press' all-A.A. U. basketball team placed two ex-Jayhawkwrestlers, Ray Ebling, 36, was picked as first team forward, and the second team was hampered by injuries most of the season rated a guard position on the second team.
Baseball Crew In First Workout
Infield and outfield candidates will join batterymen today as Jay-hawker baseball practice gets into play, and the week of prelaminary limbering up.
Coach R. L. Conger said that if the weather permits the squad might even abandon its inside work today and have a little batting practice. Activities this week will be most confined to getting arms in shape.
Thus far seven hurlers, five of them lettermen, and two catchers have reported.
Senior Recitals Given
Bv Ruppenthal and Vetter
Honorary Captain---whether they flashed in one game and glimmered in another. All the members of the first team were consistent in their play throughout the season—not only steady, but consistently good in each game.
The first two of the three senior recitals scheduled for this week by the School of Fine Arts were presented Sunday at 10 a.m. and last night by Joyce Vetter, f.39, at 8 p.m. Both recitals were given in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Ruppehth studied voice under Miss Irene Peebody, associate professor of voice, and vice president of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
LAKERS
LYMAN CORLIS
Great Kansas guard who is given the position of captain of the KAN-SAN'S All Big Six team.
All Star Center--whether they flashed in one game and glimmered in another. All the members of the first team were consistent in their play throughout the season—not only steady, but consistently good in each game.
A. L.
Homer Wesche Kansas State center and Big Six scoring champion who was selected as center on the KANSAN'S team.
Intramural Finals Begin
Galloping Ghosts Meet Comets While A.K. Psi Takes on Hellhounds
The University intramural basketball playoffs get under way this afternoon at 4:30 when Alpha Kappa Pa, seeded number one, and the Hellhounds tangle on the east court of Robinson Gymnasium, while the Galloping Ghosts and Comets are playing on the west court.
All first round games will be played today. Semi-final contest will be held on Wednesday. In the final round a three game series will be played to determine the championship.
To be eligible to compete in the playoffs each participant must comply with rule 14 to the Intramural Basketball Rules: "Men to compete in the championship games must have competed in at least 50 per cent of the regular scheduled games of his organization during the time it which he has been enrolled in the University."
Kappa Sigma v. Bye; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Chi vs. Bye.
Pairings for the playoffs among the "B" teams is as follows:
1st队 McNatt, Okla.
Nicholas, I-St.
Wesche, K-St.
Corlis, Kan. (c)
Lobsiger, Mo.
The pairings are as follows:
Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Hellhounds
Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Sigma
Galloping Ghosts vs. Comets; Sigmu
hi vs. Delta Chd.
Pairings for "C" teams is as follows:
Girl Shocked By The Seater Seat
Numb. Oeh. —(UP) It is the custom of theater patrons to sit at ease while viewing motion pictures, but Leonare Fave, 19-year-old charges she was shocked when she sat down in a seat that had no bottom in it.
She filed suit in district court ask-
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi "D".
Girl Shocked By Theater Seat
She filed suit in district court asking 2,500 damages.
Estelle Hall, '38, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
All stars time, unlike Christmas, comes more than once a year. With a hectic Big Six cage race just completed—one that gave fans more thrills than a dime detective novel—it is well to pick what I think is an all-star team now, before the season is mulled over again.
2nd team
By Milton Meier, c'39
2nd team
Keurseir, Mo.
Allen, Kan.
Schaffer, Okla.
Werner, Neb. (c)
Mesch, cka)
At one forward is Jimmy McNatt of Oklahoma. This had undoubtedly would be the unanimous choice of the Big Six coaches for an all star berth. McNatt was the speediest player in the Big Six and one of the deadliest shots in the history of the conference. Underneath and around
In addition to being a deadly shot, his passing was fine and he could dribble faster than his guard trying to stay with him. It
Jimmy McNatt at Forward
This team was picked with consideration being given to what the cagers have done throughout the entire season, and not
Because if one waited until he had reviewed the season again, with a certain cager standing out in this game, and another flashing into prominence in a following game there would be more conflicting views than you can find in Priemere Duladier's cabinet.
as dangerous as a manslaughter charge.
JIMMY McNATT
Homer Wesche was out of sight as far as the rest of the centers in the Big Six were concerned. When the other teams of the conference played the team from Manhattan, it wasn't K-State they were up against and out to stop - it was Wesche to stop. And the defensive work and play faced improvement, his scoring offset it all.
Wesche was the leading scorer of the Big Six, and this in spite of the close guarding he received as the marked man of all opponents. The rest of the Big Six marked Wesche, but he went right ahead marking up baskets in the scorekeeper's book. He relied mainly on a one-handed shot to pull him through. Wesche was the difference between a team capable of surprising with an upset victory over a favorite, and that would have been upset by a surprise victory.
Wesche is Center
dribble past his guard and sink one-handed shots that enabled him to grab the scoring record for one game in the Big Six when he snared 20 points against Iowa State. McNatt played a good defensive game also. He was a polished player.
Nicholas Other Forward
usually down with it or it deflected it to a teammate. His timing was near perfect, and his passing was of the best.
Although he wasn't a high scorer, he could be depended on for several points a game. His scoring efforts were topped by his performance against Nebraska when he scored 10 points. On the defense he was sturdy in the piano, and the man he was assigned to usually suffered a scoring lapse.
For the other forward, there was some debate as to whether Gordon
BOB ALLEN
Nicholas, the Cyclone's sophomore center should be placed where preference to Harlan Keisury of Missouri. The season records of the two cagers showed a distinct advantage for Nicholas. Keisury came up fast in the closing
games of the season against and gave his best performance against Kansas in his closing game, but Nicholas was on the Cyclone machine all season.
Lobsiger Outstanding
Nicholas was a good, strong scorer and strong on rebounding, although his defensive work generally, could be improved. The fact that he appallediff off the court did not take anything away from his performance.
Corisius was one of the best rebounders in the conference and certainly one of the smoothest players. When "C" went up an a ball, he
There were only two answers for the guard positions. They went to two plays who were the steadying influences on their respective teams during the entire season. Lyman and his team, Missouri, were the only logical choices. These two cagers also fought it out for the captaincy of the honorary team. Corlis captured Kansas through 14 games which swawed the honor to his side. He led to leader to do that for Dr. F. C. Allen.
John Lobisager, as Corilis' running mate at guard, completes one of the strongest back court combinations in the country. Without Lobisager, the Tigers would have been without a share of the Big Sik title now. He was the most powerful player in his rebuiling was sensational and his defensive work practically was unbeatable. Like Corilis, he wasn't a sensational scorer but
Corlis is Captain
Kansas Showing in Indoor Spring Grid Meet Didn't Fool Hargiss Practice Starts
Surpriseing everyone but himself,
Coach Bill Hargiss was very much
in impressed with his track team's
performance in the Big Six indoor
meet at Columbia. Only the Mist
garnered more points than Kansas.
By Larry Winn, c'41.
The Jayhawks exceeded the fondest hopes of its most ardent supporters when they finished in second place, after sports writers had relegated Kansas to last place in premeet predictions. The team is now pointing toward the outdoor season.
Couch Hargiss has been coaching a team that has been hindered by sickness and injuries all season, and in the Big Six meet it was apparent that the jinx had turned for the better.
More fantasy than the Jayhawk team's success was the record breaking victory of Bob Stoland in the high jump. Stoland had never been eligible until the start of the second semester of this year. Couch won the third jump as "the greatest competitive performance I have ever seen."
Stoland cleared his new record of 6 feet $34\%$ inches by a good two inches but Hargiss thought it best that Bob stop there because he was
could be counted on to contribute to the Tiger attack. He didn't shoot unless he had a good shot—he usually scored when he did bombard the player first and then sound attack, starting most of the plays and his passing was surefire.
not in the best condition and he might injure himself.
Another Jayhawker broke the Big Six pole vault record when he soared 13 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches to better the old mark by more than five inches. Bird just missed 13 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches when his arm knocked the cross bar off after his body was apparently broken. At its height Coach Hurgill feels that Bird will vault higher than 14 feet.
Coach Hargis will count on Ray Harris junior distance star, for some points in the distance runs outdoors. Harris ran a strong second to John Munski, Missouri ace, as the Kansan finished his mile in 4:20.
Paul Masoner, football star, ran a beautiful race in the low hurdles when he skimmed in the fast time of 7 seconds flat. Masoner was also one of t he favorites in the third hurdle and the third hurdle to finish.
Hargiss will stress conditioning for the next three weeks and by that time Lyle Foy, track captain, who pulled a leg muscle should be back on the cinders again. Foy surprised Hargiss at his dorm in Columbia in his running togs, but Hargiss would not permit the anxious boy to run.
Bill Beven, Kansas pole vault,
is on the injured list with a pulled
leg muscle. He rest for two at a
Kansas Relays April 21 and 22.
Sarah Lawrence College has special courses for its employees.
Gwimi Henry, head football coach,
took Jayhawker grid hopes in hand
for the first time yesterday as he
opened the spring training season
by demonstrating and explaining
the fundamental blocks of his
system, to 71 pigskin candidates.
The veteran grid mentor spent most of the initial spring session by explaining both backfield and line drills, including the motions to give the squad some idea
of the type of play that will be used.
Henry topped off practice by telling
the squad that he expects everyone
to be out every night on time for
practice, that he expects the full-
calf co-operation from the squid will
be needed in turning out a good
team next fall.
Former Instructor at Harvard
The University of Minnesota has opened a "conversation laboratory" n which students and faculty meet to discuss which are recorded for later study.
Walter Meigs, assistant instructor in economics here last semester, has enrolled in the Harvard Graduate School. Meigs will work toward a doctor's degree in economics.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 108
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Communist Uprising Quelled In Madrid
- Republican Troops Take Drastic Action Against Mutincers Opposing the 'Peace With Honor'
Madirid, Moreh 8- (UP)-General Jose Mijahe's veteran republican troops smashed a communist army rebellion in Madrid today and took drastic measures against mutineers opposing the "peace with honor" program of the new republician defense council.
On the fourth day of rebellion and counter-rebellion within the hard-pressed republican regime, the government announced that communist units which rebelled in the Madrid region were under the face of an ultimatum by Miaja.
Without indicating exactly how long France would wait for response to his demand for unconditional surrender by the Republic, the radio announcer said that within the last 24 hours a vast number of tanks, automobiles trucks, and troops had been concentrated on the Madrid front.
The roads from Burges to Madrid are clogged with troops and war materials, he said, in preparation for the "greatest offensive of the war."
Communist-led units opposing the defense council's program for peace negotiations with Nationalist General Francisco Franco continued to defy the authority of the defense council in some seeters, however, including Ciudad Real, south of Toledo. Meanwhile the nationalist radio announcer at France's Burgos headquarters reported that a great nationalist offensive against Madrid was "imminent."
Rites For Campus Postman Thursday
Funeral services for Frank V. Phillips, campus mail carrier, will be held Thursday afternoon at 230 10th Street; burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1930
Phillips died yesterday morning at 9:30. He was 75 years old and had been a mail carrier for the University since 1260. He carried all of the mail for the campus until 1917, when failings health made it necessary for the university mail service to be divided into two sections, U.S. mail and campus mail. From then on, campus mail was the main mail. He was known on the Hill to many of the professors to whom he delivered mail.
He is survived by his wife Beaty Wood Phillips, a son, Howard Phillip, both of the home and a sister Mary Phillips, of Oak Grove, Mo.
NOTICE
Applications for Watkins Hall and Miller hall resident scholarships for 1939-40 or for the renewal of such scholarships now hold must be made by March 15 with notice to the president of the Residence Halls Scholarship, Committee, room 220, Frank强山 hall.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Author's note: More than half of the readers of this colum have requested that I turn out another batch of Newy Notes from Hillville. And I've got the two letters to prove it.
Bruce Vurcan has taken advantages of this phase of the moon to plant his spuds. He says it looks like a good potato dish, but he would also suggest about digging up time. Bruce
While Martha Alice Horner was attending a meeting of the Fifth 4-H Club last Tuesday night, the brooder house on her father's farm burned down killing the 75 baby chicks that were her project.
Alice Harrington reports having seen a bluebird already, and Little Lorie Miller was flying a new box kite that Dion Pierce made for him, so it certainly looks like old man winter has gone at last.
Now is the time to lay in a big supply of good ssssasfasr bark and three
Texas Debater---
(Continued on page three)
HERBERT PETRY
Three'A'Students Head Honor Roll
- Eighteen Seniors and Sixteen Juniors Cited by School of Business
The School of Business honor roll for the first semester, announced today by Dean Frank T. Stockton, includes 18 seniors and 16 juniors. Heading the list were three straight "A" students; Lloyd Aynen and Edward Yoldean Kruger, counselor and Keith Cocherman, junior.
The two journals
Seniors; Lleid Auten, Auten,
William Marsfield, Phyllis Fayle, William Seitz, Thelma Lorraine Pyle, Fred Patt, Harry Stuckenbruck, Leonard Folse, James Aydelotte, Robert Jessese, Joseph Bowls, Herbert Anderson, Robert Guthrie, Derward Lawson, John Edwards, Edgar Finley, and Bert Barrum.
The juniors were: Keith Scheurman, Ellis Bannhill, Harrison Long, William Waugh, Leo Rhodes, Lucy Rundell, Leo Hehrich, Robert McKay, James Mitchell, Earle Deele, Anthony Zolo, Dekon Henry Thewley, Lycle Schult, Robert Hodges Margaret Aucill and Arthur Collins.
Coast Guard Presents Talkies
Sound pictures will be used to illustrate a talk given by officers of the United States Coast Guard Service this afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin
The University R.O.T.C. will hear and see a description of activities of the Coast Guard Academy which is located at New London, Comm.
The Coast Guard Academy is maintained for the professional education of young men who are encouraged to serve in the United States Coast Guard.
Appointments are offered to those standing highest in a nation-wide competitive examination which is held in June of each year. This examination is open to candidates who are able to meet the standards.
The officers in charge of the discussion will give full information concerning entrance to the Academy as well as the duties of the active Coast Guard which includes patrols, patrols, prevention of smuggling, regulations of governing and movements of vessels.
Gerald Banker, c'40, will preside over a meeting of the Student Peace Action group at Honley House this afternoon at 4:30.
Anyone who is interested in the services of the United States Coast Guard may attend.
Student Peace Promoters To Meet at Henley House
NOTICE
Mano Stukey, ed. 39, will give a report on the background of the news for the last two weeks with reference to the Peace group's work Plans will be made for a Peace Day to be held late in April.
The forum at which Henry Haskell and Dr. Joel Seidman are to speak Thursday evening is to be held in the Memorial ballroom instead of in Fraser it was as previously announced.
Agree on Method Of Training Campus Fliers
- Two Local Pilots Will Give Flying Instructions To University Students It Is Decided
A final agreement was reached early this afternoon between Maj. William B. B. Robertson, president of the Robertson Aircraft corporation, and Don Aschcraft, manager of the local airport, deciding the method of obtaining university student fliers. A contract was signed sealing the transaction.
Five hours instruction a day can be given under the set-un. The airport can handle one student every thirty minutes making it possible for ten of the student fliers to take their flight instruction in one day.
The agreement, reached after a week of bickering, will provide for Don Ashercraft as mechanic of the two planes used; Bill Ashercraft, brother of the airport manager, will give instructions to ten of the students; John Ashercraft of the major, will give instructions to the other 10 students. Both parties to the transaction expressed satisfaction over the agreement.
Hill Republicans Elect Gibson
Greta Gibson, f41, was elected president of the University of Kansas Young Republicans Club at its meeting held in the Memorial Union on Sunday. The office until next spring and successed Blaine Grimes, c39, as president.
Elizabeth Batzhev c'40, Lawrence Birney, c'39, and Bob Thomas, c'42 were elected as the three vice-presidents. Birny will be in charge
THE FAMILY OF MARY HOPKINS
At a meeting of the psychology club Monday afternoon Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of memory, explains non-track conception of memory.
of membership; Thomas is activities chairman; and Miss Burckley will have charge of activities at University women. Dan Hopkins, c. umlc, was elected secretary and Bill Farmer, 141 was elected treasurer.
Influenza Continues March Bringing Eight New Victims
The number of influenza cases at the University mounted yesterday when 15 students were admitted to the student hospital, eight of whom had contracted some form of the 'flu'.
The number of students admitted to the hospital at present is 47 in comparison to the S3 students of school where when only six cases were recorded
Wilbur Leonard, c39, state chairman of the Collegiate group of the Young Republican club, told of the activities of the state legislature ahead to have Governor Ratter attend a meeting of the club this year.
Doctor Wheeler believes that memory is not the result of traces of experiences left in the nervous system, but is due to realization of the similarities between past situations and present situations.
Psychology Club Hears Wheeler on 'Memory'
WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and tomor row. Somewhat colder in the north east.
It might have happened here! The Chancellor, the deans, the professors, assistant professors, associate professors, instructors, basketball coaches, track coaches, football coaches all handed in their resignations simultaneously to the Board of Regents.
Dr. Joel Seideman To Speak At Student Peace Forum
Dr. Joel Seideman, who will speak in the Union ballroom tomorrow night at 7:30, was a member of a university faculty that did just that. Dr. Seideman, Ph.D. Harvard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak on "Bank Accounts" and the University series being carried on by the Student Peace group. With him on tomorrow night's program will be Henry Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star.
Dr. Seidman is one of the youngest men in his field. He received his Ph.D. when he was only 24, and his history since then reads like a Horatio Algenorn tale in achievement.
Representatives To Hear Debate
The University squad will be composed of Bob McKay, b'40, and Leo Rhodes, b'40. This combination won 21 of their 23 debates last year and last week won the Southwest tourney at Austin, Texas.
The University debate team will meet the team from the University of Texas at 8 o'clock tonight in the chambers of the house of representatives. The question is: Resolved: "That the federal government uses the use of the funds for the purpose of stimulating business." Kansas will uphold the affirmative side of the question.
★ Kansas Team Upholds Use of Public Funds For Business
Herbert Petry, Carrizo, Texas, and Ed Miller, Houston, Texas, will represent the University of Texas. Petry, a senior law student, is a three year letter man on the squad and a member of Delta Sigma Rho national honorary public speaking fraternity Ed Miller, a senior in the college is the president of the Texas chapter of Delta Sigma Rho.
The debate is open to the public The chairman will be Senator Charles A. Richard. Judges of the debate will be Supreme Court Justices William A. Smith, Walter G. Thiele, and Homer Hoch.
Chanute Woman Killed in Collision
Mrs. Bernard Brown of Chanute was instantly killed and her husband severely injured about 10:45 last night when their car crashed head-on with a large sedan driver by Raymond Phelps, Topeka, two miles east of Haskell Institute on Highway 10.
The Topeka car was travelling east while the Chanute car was going west toward Lawrence. Mrs. Brown was hurled 10 feet in front of the car at the impact and was killed instantly. According to hospital reports Mr. Brown sustained a brain concussion, severe head lacerations, chest injuries, a broken finger, and badly cut legs.
All six occupants of the Topeka car received cuts and bruises and the three girls were taken to the hospital for treatment. Both
cars were badly damaged.
This is the second accident that has occurred on Highway 10, just beyond Haskell, in the last two weeks.
Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the botany department, will talk on European gardens. His lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures.
Phi Sigma To Elect Officers
Phi Sigma, honorary biological organization, will elect officers at meeting tonight at 7:30.
city hospital for treatment. Bot ears were badly damaged.
Griffin to Lecture Thursday
Griffin to Lecture Thursday
J. E. Griffin, owner of the Griffin Prescription shop in Kansas City, Mo., will continue his series of lectures on "Professional Pharmacy" at 11:30 tomorrow morning. The lecture will be in room 205 in the Chemistry building. It is open to the public, although it is to be given especially for the colloquy.
Leaving John Hopkins University with a degree in economics, he accepted a position as lecturer at the Brookwood Labor College in New York. In 1937 together with a was leader in aiding the Automothe entire faculty of Brookwood he was a leader in adding the Automotive program to an unprecedented educational program for the factory workers.
Besides Dr. Seideman's more erudite writings, he contributes regularly to the New Republic and The Nation. In his work for the League for Industrial Democracy, he has written most of the pamphlets printed among the laboring classes all over the United States.
Dr. Seideman 1s, reportedly scholarly appearing, very dark, and clean cut. Today at 30, he is well known for his speaking ability, and his authoritative handling of economic problems.
Haran Leonard's negro band will play for the annual Pan-Hellenic council dance next Friday evening in the Memorial Union building ballroom from 9 until 12.
Negro Band to Play At Annual Pan-Hel Council Dance
The Council, formed of the socia fraternities on the campus, has hired Leonard's band to come from Kansas City to play for the party. The band was given a good "plug" in music, the musicians' trade journal.
It is traditional that each fraternity in the Council be given 15 invitations. Ten of these are date bids and the other five go to stags. The invitations are usually given out by each house in order of seniority of the members. Those that have lived in the house the longest are given first choice for the date bids. This year special invitations are being allowed each house for a limited number of inactive members.
A ruling of the Pan-Hellenic council prohibits the members of fraternities in the council from send and receive letters to their dates under penalty of a fine.
Ira O. Scott, c38, will represent the University International Relations Club at the conference of the Mississippi Valley International Relations Clubs in Omaha, Neb., March 17-18.
Scott Represents K.U. in Omaha
The University: International Relations Club has about 20 members. Meetings are held monthly for the purpose of general discussion and the presentation of papers by members.
Scott will present a paper at the meeting, Prof. H. B. Chubb, faculty advisor of the club, said.
Distinguished speakers will address the session as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace which sponses these groups in colleges and universities of the United States.
Independent women, a little thouh possessing a majority in numbers, probably will elect not more than two candidates. Very few co-eds apart from organized house aspirants had the initiative to apply for five senior women interviewed politicelites two weeks ago. As a result, Greeks and organized houses predate on the ticket.
Gray Withdraws
Wilson Favored to Win
Her opponent, Marie Norton of Sigma Kappa, was placed on the ballot by the council. Wilson is the present treasurer of the W.S.G.A. council, prominent in Hill activities and an honor student.
Disinterested co-ed forecasters—if such there be—were predicting a landslide victory for the Gamma Phi - Theta Pi Phi machine, defending champions and perennial winners. The rival organization, embracing Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and all other sororities and independents, was given less chance of success than a boxing opponent of Joe Louis.
The race for president of the W.S. G.A. council holds the spotlight with Velma Wilson, ex-Corbin Hallette who placed the Pdi Pi, an overwhelming favorite to succeed Theta Gevene Landrith in the position. Wilson has the backing of the组合 and is one of the few players and Gamma Pi Betu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corbin hall, Watkins hall and Miller hall.
Although the W.S.G.A. constitutional restrictions on comb part of their former system by holding the annual "get together and meet the candidates" tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon at the Memorial Union building. Out of further respect to custom, the theoretical prohibition of electioneering is retained.
Because of a mix-up in the technicalities of nominating the candidates, Maurine Gray, Kappa, was announced as an aspirant to the office of secretary of the W.S.G.A. council. Gray, who had been scheduled to seek the treasurer post, has withdraw.
Twenty-five women are on the balloon as compared to 32 last spring. Four are not members of a sorority or of an organization house; and two of these are supported by the uncles and one by the top-dog combine.
The women's political set-up or the campus-unlike that of the men
University WomenGo To Polls Tomorrow In Annual Election
Combines—now as legal in women's politics as in wheat farming—will reap their harvest tomorrow when University coeds go to the twenty-ninth annual W.S.G.A. election. Balloting on the 12 offices at stake will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
By Roderick Burton, c'40 and Harry Hill, c'40
- Balloting To Take Place From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in Rotunda of Frank Strong Hall on the Twelve
Offices To Be Filled; Four Independent Women
on Ticket
Four Students End Kansan Contest With Perfect Score
Although the W.S.G.A. council recently removed the constitutional restrictions on combines, the women are preserving their former system by
Four students tied for first place in the last week of competition in the short-lived University Daily Kansan-Lawrence Merchants' $700 Awards contest. The contest was discontinued yesterday.
The following students won $12 in merchandise, each piling up perfect scores of 153 votes. Clayton Conner, b'39, Bill Conroy, c'40, Harold Cook, '42, and Dave Watermurphy, c'42, Charles Arthur, b'39, and Charlie Hay, fa'39, tied for second place with 150 votes each, both winning $8 in merchandise. Dave Shirk won thirteen awards and Cornelius H Krause won fourth prize and received $3 in merchandise. Awards were made from the stage of the Granada theater Tuesday night.
The following merchants were registered sponsors of the Kansan contest, each subscribing $3 in merchandise each week to insure the success of the content. Armstrong Instruments, Bell Brothers Book, Book Nook, Burger's Shoe Shop, Carl's Clothier, Carter's Service Station, Cools' Ready to
Wear, Dickson theater, Fritz Company, Gustafson College Jeweler, Haynes and Keene Shoe Store, Independent Laundry, Kansas Electric Power, Montgomery Ward and company, Ober's Royal College Shop, Motor Inn, Shimmon's Shop, Stowits Rexall Drugs, Ward's Flower Shop, Weaver's, and Winter Chevrolet.
Entrants in the contest praised the fairness, fun, and profit of the first week's competition, Edwin Browne, gr business manager of the Kansan said. Following the setting up of the contest, Browne added, the idea was submitted by Stan Schwan, manager of the Granada theater, in competition with 72 other ideas of other theatre shows, in a contest held among 40 theaters. The Kansas contest idea won first prize.
Browne said, "The Kanan regrets to discontinue a contest which was so worthwhile for students, but an essential factor in the success of a contest is intrinsic. Student support did not warrant its continuation."
Last year, with less than a third of the University', students voting, 276 ballots ww.3 cast, the largest number since 558 exercised their collegiate citizenship in 1919. Organized houses won a sweeping victory in 1958, electing 12 of the 13 offices.
does not include political parties.
On the other hand, the co-eds had dodged a constitutional provision against combines and campaigning until this year. With the forbidding clause no longer in the rule book, the conscience of the woman politician will be clear.
The Candidates
President
Vice-President
Velma Wilson—Corbin Hall, Phi
Phi pledge; Marie Norton—Sigma
Kappa.
Betty McVey-Gamma Phi Beta;
Louise Grayson-Chi Omega.
Secretary
Jean Robertson - Kappa Alpha Theta; Winifred Jameson-Independent.
Treasurer
Fine Arts Representative
Jean Steele-Corbin Hall; Maxine Patterson-Independent.
College Representative
Ethylene Burns—Independent; Arline Goodjohn, Alpha Chi Omega.
Senior Vice-President
Ruth Olive Brown—Kappa Alpha Theta; Franceline Zentmyer—Alpha Delta Pi.
Betty Jane Buddington — Gamma Phi Beta; Neil Clark — Alpha Chi Omega.
Senior Secretary
Maurine Mong — Corbin Hall;
Mary Garrison—Alpha Omicron Pi.
Junior Vice-President
June Aumiller—Miller Hall; Helen Anderson—Alpha Delta Pi.
Junior Secretary
Dorothy Hendrikson — Watkins Hall; Mary Loun Randall — Chi Omega; Margaret Harbaugh—Independent.
Sophomore Vice-President
Sophonore Vice-President
Nadine Schuerman-Watkins Hall;
Jeanne Moyer-Sigma Kappa.
Sophonore Secretary
Freda Lawson — Miller Hall;
Jeanne Bruess—Alpha Chi Omega.
Forums Group To Kansas City
"Going to College" will be the subject of the Traveling Forums commission when they speak before the Southwest High School Hi-Y and Girl Reserve groups in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday The forum will be held at the Country Club Congrerational church
Members of the commission to make the trip will be: Keith Schuerman, b40; Keith Spalding, c42; Harry Watay, c41; and Kalian Orm.
Another forum conducted by the commission will be held at Haskell Institute Monday evening. The topic for this meeting will be "Religion in the Modern World" The speakers will be: Elijah Celeh, c'40; Sam Iwig, c'41; and Irving Kuraner, c'40.
A series of forums is being arranged with Lawrence High School. Any member of the Y.M.C.A. who wishes to take part in the forums may do so by speaking to Irving Curater.
NOTICE
Candidates for the varsity tennis team are asked to meet Conch Glenn Oatman in room 206, Robinson gymnasium to tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Letterren are required to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1939
Kansan Comment
Joe College' c'40, Flunks On Purpose
Have you heard the latest about Joe College? It isn't the first story to be told about that amiable young man, but it is by far the most pathetic. The other day Joe saw his name in the Kansan and after it the ominous symbol, "c40." Whereupon he rushed to the Deen's office and asked to be flunked in five hours so he might become Joe College. c'uncel.
For once the Dean's office didn't argue and Joe got his wish. As most students don't make a practice of flunking five hours—intentionally anyway—a reporter was sent to check up on Joe. This is what he discovered;
"So you want to know why I asked to be flunked; do you? Well, when I read in the Kansan that I was a member of the junior class, panic overwhelmed me. As fast as I could I got the Dean to fail me so I could get out of that class, the class of 1940 I mean. You see, I knew they were in financial difficulties because of unfortunate ventures into the dance managing field.
"First, you remember, there was Fletcher Henderson back in 1936. The class of '40, then freshmen, had beginners' luck and came out with a surplus, a success that stirred their greed for gold. So the next year, last winter, the ambitious men and women of '40 tried to throw a party with two dance bands, something even the Pi Phi's don't attempt. Well, the red ink literally washed the balance book out of the business office.
"Then last week as juniors they thought they'd pioneer the 'name band' vogue on the Hill. They hired Count Basie for the Prom and dressed up in formals and danced until two and then cussed 'too much swing' and praised 'the fine music'. But they lost $25. Well, sir, that's when I quit."
Joe College spoke so sincerely that the reporter came back convinced, even though he was an exponent of name bands. It is to be hoped, however, that the class of '40 have their class history written on the black side of the ledge at graduation time; otherwise the Dean may do a landoffice business.
Headline: "Bondit slays man for dollar in store holdup." Oh, well, in times like these every dollar counts.
God Save the King And the White House, Too
The King of England is sailing for the U. S.
May 6.
The queen is coming.
They will take a look at Canada
The Queen is coming, too.
They will go to the White House and get smiled upon by F.D.R.
The women journalists suggest that the royal couple be searched for concealed matches.
They don't trust Britishers around the White House with matches.
They remember what happened in 1819
The sovereigns were going to visit New York.
So they aren't going to New York.
But they were informed that a plan was under way to humiliate them in New York.
It will be a very limited tour.
They will probably make a limited United States tour.
Because they are afraid of being embarrassed.
England is a democracy.
The United States is a democracy.
But if the royal family expects Americans to get down on their hands and knees to greet it—
They had better stick to Canada.
But not royally in the aristocratic sense. Rather royally in the American fashion with American methods.
Maybe swing bands. Good food. Cheers Informality or awkward formality at best.
If they can't swallow our entertainment.
It's too bad.
The difference between a gun and a machine gun is that of a man and woman speaking.
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 curtailty and should be read through although the letter will be withheld if the writer desires.
W wasn't it a most benevolent concession by the white masters when they allowed the Negroes to listen in while one of their race was playing? They crowded these Negroes into rooms above the main ballroom so that they might stunt some more in their own hands, but they couldn't allow them enough not to allow the Negroes to dance, but like the Caissars of old, who threw slaves into the arena pit to massacre each other to a pulp for the delectation of
Editor Daily Kansas:
'Benevolent Concession'
the parasites, they too, the Hill society, with their dollars, doped Negroes into playing for them. It didn't matter how the Negro musicians felt when they looked at black heads leansing over through the windows.
This is streamlined slavery. We any to the Negro. "You are free but, ..." just like the Bentos and African Americans. This is a democracy under certain conditions." What are the conditions which instead of making the Negro free perpetuate a subdue slavery which under the present circumstances would be impossible to the Negro the very rights which we wouldn't deny to any self-respecting free individual—to have refreshments in the same place we do, and to dance in the same place we do, without being minded that even the law is more humane in this later case than the University—for it provides that if they are taught to dance in the black minded that even the law is more humane in this later case than the University—for it provides that if they are taught to dance in the black minded that even the law is more humane in this lat
But what do the University authorities do under such conditions—they try to hynotize themselves into believing that nothing is the matter. They're afraid to be taken seriously, because they're betraying their own consciences; they're beermishning their own religion; they're betraying their own sense of duty to the students, to the Gods of immanence.
I think that perhaps some of our "educators" should be reminded what the word education means. It means to teach others how to learn. There are irrational emotions into a sphere of immutable truth — or is that too much to be expected. Then, according to what you learn, we should
here they are now
SAUL J GROSBERG
We Learn What Our Practice Is
Edition. Daily Lesson
For some time we have wondered where the Kansan got its so-called editors. Now we know. We
Another question that's been solved for us during the past week is just what students in the department of journalism are taught. We've tossed and turned in ceaseless curiosity over a seeming paradox. Just why do students, beached on the rocky shores of business, have to learn about journalists and smooth sailing in the field of newspaper theory?
Editorials like last week's on the Indian birth rate give the answer. Journalism courses show students where to find news articles that can be camouflaged into editorial for next day's paper. Men and women don't learn how to create new dishes They learn to make a hash out of the roast that Mother cooked on Sunday.
Legislators, local ministers, and citizens in little Kansas town who pace across their living room floors, muttering anxious words over Kansan editorial policies, need not worry. The University Daily Kansan has one weekly column, every Friday. Property审慎 and sequestered, it urges a curb page two with nourishment for an entire week.
A SEASHORE CRAB.
Suggests Sororities Sing
Editor, Daily Kansas
Editor, Daily Kansan
Why doesn't this campus have an interiorsorium sine? The fraternities have one. And in other colleges the idea is prevalent. Besides obtaining experience and preparing to could get a good deal of pleasure out of doing this.
SORORITY SONCSTRESS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notice due to Chancellor* Office at 11 a.m. date of publication and 11:10 a.m. date of publication
--speed passions' cbb,
or tie its flow.
To have, to hold, in time—let gof"
A. S.ME. The student chapter will meet Thursday March 9, at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin Hall. Mr. J M Johnson from the Kansas Electric Power Company will speak on "Industrial Safety." All those interested
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 11. At Mrs. Cole's club, 1253 Owens. There will be Spanish lessons, and a celebration of all races are welcome—Ruth Youmans, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The club will meet Thursday, March 9, at 430 in room 203, Frank Strong hall John Burger will speak on "Non-Elucidem Geometrics." Anyone interested is invited to attend. After the meeting, the club will adjourn to the cafeteria for dinner. There will be a charge thirty or thirty-five dollars. Please make your reservations in the Mathematics President, Wednesday—Dorothy Bublitz, President.
PHI SIGMA: The regular monthly meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 260, Snow Hall. There will be a special Tint Color Pictures of European Gardens by Dr. M. Matsuki for the ment. All members and friends are urged to attend. After the program there will be a short meeting for the staff, officers and new members -Midred Pursell, Secretary.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Dr. E. T. Gibson is at Warkins Memorial Hospital from 2 until 5 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with students through the hospital office.-R. I. Canutespam
PLAMIDA THETA: There will be a business meeting Tuesday, March 4, at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Office of the President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS CORRESPONDENTS COMMISSION:
I will be responsible for the curriculum at 4:30
Monday, March 13. Speakers on the program
will be Miss Maguire, C. H. Mullen, Fred
Willetts, and Harry Hill - Velma Wilson,
President.
Y.M.C.A.: All members will be expected to attend
the Henry J. Hankel-Idell Seddon forum program
thoughtfully, with a strong focus on the work of
the group.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Vincent Davis, Roderek Hook
John Rudbeck Tyler
Feature Editor
Managing Editor Bill Fitzgreave
Campus Editors Stew Jones and Shailley Smith
Editor Prentice Freeman
Night Editor Jim Robertson
Tilburg Editor Arnie Mamort
Tilburg Editor Harry Elliott and Helen Millard
Sunday Editor Millard
Saturday Editor Jebell Connany
Sunday Editor Polly Connany
Business Manager Eldin Ruiz Manager
Advertising Manager Orman Wannaker
Herold Addington
News Staff
"No, treat her as an equal," said Jayhawk number two. "Make her think she is on the same level with you, whether you think so or not."
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
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CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCisco
"Ah, you're both wrong," Jayhawk number three confided. "You gotta make her think that you need her love and protection. Make her have sympathy for you, then she'll see your good points."
Amorous Experimenters Fail in Letter Lovemaking
This simple question, brought up casually by three K. U. studes more than a month ago, has resulted in what is probably the most mixed up screwery, slap-happy scientific data that has ever been assembled by any group of University students studying chemistry, claiming a snowman would bring down upon their heads the wrath of cometting solar scintillators.
What is the best way to court girl by mail?
And so the three decided to experiment with the potential romantic qualities of correspondence. Between semesters, each of the three was to "line up" some young miss—some stranger—and make her promise to answer his letters. All three succeeded, but it is with the subsequent trials of Jawyhawk number three that this story deals.
Number three reported that he had "lined up" n_Tri Sig freshman in one of the state teachers colleges and that in the next few weeks he would receive a scholarship with the shadow of a doubt that sympathy was the key to successful letter writing.
"I say be strong forward, confident," said Jayhawk number one when the puzzler was asked.
Subscriptions, in advance, $3.90 per year, $1.75 per sem-
tained. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school eve
except Monday and Saturday; Entered as second class mnts
at Lawrence, March 3, 1879; Entered at Lawrence, Kansas,
and the Act of March 3, 1879.
Letter number one, by Jayhawk number three, attempted to gain the girl's confidence by referring to some mysterious gossip concerning the girl and how he didn't believe a word of it, in addition to the hint that he was quite taken with the girl's comeliness. The answer warned him against getting serious, advised him to forrest her.
'Ah, but science must be served and the little Tri Sig had provided a wonderful opening for a master tear-jerker. So letter number two was
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
The last few days have proved that there is nothing to the rumor that Gandhi was giving up sleeping during lent.
Yesterday a junior asked us how to go about checking books out of the library. On inquiring we discovered that although this is his third year on the Hill, he had never taken one book from the library. So we went back home and found to ask how he ever wrote his term paper for Rhetoric two.
A contributor sends in this toast but neglected to say where it came from.
To take what fate the gods may give.
Ask no questions and make no prayer
Just kiss the lips and caress the hair.
"For this is wisdom, To love! to live!"
According to Walt Lucas, the time is past when people refer to wooden ships and iron men. Now it's wooden shoes and ironical women.
a dramatic. After the fashion of Pagliacci, Jayhawk number three
Even if you are one of those people who always got 100 in geography back in grade schools, you may find it a bit hard to write down on paper all the 48 states in 15 minutes. One student was so certain he could do it he put up money. In 3 minutes he had 47 states, but try as he could, to get the state. Just like the state. After he had put off the discovery he had omitted Kansas. Just another case of ad astra per aspera.
was laughing with tears in his eyes.
"I am a hard person to understand," wrote number three, "and too many people who tell that it isn't easy understanding me. I am always the girl's friend, but whenever I start to get serious I become suddenly a friend of the family, so to speak."
That would surely bring results, thought number three. He would show number one and number two. But days past and no answer came. Postcards were needed to bring an answer from the guinea pig. But at last, after he wrote a very insulting letter, purporting not to care whether he ever heard from her, a reply came as he knew it would.
Graduate Collects Mexican Birds
Alexander Wetmore, a University
graduate in 1912, assistant secretary
of the United States National museum
of the Smithsonian Institute,
reports to the alumni office that he is off to Mexico on an expedition to collect birds.
"I got your sickening letter," the girl said. (What? "I'm not sympathy going to work?" "I must say that I do answer." "We expect a girl to answer such truine."
Oh, so that's the way it is, though number three. Then came the light. If she didn't like such "sickening tripe" then he should apologize profusely for writing it, that should make her sorry for me. With a pen he carefully made notes in the margins of her letter, professing complete humility (in a dignified way) and thorough misgivings at having even thought of writing such stuff. Then he mailed it to her.
Miss Edna Marie Dunn, a fashion artist from Kunssa City, Mo., who was to talk before classes in the design department of the School of Fine Arts tomorrow, has postponed the date will be announced later.
Fashion Artist Postpones Talks
Graduate Collects Mexican Birds
Time passed as time does, and it became apparent that the Tri Sig was not going to bother with an answer. But Jawhayk number three was not to surrender so easily. He wrote a letter to a friend in this town and asked him to help out a bit. Would he please show the enclosed letter (which was on another sheet) to the girl and note her reactions? The enclosed letter was obviously a letter to this friend, who had introduced the girl to number three. In it was a well-written explanation of what he saw that day. His attempts at love-making van Fareley, "I wrote her an apologue," said the letter," but no doubt she does not believe it."
Surely such a master stroke as this would turn the trick if anything could. She would break under the pressure of her guilt and reply with her good wishes.
A few days ago the friend wrote to number three and exploded a bombshin in his face. The Tri Sig, he said, had been amused at the master stroke. Furthermore, she had been showing all of number three's letters to sundry friends and sorority sisters as her idea of a good joke.
Jayhawk number three met defeat with a smile. In fact, he met it with a laugh, getting quite a "boot" out of the way the Tri Sig had turned his back over to him. With numbers of his friends at home had enjoyed numerous chuckles over his letters.
After all, employing the sympathy technique, said letters were not originally meant for more than one pair of eyes.
Jayhawk number two has lost out completely with his experimentation subject. Which all must prove something like this: don't play on a girl's phone, don't even go so far as to treat her better than when writing letters.
Jayhawk number one is having
jawharw success with his case.
Which must show: women like to be
builded, look to feel that the boy
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
He has just about decided that the best way to court a girl by mail is: Don't.
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Number one is quite happy about the whole affair. His theory was justified. Number two isn't particularly annoyed one way or the other about his failure. But Number three doesn't bother, because double-cross which was handed him so neatly by the subject of his experiment.
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is superior over other people, like to enjoy the protection which he seems to give her.
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Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs!
S
" - - - 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. MARCH 8. 1899
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the - Hill -
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Association will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. C. Rumsey. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. H. Harnay, O. M. Carolee, Mrs. Virginia Teter, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, and Mrs. Amos Wilson, Tongkonie.
--brew up a good spring tonic. Get
lvours at Coe's Drug Store.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the infusion of: Robert Sloobeom, c. 39; David Bald, and Edward Baker, c. 39.
...
Mr. Dorsey Osborn, Hutchinson, in a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house.
Mrs. J. W. Zentmeyer, Willis, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mrs. D. E. Chesy, Halstead, is a guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Waldo Hull, Moran, is n guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electric engineering fraternity, announces the vledging of Dean Rosn, c14.
Kappa Alpha Theta held election of officers last night. Officers elected were: Margaret Stookey, fa'40; president; Patty Woody, c'40; vice-president; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; treasurer; Dorothy Jean Roberts, c'40; c'unel, recording secretary; Evelyn Meade, c'41, house manager; Alice Ann Jones, c'41, recording secretary; Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'40, social chairman; Sue Stotts, c'40, archivist; Alice Swartz, f'aunl, historian; Marilyn McBride, c'unel, editor.
Judith Tremblay, c'40; marshal;
Dorothy Juliette, c'42; marshal; Jean Stofer, c'39; chaplain; Judy Eidson fa'40, song leader; Jane Blaney ca'40, ruck captain; Betty Denioux c'uncl, scholarship chairman; Jane Blaney, c'40, internums chairman;
Nancy Kesler, fink, c'uncl; librarian; Nancy Kesler, fa'30, party chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Shock Lawrence, were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
--brew up a good spring tonic. Get
lvours at Coe's Drug Store.
Tuesday luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faubion, Kansas City, Mo.
To Open Riding Academy Today
Tuesday dinner guests at the Ch Omega house were: Mrs. C. E. Gray Emporia, and Evelyn Lewis, c'unel
A new riding academy, Mott's Riding Academy, will have its initial opening today. It will be located on University Drive, four blocks west of West Campus road near the Delta Chi and S. A. E. houses.
Before going to Emporia Mott was with the 101 ranch circus doing fancy and trick riding.
Mr. McTott has a riding academy in Emporia at the present time teaching classes, giving credit in both the Junior College in Emporia and the State Teachers College.
Mr. Gale Mott, owner of the academy brought in eight riding horses this afternoon. Bridle paths have been built over a 40-acre trust in the property and are rented by the hour and instruction can be arranged for beginners.
He brought five-gaited and three-gaited horses with him today and plans to increase his stables here later in the spring. He plans to remain here and operate the academy himself.
WANT ADS
WANTED: One healthy female
guppy fish. Will pay top price.
522. Earl Padfield. -110
LOST: Black and white Sheefer
fountain pen. Lost in the Union
building or between the Union and
Brick's. Don Fitzgerald. 1245 Oread.
Phone 1504. Reward. 188
LOST: Pair of rinessl glasses not in a case. Reward. Lost Monday evening, Feb. 27, after concert somewhere between auditorium and 1142 Ind. Robert Lommasson. Phone 2685. -109
FOUND: Near Union building, gold chain and link bracelet with inscription ANTI-PAN '38 on face and initials on reverse. Owner may have same by calling at Kansas Office and paying for this ad. -114
Department Receives Experimental Equipment
The department of petroleum engineering has received recently from the National Lead company the donation of complete experimental equipment for the purpose of measuring the efficiency of drilling fluids in sealing the walls of the various underground strata.
The donation also included supplies of the various substances used in oil field operations for the paraposition. The character of the drilling fluid.
On the Shin -brew up a good spring tonic. Get
lvours at Coe's Drug Store.
(Continued from page one)
Kenny Maricle is entertaining the mumps for a couple of weeks.
Charles Soller has just added a genuine corn cob pipe to his valuable collection.
Irvin Bleigh, local pop corn salesman, says she's at last discovered a use for the new fangled electric razor he got for Christmas. He shaves the fuzz off of chickens with it, when he goes in for cooking.
Lloyd Estes, it is rumored, has made an addition to his stamp collection.
Little Biller Vickers has turned poet. He hands in the following verse that he wrote in home room period Monday morning in Frank Book, district ID. We include it as this week's webverse;
Don't study when you are tired;
Or have anything else to do.
Don't study when you are happy;
For that will make you blue.
Don't study in the day time;
And don't study in the night;
But study at all other times
With all your main and might.
Our beloved editor, Mr. Fitzshern,
who has been quite poorly lately, is
much improved at this writing. We
recommend him to the office.
Get well quick, Bill.
Nice tender, juicy steaks suitable for frying are for sale at Joe Kennedy's Butcher Shop.
Get your dew proof blankets at the big clearance sale in Hank Smith General Store. Also horse-collars, boots and shoes for Professor Sisson's literature class.
*s studying "King Henry IV."*
The W. S. G. A. *Women's Stitch and Gossip Association will hold a tea this afternoon.* Miss Mequiar, the hostess, will serve a delightfully dainty lunch of sinkers and java.
Education Fraternity Dinner For Kansas-Missouri Group
Members of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, from the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri will be guests of the Kansas City, Mo. chapter at a dinner meeting in the cafeteria of the Wyndham High School in Kansas City, Kauai, Thursday.
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education will be the program chairman for this "get together" discussion is to be the program topic.
We'll Fix That Heel and Save That Sole
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Among those nominated yesterday in the city Primary elections was Prof. F. A. Russell, University civil engineering instructor, who was nominated without content on the ticket for third ward counselman.
C. B. Russell, vice-president of the Reuter Organ Company, received the Republican nomination for mayor of Lawrence.
Vodka
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The primaries were practically and all Republican affair with only A.W. Berger representing the Democratic party.
Other successful candidates include; Harry Kevin, nominated for first ward councilman; W. C. Hunsinger, for second ward councilman; John Selig, for fourth ward councilman; J. C. Carter and W. A. Berger for fifth ward councilman; Ralph Pine for sixth ward councilman; E. E. Alexander for city treasurer; Donald S. Hults, for police judge; Mrs. Earnest Boyce, L. H. Houston and Lloyd Proudt, for the board of education and Mrs. Whit A. Churchill for treasurer of the board of education. These candidates will be in the City elections, April 4.
Varsity tennis team candidates are asked to attend a meeting in Robinson gymnasium, room 206. Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All lettermen are required to be the first in line to the team should attend this meeting.
NOTICE
Glenn Oatman, tennis coach.
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Student to Play Preyer's 'Sonata'
He's Bock With His Mob
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Edward G. Robinson "A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER"
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MICKEY ROOney
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FINN
"Sonata," Carl A. Preyer, piano composer's composition which recently won first place in the Kansas composer's contest, will be played by Miss Lucele Wagner, gr., in a premier performance at the Kansas State Music Teachers' association convention Thursday in Winfield.
Fine Arts class will be dismissed Thursday and Friday, the two days of the convention, since the entire music staff of the University will make the trip to Winfield.
Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, E Thayer Gaston, gr., Charles Sanford Kilton, professor of organ, and Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, will be speakers at various meetings during the convention.
PAT O'BRIEN
JOAN BLONDELL
"OFF THE RECORD"
The University string quartet composed of Karl Kuehrteiner, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Olai Elgin, Eitar琴, and Raymond Stuhl, cello, will play Professor Skilton's composition, "String Quartet in B. Minor' at the banquet Thursday evening.
NOW IT'S.
"YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
SUNDAY
ARROW SHORTS
W. C. FIELDS CHARLIE McCARTHY
DICKINSON
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For—
Last Times Tonight
Carole James
LOMBARD STEWART
in
"Made for Each Other"
STARTS TOMORROW
TAKE IT FROM JANE ...
(What fun you'll have doing it!)
SHE'S ONE TOUGH HOMBRE!
THE 5 URE TOO
SHE'S ONE TOO
Jane WITHERS
in
THE ARIZONA
WILDCAT
with
LEO CARRILLO
Ruth Mingenback, Salina, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday.
PAULINE MOORE
WILLIAM HENRY
HENRY WILCOXON
WILLIAM JOHNSON
ETIENNE GIRARDOT
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
SUNDAY
LORETTA YOUNG - WARNER BAXTER
WIFE, HUSBAND
and FRIEND
W.S.G.A. BILL
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ARSITY Home of the Jovawies
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THURSDAY
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No.1—
"The Big Broadcast of 1937"
Then 15c
A Star Spangled Banner Picture!
Jack Benny - Bob Burns
Martha Raye - Benny Goodman
— No. 2 —
"Cowboy" Goes to
Town for the Best Looking
Gal in China!
GARY COOPER
Madeleine Carroll
1. There shall be no political parties in conducting elections for the president or vice president; party shall be interpreted to mean any group with an organizer
"The General Died at Dawn"
THE PATRIOT
SUNDAY!
The Academy Award Winner of 19381
FRANK CARRA'S
Winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
The new novel by PEARL S. BUCK
James Stewart - Jean Arthur Lionel Barrymore
1st edition $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
platform.)
platform,
shall be no organized
campaigning for any candidate for a W.S.G. Council office by any group. (Organized Campaigning shall include distributing printed
pals and any form of bribery, pals and any form of bribery.)
vestment by any group for the election to the W.S.C.A. Council or to the W.S.C.A. Council. 4. Any violation of the above rules shall disqualify a candidate and to removal from office.-Adw.
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
Poor oil ruins your motor
Good food builds your system
Think for Yourself
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Try on week days, our Deluxe Special Dinners, 35c complete
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Conveniently Located
The Opening of a Popularly Priced Riding Academy
"Horses of Distinction
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Portrait
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Y
OU are important Lawrence would
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They operate STUDENT stores • YOU
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939
Cage Tourney to Semi-Finals
A.K.Psi, Ghost, D. Chi And Kappa Sigs Win
By Clint Wood. c'40
The University intramural basketball playoffs got under way yesterday with Alpha Kappa Psi, Galloping Ghosts, Delta Chi and Kappa Sigma going into the semi-finals by defeating the Hellhounds, Comets, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta, before a crowd of approximately 200 enthusiastic spectators.
The favored A. K. Psi's ran into an unexpectedly fighting bunch of Hellhounds which they had previously defeated 33 to 23 and had a tough time suceez. $ \textcircled{9} $
ing through to a 29 to 28 victory. The Hounds, smaller but more aggressive, jumped into an early 11 to 4 lead over the listless Pal's and were scoring from all angles to lead to 10 at the half. Fugit and Pal scored 14 of the Hounds' 15 first half points and their rebounding was so exceptional that the Pal's seldom recovered their shots and got another attempt at the basket, scoring only three goals during the period.
The Psi's came back in the second half showing the brand of basketball which made them tournament favorites and scored 19 points to their opponents 13 to cue out a one point margin of victory.
Arrold, Alpha Kappa Psi center was high point man of the game with nine points and was followed closely by Michener, Fornier, and Fugitt each made eight points for the Hellhounds.
Big Kappa Sig Rally
A last quarter rally by Kapp, Sigma gave them a 31 to 25 victory over Phi Delta Theta, eliminating them from further competition in the playoffs. This was sweet revenge for the Sig's who had lost a 23 to 19 to the Phi Deltas in the regularly scheduled playing season.
The Kappa Sig's with Hensley Cave and Keown hitting the basker went into a 13 to 8 lead over the Phi Delta at the quartier mark but were held to two goals during the second quarter while a fighting Phi Delt aggregation poured in nine points to reach the half tied 12 each.
Starting the second period each team played what was probably its best game of the season with all scoring and floor play being little abt of sensational. McKinley kept the Phi Deltis in the game with his left foot for floor game while Cave, Clover and C熏 were dropping in long shots.
The fourth quarter started with the score tied 25 all but the Sig's setted down to a steady play of and passed the ball around for several minutes waiting for a chance at a set up.
The Phi Delta became panky in their attempt to score and attempted numerous long shots, but the Sig's would gain possession of the ball and cooy pass it around waiting for a good scoring opportunity. Through this event, Phi Delta field goals to none for Phi Delta Theta and entered the semifinals.
Cave, Kappa Sigma guard, led the scoring with five long spectacular field goals and was followed by his teammate Kcowan who tailed eight points. Theaker each scored six points for Pii Dhea Theta. Ghosts Wins 26-21
The Galloping Ghosts, undefeated during the regularly scheduled season, had little trouble retaining their early load and defeated the Comets 26 to 21. The Ghosts were leading 17 to 12 at the half and coated in to an easy victory. Kelley led his Ghosts in scoring with eight points, he was hard pressed for scoring bonanza. Witnesses of the Comets who each made three goals and a freethrow for a total of seven points.
Delta Chi, champions of Division I, advanced to the semifinals by defeating a "dark horse" Sigma Chi team 22 to 18. The Delta Chi's went into an early lead when Hall and Renko each dribbled around his guard and dropped in a goal from behind. He scored the Sigma Chi's without a field goal in the first half and run up a 13 to 6 halftime lead.
In the last half a fighting Sigma Chi team came back and scored 12 points to nine for the Delta Chi but the load was too much for them to overcome. The game was featured by the free throwing of the boys from Tennessee street who made good on the final throw. The Delta Chi Ed Hall who is making a strong bid for a berth on the intramural all-star team.
The semi-final round will be played tonight when the tournament favorite Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Chi, winners of the fraternity division, tangle at 7:30 on the west court. The Galloping Ghosts, for years one of the best teams on the Hill, and a small but fast and brilliant passing Kappa Sigma team will play at 8:30 also on the west court.
Elect Six New Freshmen to Kansas Relays Committee
Six new freshmen students were elected to the Kansas Relays Committee yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium it was announced by Cal Sutton, c. 29, senior manager of the Relays. The committee is composed of one senior, two juniors, three sophomores, and six freshmen
The committee now consists of Cal Sutton, c39, senior manager; Bruce Wurz, b40, and Burr Sifers, c4, juniors; Larry Winn, c41, Ernest Klemma, c41, and Jerry Rains, c41, sophomores, and the newly formed members, c42, Cliff Carlin, c42, Carl Cichlins, c42, Bob Eidoson, c42, Bill McElheny, c42, and Bob Woodward, c42
The new members were selected with the provision that they are passed by extra-curricular activities committee.
Big Six Coaches Honor Jim Raport
Kansas Swimming Mentor Elected President of Association
Coach Jim Raport, new Kansas swimming coach, was elected president of the Big Six Swimming Coaches Association last Saturday morning before the Big Six swim meet at Lincoln. Coach Charles McCaffrey, Iowa State, was selected as vice-president.
The new officers have planned that the Big Six dual meets shall have a set schedule before the season starts. Also plans are being made to follow Olympic and National inter-collegiate rules for the Big Six teams. Because of the absence by the schools, there will be less arguments on distances and records.
McCaffree is going to keep a record on the various members of the Big Six teams, so the coaches will be able to check the development of the swimmers at the various schools. The individual record is to be turned in by the different coaches.
In this way and by abiding with the Olympic rules, the Big Six swimmers of fine ability will bid for national recognition in swimming. Few Big Six splashers ever receive this distinction.
Women's Intramurals by Lois Wilson. c'
The freshmen defeated the senior 43-17, in a class game upset last night. The seniors considered a decision to cripple by the lack of good guards.
Margaret Van Cleave, regularly a guard for the seniors, was forced to play forward due to an insufficient number of onwards on her team. This made a good job in her new position, scoring five field goals and one free throw.
Gladys Bitter, freshman forward, played an outstanding game for the winning team. She was high score of the game with 19 points to her credit. Dorothy Smith also played well for the freshmen with a total score of 17 points. Mildred Lundy played the freshmen by making three field goals.
The last class games will be played tomorrow night when the freshmen meet the sophomores at 7:30 and the juniors play the seniors at 8:15.
good goals and the free throw.
In the sophomore-junior game the juniors literally walked all over the sophomores with a score of 27 to 4.
Denny Lemoine lead the scoring with 14 points. Irene MacAdoe made 9 points and Virginia Anderson scored 6 points for the juniors.
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Konson Sports Editor
Because of conflict with the date of the education school party, the dates of the intramural swimming meet has again been changed. The first division will be held on March 14 and the second division will swim Thursday. March 16.
Miss Hoover wants all of the entries to be in by Monday, March 13.
We all got rather excited around here last night when Missouri refused to play in the regional play offs for the national basketball title. The question in everyone's mind was, Will Kansas now be considered a state? We were home City today meeting with the committee on the regionals. Many felt that he would be down there trying to get Kansas in the play offs.
5
Last night, "Doe" phoned Horace Mason, director of University sports publicity and told him there wasn't a chance of Kansas' participation. The drawings have already been made. Oklahoma A. & M. will meet and Oklahoma will play the winner. It all rather cut and dried.
Five of the Kansas cagemen seem to be getting all of the play in the annual riot of all-conference, all-Big Six and all-everything teams. Lyman Corlis is a unanimous favorite while Ralph Miller and Bobbie Allen are getting their share of listings on second teams. Bruce Vorn and Howard Engleman are getting honorable mentions. The United Press picked Corlis on the first team, Miller on the second and gave Vora an berth on the honorable mentions crew.
Subject of much debate in Kansas sporting circles is the fact that Both Gene Kemper (Topeka Capital) and Parke Kirkins (Kansas City Journal) placed Harris of Iowa State on their first strings. Many feel that his team mate, Nicholas, deserved the recognition.
It is awfully encouraging to read that 71 men reported to Gwinn Henry the other day for Spring football. We don't want to sound over optimistic or anything like that, but it seems to us that Kansas will wind up next year in the first division . . . and we don't mean last place, either.
But then this is the time of year that everyone is predicting that this team will beat the pants off of every other team in the conference next fall . . . maybe it's all the Spring weather that brings out its of this optimism.
Around the practice Fields: Football: Gwinn Henry working hard with the backs and ends while Vic Hurt, Lansing and Mike Gotto were running linemen through their paces . . . Vic Hurt, when he yells commands like a cross between Victory Jory of the movies and Burgess Meredith of the stage . . . Ed Hall, tullback whose leg was broken in fall, was out there tearingly batting the Miller Cameron and Roster Ludeman, Kappa Sigma staff intramural stars are for out varsity this Spring.
... Perhaps intramurals got too rough for them . . . **Basketball:** Coach Conger was having a beck of a time giving orders with a lost voice . . . Frankovitch, a freshman who played Ban Johnson ball in Kansas City, looks awfully good as a catcher for next year's team . . . Les Kappelman, two year veteran was watching from the sidelines . . . he's not going out until next week . . . Jack Sands, basketballer, was having a bit of troubles with his hitting . . . Holeim Cave were other veterans working on the 'Track'; Bill Hargiss says that this runner freeshan spriter, came within a great distance of breaking the world's record in the 60 yard dash, is the straight shirt. Bill clocked him at just a shade over 61 . . . Bill also said that if the队 had been using Captain Foy and Graves at the Big Six meet the other night, Kansas would have won the meet . . . Paul Masoner had some luck in the high hurdles in that meet, when he tripped and was unable to finish . . .
By Larry Winn, c'14
With the Texas Relays coming up April 1, the Kansas trick men are now turning their attention to the outdoor meets and Kannas always sends a strong aggregation to Austin.
After coping second place in the Big Bash indoor meet, Kansas will be one of the few teams outside outcourt. Couch Bill Hargis believes that the Missouri Tigers are the ones to beat for the championship.
Kansas Cindermen Point To Texas Meet in April
Two more events are on the out-room roster that cannot be held indoors, the javelin and the discus. Fen Durand, 1936 Big Six javelin
champion will be back for the Jay-hawkers while Chester Friedland and Bill Bunsen will throw the platter for Kansas. Back in track togs is Lyle Foy, who pulled a leg muscle. Foy is taking easy games.
MARTIN PAPAYA
taking things easy FENION DURAND but Hartins be-
leaves that he should be in shape for the outdoor season. For will be favored to win the 100 and 220-yard game. For Big Six meet at Ames May 19 and 20.
Coach Hargis reports some new "finds" for the coming outdoor season. Bob Lorenzen, high jumper and Bunny Wilson, broad jumper, have much ability. Wayne Nees will again be out on the cinders for the Jayhawkers in the 440-yard dash. Nees has been out for basketball.
is hoped by members of the track team and ardent followers of the cinders that the knee of Ralph Miller will be hoaled so that the court star can compete in his specialties, the pole vault and hurdles.
Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will try to live up to his reputation outdoors. Coach Hargiss relates that Stoland is also a fine broad jumper, but that he has not as yet worked out his step.
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You Won't Find This Year's Birds In Last Year's Nests--by PATTERSON McNUTT
A BIRD IN A HAT
Not at our store — because what we have spells "Spring '39" — the finest of good Clothes for your approval--by PATTERSON McNUTT
Varsity Town Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Stetson Hats
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HE'S AMERICA'S FRONTIER IN FRANCE
FDR's Most-Telephoned Ambassador
WHO KNEW all the answers when that new Army bomber crashed, with a French Air Ministry officer in it? Who knows all the answers when the President uses the transatlantic telephone for feed-box tips on the latest European crisis? The answer is: William C. Bullitt, who went from Social Register to Congressional Record. Read his story in your Post tonight. First of two articles.
HE ROSE FROM THE RICH by Jack Alexander
ANCE
If our next picture is a success ..WE'RE RUINED"
TIMESDAY STARRING
**Hollywood?** A genial madhouse. And Patterson McNutt knows all its cockeyed angles. In the Post this week he writes an amusing story of that fabulous land, where turning out a flip picture can even be enjoyable—if you can make somebody else watch closely and also serve a new Hollywood feature the double cross-two!
One Big Happy Family
A Hollywood Story
BY PATTERSON McNUTT
★ DETROIT BUYS A $100,000 ROOKIE. And what hurts, the Tigers had an on a $5,000 option—and let him go! In One Rookie They Won't Forget, Paul O'Neill tells you about the 19-year-old wonder boy who is still a mystery to major-league dopsters.
MARY ROBERTS RINEMAT describes a day in the life of a writer, and sums it up for you in three words: *Work*.
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM talks this week about You and Some More Books. He gives you his favorites—this time among writers of France, Spain and Russia, whose stories are worth reading.
**AND** . . . three lovely short stories, *The Cicadus Song*, by Stuart Clote; *Crank Stone*, by Richard Howell Wattkins, and *Knite. Cupid*, by Brooke Hannon ...
PLUS articles, editorials, fun, and cartoons in the Post this week.
WHAT! Civil War soldiers raiding a tourist camp!
In 1932? Yes, it can happen here. And all because of a honey-colored blonde named Angel, and her vanishing $500 trousseau. Up to then, Prof. Lysandra Markham had been sure the Civil War was over. Here's a story one part historical, three parts hysterical.
Custer's Cavalry Rescues Uncle Birch
by ROYCE HOWES
MUNICIPAL TERRENO
SUBMARINO
AUGUST 1936
GARCIA LONA
CENTRO DE SUBMARINO
"SUBMARINE MAIL"
Spain's odd war for stamp-collectors' money
Because跌 stamps bring fancy prices, Spain's Loyalists engineered a neat money-raising exploit—submarine mail. A writer who accompanied the first cargo describes that hazardous trip through Franco's plane and torpedo-boat blockade.
Stamp War by WERNER KELL
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
1
W A I V W II V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
U.S. and Brazil In Economic Trade Agreement
Z-229
- Mobilization of Commerce and Credit Resources to Combat Economic Inroads Of Totalitarianers
Washington, March 9 - (UP) - The United States and Brazil today concluded a five-point agreement involving direct and indirect extension of approximately 120 million dollars aid to the South American republic.
The agreement, concluded by the state department and President Roosevelt in conversation with the Brazilian foreign minister, represents mobilization of United States commerce and credit resources to combat economic inroads of totalitarian governments in Brazil.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939
The state department presented no official estimate of the exact extent of the credit and financial aid, but authoritative estimates said it would increase loan dues over a period of years. Provisions of the agreement include:
1. The Brazilian government will free its exchange markets for commercial transactions and facilitate transfer of equitable returns upon investments made in Brazil by United States citizens.
3. The export-import bank has arranged an extension of credit to facilitate Brazilian purchases of American products.
2. The export-import bank will extend acceptance credit to meet the amount due to American exporters for imports from us.
4. President Roosevelt has stated that he will recommend congress be given authority to place at the Brazilian government's disposal a gold reserve of 50 million dollars to assist in organization and operation of Brazil's mining industry; gold would be repaid from Brazil's future production of gold.
5. The Brazilian government gives notice of intention to resume on July 1 interest payment and amortization on its debt.
Former Student Appointed To Army Medical Corps
Emis D. Sandberg, 34 has recently received his appointment to the position of Second Lieutenant in the Medical Administrative Corps of the regular army. His commission is one out of four from the hundred who took the examination last November. This position is something new in the army. It was made for the Medical Department of the army a number of well educated, highly trained specialists in pharmacy and allied subjects, who will be of considerable benefit to the service.
NOTICE
Sandberg has been a pharmacist a Bell Memorial hospital for the pas two years.
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 Michael Hensley, chair of the Residence Halls Scholarship Committee, room 220, Frank strong hall.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Imagine the startled look on Meis Esther Twente's face yesterday when a star pupil in her 9:30 sociology class began his debate speech on a weighty issue with the French for life, when he knocked on Cleopatra's door. He said I didn't come here to make a speech."
Joannie Bowell (of the Chi Omega Boswells) and Charley Asher were hand-in-handting it and to-and-frowning it as they sat on the railing of Brick's front porch until they fred heed back from the head first. On hearing of the episode a wag said, "She sure fell for him! Tee-ee-hur!"
Some pledges just never learn Tuesday night the Gammaphilms walked out again. A few of the conscientious girls went to the library and studied—others improved their time and went to the cinema. They
(Continued on page two)
Athletes to Carry Feminine Roles in K-Club Production
Rolla Nuckles and the K-Club members begin to make plans last night for the production of "The Drunkard," a comedy that ran for eight years in New York and is nearing that mark in Los Angeles.
The play requires few rehearsals and little skill. Feminine roles will be carried by the athletes. Plans are under way for a chorus and a quartet that will entertain between acts. The chorines will lack the soft-eferinate appearance of broadway girls as hairy legs with bulging muscles swing through the routines. Prompters will have their share in the play as they openly aid the actors.
The audience will also be in the liir flight. They will be seated at tables rather than in the customary seats. Cokes and sandwiches will be served during the entire play. The guests, enjoy a beer parlor atmosphere, will join in many songs that are common to such places.
The comedy offers plenty of opportunities for booing. Smart theatergoers will enjoy the play as much as they pennants to hurt at the villain who seeks to forclose a mortgage on a poor mother and her daughter. The hero is driven to drink, but in the end virtue and temperance triumphs.
Cotton to Speak At Baccalaureate
- Presbyterian Pastor From Ohio Will Give Address June 11
Dr. James Harry Cotton, pastor of the Broad Street Prebyterian church, Columbus, Ohio, will deliver the baccalaureate address the evening of June 11, according to at least one source by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Doctor Cotton, a native of Stephen Minn., was graduated from the College of Wooster, Ohio, in 1922. He received his Doctor of Divinity degree from that school in 1929. After attending the Princeton Theological Seminary from 1921 to 1924 he made graduate study at the University of Chicago in 1928. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1931. Until 1928 he was assistant professor of philosophy at the College of Wooster.
Dr. Cotton has been pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church since 1928. During 1931-32 he was a lecturer to universities and mission centers in India, China, and Japan under the Joseph Cook Foundation. He served with the Field Artillery of the U.S. army from June, 1918 to March, 1919. He is a trustee of Princeton Theological Seminary and the College of Wooster.
In 1933 his book, "The Christian Experience of Life," was published. He is a member of Delta Sigma Bhoa Memorial Internation, Kit-Kat and Torch.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, announced the spring exhibition schedule yesterday.
Announce Spring Exhibit Schedule
During March the exhibits will include watercolor prints by a group of American artists, Japanese artist Nao Ono and 19th century portrait engravings.
Paintings by Albert Bloch, hand colored flower and fashion engravings, Japanese bird prints, and an exhibit of richly decorated manuscripts. From years of Calligraphy, from 1700 to 1700 A.D., will be shown in April.
During June, photographs taken by members of the KU. Camera and selections from various views are also live view. Japan will be displayed.
From May 1 to 10, photographs from the International Exhibition will be shown. From May 10 to 15 photographs of modern sculpture and from May 15 to 30 modern batiks will be on display. Paintings by Karl Mattern will be shown the entire month.
Phi Alpha Delta Holds Smoker
A special smoker for members of Phi Alpha Delta will be held in the Union building at 7:30 ton. All members are urged to attend.
Texas Debaters Bow Before Kansas Team
- Rhodes and McKay Argue Against 'Pump Priming' Before State Legislature Yesterday at Topeka
Robert McKay, b'40, and Leo Rhodes, b'40, University of Kansas debaters defeated the University of Texas team yesterday before the members of the Kansas legislature voted in favor of lawmakers in the State Capital building.
NUMBER 109
The University men argued the affirmative side of whether the government should discontinue its present "pump-priming" policy, and added another to the string of victories which they have played up in the recent debate. Two men won 21 of 23 debates in which they participated.
The arguments which they stressed were: the fact that "pump-priming" has not yielded any permanent improvement in business; that it brings too much government control into business, thereby approaching socialism; that it increases the number of companies such a policy on the part of the government would stiff business altogether.
The Texas team, composed of Ed Miller and Herb Petry, in arguing the negative side which would favor continuation of the "pump-priming" policy, stated that their opponents were making a "licitical issue out of the question. They pointed out the better condition of business today in comparison to the condition in which business found itself in 1932. The millions of new homes, the loans made on old houses, and businesses to facilitate the retention of those homes and businesses by the owners, the investors, the F.D.C. and the H.F.C. did not cost the taxpayers one cent, and that when "pump-priming" was temporarily stopped in 1937 business suffered a relapse; were other points which the Texans stressed.
The judges for the debate were State Supreme Court Justices William A. Smith, Walter G. Thiele, and Homer Hoch. Sen. Charles Richard of Seneca was chairman of the debate.
The University of Kansas band will be included in the parade which starts at South Park. Other bands in the parade will be the Haskell Institute band and the Junior High school band.
Spring Window Unveiling Tonight
Guesing contests, marching bands, and the showing of spring styles will be features of the annual spring window unveiling of Lawrenze merchants this evening beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
John S. Collins of Topeka was murdered in his bed and his son, John Collins, Jr., a student at the University in 1888, was convicted of the murder. The picture of the murder was taken with a visit the detective, who was called in for the case, made to Lawrence.
Forty-one merchants have co-operated with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce by entering windows in the prize-guessing contest.
A picture of the Beta fraternity house at the University is included in the March 21 issue of "Pic." national picture magazine. The photograph appears in connection with a re-enactment with pictures of a crime which occurred May 14, 1888, in Topeka.
All guessing of windows must take place between 7:45 and 10:30. Blanks are to be deposited in boxes located in front of the various stores.
Beta Theta Pi Makes National Picture Magazine
Westminster Foundation will hold its semi-formal fellowship banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the Colonial Tea Room. Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the speaker. Included on the program will be a group of magic tricks by Robert Ramsey, d. cuch, a bazaook solo by Terry Ewing, d. Crawford, Ernata Cail, i4, 42, and Oliga Carl, f42, and a vocal solo by Wearn Craik. The dinner will be followed by dancing from 9 to 12 at Westminster hall.
Fellowship Banquet Tomorrow
Oswald, Watkins Guinea Pig, Has Two Blessed Events
Six blessed events were delivered at Watkins Memorial hospital last Sunday. Tippy, a white guinea pig, had one set of triples, and Charity, a brown and white guinea pig, delivered the other set of triples.
The proud father, Oswald, has been recuperating from a series of fights with other guinea pigs. One of Oswald's eyes was endangered and it required special treatment. Oswald is now restored to his family.
The hospital purchased 17 adult guinea pigs last December for the purpose of breeding them. They are kept in cages in the basement of the hospital, and they care for them, feeding the pigs over-cereal, lettuce, and grain.
The original 17 pigs have multiplied to 2, and by X-ray of the remaining females more babies are expected any day.
Women students went to the polls today in the W.S.G.A. election with a little more fuss and feathers than in previous years.
The pigs are to be used in testin diphtheria serum and in tuberculosis tests.
Women Voters May Set Record
At 1:30 this afternoon it was reported at the polls in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall that more women were turning out for the election than last year when less than a third of the Hill woman turned out to chalk up more ballots than had ever before been cast
Sorority houses were busy last night in a last minute effort to obtain the backing of independent candidates, and considered illegal in the elections.
Velma Wilson, c'10, is still considered a favorite for the presidency, but despite the combines for the other, offices may be closed.
Dr. Sherwood Will Lecture At Topeka Tomorrow
The subject of his lecture will be the "Immunological Significance of Antigens and Antibodies." On March 17, a week from tomorrow night, he will read a paper on the "Diagnostic Significance of Immunological Tests," and on Friday, March 31, he will present the third in the series entitled "Recent Advances in the Field of Virus Diseases."
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the department of bacteriology, will go to Topela tomorrow night where he will give the first of a series of post graduate courses at the Hotel Jay-hawk.
At 10.20 a group picture of the initiates will be taken. Old members are planning a dance for the new members Saturday night from 9 to 11 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Added events at the gathering with special entertainment and refreshments.
K-Club initiates will parade to classes Friday morning wrapped in blankets and towels. Accessories will be provided. The initiate must chew 10 sticks of gum.
'K' Club Initiates To Wear Blankets
Beg Your Pardcn
All "K" men who have not been initiated are requested to report to the K-Club room Friday morning at 8:20 with a blanket, one package of cigarettes, two packages of gum, a towel, and a dork or hoop.
Men who will be initiated are Joe Ryan, c'40; Charles Toreana, f'40; Lyle Foy, e'39; Morton Jones, b'39; Jack Nessley, b'39; Billy Udell, b'40; Harold Sinning, b'39; George Murphy, c'39; Chipkins, b'39; Steve Cave, b'39; Norman Kraemer, b'40; Bill Lewis, e'41; Mieker Kleween, b'40; Perry McNally; Ralph Miller, ed'41; Frank Bukaty, e'41; Ed Hall, ed'41; Chester Gibbens, e'41; Steve Renko, ed'41; John Burge, e'41; Vincent Graves, ed'41; Bill Arnold, e'40; Monte Rivers, e'40; Quidmao Guarde, e'41; Ward Crowell c'41; Ralph Dugan, e'41; and John Naramore, b'40.
The ROTC. Military Ball will be held March 31 instead of May 31 as formerly announced.
Kansas Academy Of Science Meets Here March 30
- R. H. Wheeler in Charge Of Two-Day Convention; Two Scientists to Present Illustrated Lectures
The Kansas Academy of Science, an organization of scientists interested in research both in pure and applied science, will meet at the University this year from March 30 to April 1. Kansas is host to the annual meeting every fourth week this year the convention is under the direction of Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology.
Sections of botany, zoology, geology, geography, psychology, chemistry, physics, medical science physical science teaching and biological science teaching are represented in the organization.
**Mission Paid to Junior Academy**
A great deal of attention is being drawn to the recent growth and development of a junior academy, consisting of club members in junior and senior high schools throughout the state, according to Professor Wheeler. The junior division is expected to be nearly as large in attendance as the senior division.
Two special features of this year's meetings are expected to attract the attendance of the general public, namely, illustrated lectures by Dr. Charles A. Shull and Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould, famous scientists.
Dr. Shull is being brought here by Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity. Shull is an eminent plant physiologist, now at the University of Chicago. He will speak at Ft. Lauderdale 80 on "The Plant in relationship to the Water System of Its Environment."
Doctor Gould, sponsored by the University and the academy, will present a lecture Friday evening, March 31, in Hoch auditorium. The event will be with slides and moving pictures, will be "Exploring the Antertic"
The scientific aspects of Doctor Jould's life are quite worthy of mention. He was second in command of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and was the party's chief surgeon. Byrd went to Admiral Byrd's rescue when Byrd was in danger at his lancerously situated outpost.
Gould was geographer and topographer for the Putnam Arctic expedition in 1927, and was assistant director and geologist for the Michigan Greenland expedition of 1926. In 1930 the David Livingstone medal for exploration was presented to Doctor Gould. He received gold medals from the Geological Society and the Geological Society international gold medal the same year At the present time he has an ennowed professorship in geography and geology at Careton College located at Northfield, Minn.
Full Program Not Yet Announcee
The full program for the meeting of the academy has not been announced, but present plans call or special features for all members of the organization. There will be a field trip for the geologists Saturday, April 1, and a tour of the academy for junior members of the academy the same day. This tour will be under the direction of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Prof. W. H. H. Schoebe, of the University department of geology, is retiring as president of the society this year. The newly elected president is Prof. H. H. Hall of Pittsburg State Teachers College.
Prof. Spencer to Read Paper at Convention
Miss Edith Beach of Lawrence,
a science teacher in the junior high
school, is in charge of the Junior
Academy.
D. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacy, will read a paper on "Teaching Dispensing Pharmacy in College" at the annual convention of the sixth district of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy at Oklahoma City. He and Mrs. Spencer left here Tuesday evening.
WEATHER
Occasional rain probable today and Friday with slowly rising temperatures.
On Music Program----
A. M. BOLITO
Karl Kuestner, director of the University orchestra, was scheduled to preside at the orchestra and band forum this afternoon at the 21st annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers association being held at Winfield today and tomorrow. Several University faculty members will attend and fine arts students have been dismissed from class during the two days.
Will Consider Aid For Refugees
Chancellor E.H. Lindley has called a meeting of leaders of various student groups to be held Saturday morning to consider the possibility of students of the University aiding refugee students of other countries. More, executive secretary of the YMCA, will preside as chairman.
★ Chancellor Calls Student Leaders for Discussion Of Foreign Help
The committee will be concerned with the question of whether or not to confine aid to Chinese students or whether an attempt should be made to help refugee students of all aggressed nations.
The members of the committee representing the major student organizations will be: Ellen Payne, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education; Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy; Joseph C. Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Paul Moritz, c39, president of Y.M.C.A.; Edna Parks, c40, president of Y.W.C.A.; Blaine Grimes, c39 president of the M.S.C.; Geverne Landrith, c39, president of the W.S.G.A.; Ted North, 141, president of the Pan-Hellenic council of fraternities; Paula Rohlfinger, president of the Pan-Hellenic council of sororites; Louis Fockle, c39, president of the Laux I, and Earl Stuckenbruck, c39, president of the Student Christian Federation.
Seideman To Address Club
Dr. Joel Seideman, field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at a dinner of the Socialist's club to be held today. Dr. Joel Seideman, Student Union cafeteria. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Flying Club To Meet Tonight
The University flying club will hold a meeting in room 201 Marvin Hall to discuss plans for officers will be held and plans for second semester speakers will be formulated.
Flying Club To Meet Tonight
Church Group Holds Waffle Suppen Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, had a waffle supper Tuesday, night, to which men and women students who are not members of the organization, were invited. Lydia García, a new student at the University from Puerto Rico, sang Victor Herbert's "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" as a feature of the program
Authorized Parties---
Tomorrow
Fireside Forum, party at Congregational church. 12 o'clock.
Independent Student Association, dance at men's lounge of Union building, 7 to 9 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
dinner-dance at Colonial
Tea room and Westminster hall,
12 o'clock.
K-Club, dance at men's
lounge of Union building, 11.
Tri-Kappa-Theta, dance at
Union building, 13 chairs.
Tri-Kappa-Theta, dance au Union building, 12 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon, party at house,
12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Adviser of Women.
Will Discuss Crises in World Affairs Tonight
- Haskell and Seideman
Speak in Memorial Union
Ballroom This Evening
At 7:30
Both men, who are authorizes in their respective fields, have been invited to speak here by Elijah Cole, c'40; chairman of the Student Peace group, which is cooperating with the mission board in sponsoring the meeting.
The crisis in world affairs in both politics and economies will be discussed by Henry Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star, and Dr. Joel Seidman, chairman of the League of Industrial Democracy, in the Memorial Union ballroom at 7:30 tonight.
Haskell will speak on "Rosevelt,
Congress, and Peace", Dr. Seidel-
man's subject of discussion will be
"Bank Accounts and Peace". Dr.
Seidelman is coming here from Dr.
having just completed a trip to
the South. He will present in
tion concerning the economic fallacy
of war which he has gleaned in his
work with the L. L. D.
Haskell has just returned from a two weeks trip to Washington, D.C. where he made an investigation of government policies and a year's survey of foreign strategy abroad. Haskell writes all the editors on foreign affairs for the Star and last year he made a tour through Europe. He is the author of several articles analyzing present day affairs. He is also a trustee of Oberlin college.
Dr. Seidman writes regularly for the New Republic and Nation. In his work for the League for Industrial Democracy, he has written most of the pamphlets which are used by newspapers in classes all over the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell and Dr Seideman will be dinner guests tonight at the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Mrs. Haskell, while attending the University, was a reported for the Lawrence Journal-World.
Communist Uprising Not Yet Crushed
Madrid, Spain, March 8—(UP) —The Republican armies of General Jose Miaja battled rebellious communist soldiers with tanks, airplanes, and infantry today in a desperate effort to restore order before the invasion. France has massed its national troops to attack Madrid.
Coincident with the fighting at Madrid, the communist-led rebellion appeared to be gaining ground in the Ciudad Real sector south of Toledo. Dispatches to Paris indicated that Franco was ready to move and that Madrid and that publicans must move rapidly to be prepared.
After admitting that yesterday's official claims that the communists had been crushed were premature, the defense council urgently called in reinforcements from the Republic units in the front lines around Madrid and attack Communist strengthens in the outskirts.
Car Crash Proves Fatal to Brown
Bernard Brown of Chanute died about noon today in Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of injuries received Tuesday night in an automobile accident two miles east of Haskell Institute. Mrs. Brown was killed almost instantly at the scene of the crash.
Brown had been driving west toward Lawrence when he crashed head-on with a Topeka car containing six people. Mrs. Brown was hurled from the car and killed while Mr. Brown received a brain concussion, head lacerations, and chest injuries from which he succumbed today. The six Topekans escaped with minor injuries.
NOTICE
Candidates for the varsity tennis team are asked to meet with Coach Glenn Outman tonight at 8 o'clock. Lettermen are required to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1939
Kansan Comment
Labor Union Not In Sight
As the American Federation of Labor and the Committee of Industrial Organizations open peace negotiations, a few factors seem to favor the success of President Roosevelt's attempt to reconeilce labor's rival factions. A preponderance of obstacles, on the other hand, outweighs all forces which might promote a harmonious settlement.
First of these hurdles is the growing difference in policy and philosophy of the two groups. Whereas the split between industrial and craft unionists was at first the result of rivalry within the Federation, the problem now has gone far beyond any common jurisdictional dispute. There are fundamental principles which will not be easily reconciled. The C. I. O. seeks to organize workers on the basis of industries under a form of union known as "vertical"; the A. F. of L. attempts to unite all workers who perform a similar task or a series of related tasks in "horizontal" unions. And during the four years since the industrialists made their break from the Federation, each of the factions has become increasingly convinced that its method of organization is the best one and the right one.
The rival organizations, moreover, have developed conflicting political viewpoints which will prove hard to compromise. The A. F. of L. historically has opposed the practice of running candidates for political office, preferring, rather to promote its aims by non-partisan agitation. But the C. I. O. openly has made political alliances and has publicly supported the policies of individual candidates. The differences in politics are reflected, furthermore, in the attitudes of the two groups toward the National Labor Relations Board and the Wagner act. Members of the Federation have recently charged that Communists are active in the C. I. O.
While it is apparent that both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green are supporting the peace negotiations, and that their opinions will carry influence in the conference, neither will be able to force the member unions of his organization to agree to any settlement that may be made. The unions forming the Federation are associated with it much in the same way states are affiliated with the Federal government. Autonomy is present to a lesser degree among the C.I.O. member organizations, but enough selfrule is retained to give individual groups important voice in the final agreement.
In the intense competition for members, finally, each organization has established rival unions in the same industries, unions which overlap in juridical claims. Particularly is this true in the case of the carpenters, textile workers, coal miners, and packing house and automobile workers. So keen is the rivalry between these organizations which struggle against each other for members within an industry that the leaders in the conference may not succeed in persuading any established union to give up a major part of its membership to another.
Though the obstacles to peace seem virtually unsurmountable, the favorable factors must not be underrated. The President's personal desire that peace be attained will be of tremendous importance. It is improbable, moreover, that Mr. Roosevelt would have sent letters to Mr. Green and Mr. Lewis requesting them to appoint committees unless he believed conditions were advantageous for peace negotiations. The American people, in addition, strongly resent the inconveniences which the conflict has forced upon them. This the leaders of labor know and will heed in their deliberations. It should follow, then, that if conculation is desired both by the public and the administration—as well as by labor itself and industry—at least some form of armistry should result from the discussion. Before any permanent agreement is reached, however, serious differences must be removed.
K-Club Starts New Program
The K-Club apparently is coming out of the lethargy of the past few years and really intends to do something to promote better athletics. Formerly mainly a policing organization, the men's athletic organization has recently announced a definite change in policy and offers a constructive program to back it up.
At one time K-Club members had the power to enforce freshmen regulations. They went as far as to paddle those who refused to obey them. A few years ago, however, this right was taken away from the club; policing activities, though, continued on a smaller scale.
The athletic club now declares that it will promote school spirit in more constructive ways by bringing better athletes to the University, by keeping them here, by getting the student body more interested in all sports, and by better organization within their own group. In their new program, the K-club will work with the athletic administration, and such student groups as the M.S.C., W.S.G.A., the Ku Ku's, and the Jay James.
Last fall there were five Kansas men on the University of Colorado football team. In recent years several promising athletes have enrolled in the University, withdrawn, and then gone on to other schools where they have become nationally known. Sam Francis, Nebraska all-American football player, and Elmer Hackney, gridster from K-State, are notable examples of men who came here and left during their freshman year. The K-Club intends to bring better athletes to the University, make them feel at home here, and work with the coaches in putting out better teams which will in turn bring better players here.
Believing that "charity begins at home," the K-Club is working on the school spirit of their own members. Plans for a play in which all members will take part are now being discussed. Tentative plans are also being made for a basketball banquet and for an athletic-honors convoction in May.
It is good to see the K Club moying forward. The athletic convoction is an excellent idea The University can thus honor its athletes is the presence of the entire student body.
Kansas City
Nursery Rhyme
Kansas City—
Rich man, poor man, beggarman, thief—doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief—and the button counting rhyme of childhood aptly describes what the Kansas City grand jury is doing.
Labor bombers, union trouble-makers, beer-traven operators, killers, prosecuting attorneys—all have been indicted for breaking the law—a phenomenon rare in Jackson county.
Strike two on the city machine! With Stark pitching and Southern calling the strikes, this K.C. mess promises to be a grand game for fair-minded spectators.
Rich man, poor man, beggarman, thief— doctor, lawyer, merchant—all they have to do now is to catch the chief.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, March 9, 1839 No. 199
Vol. 36 Thursdays, March 9, 1959 No. 189
Notes on Chancellor's letter at 11 a.m. on date of
March 9, 1959. (D. K. Morgan)
--all went home early, and actives kept them locked out in the cold until closing hours. Some pledges just never learn.
ADAGIO CLASS: There will be a meeting at 3:30 Friday in Robinson gymnasium. An invitation is offered to girls weighing not more than 120 pounds—Frank Amebeyer.
A. S. C. E.: There will be a meeting at 7:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building. The guest speaker, M. H. Davidson of the State Board of Arii- tion, will speak on "Design for Living Clean." Joseph Karp, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.; The student chapter will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room 116, Marvin Hall. Mr. J. M. Johnson from the Kansas Electric Power Company attended to discuss new projects and are invited to attend. - Hail Whisker, Secretary
COSMOPOLITAN-CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 11, at Mrs. Cole home, 1252 Oresdau. There will be Spanish courses, music classes and all of races are welcome—Ruth Yoemans, Secretary.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Kansas State College Lutheran Student Association at 4 p.m. (Mon-Fri). All students are urged to attend--Mary Jones.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION, W.Y.C.A.: A meeting will be held Monday, March 13, at 4:30 at Henley House. Miss Irine Schakeh of the Douglas County Welfare Office will talk on "The Effects of Re-Applications." Reports of the field trip in Kansas City will be given. All girls are welcome—Mary Jane Chairman.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION: The Re-
interpretation of Religion Commission of the V.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.R. will meet Friday at 4:30 at Henley on Tuesday to discuss on the subject of God—Elizabeth Meek.
**STUDENTS CORRESPONDENTS COMMISSION**
A room in room 102. Journalism at 4:30 A.M.
Monday, March 15, 2018
program will be Miss Megalur, C. H. Mullen, Fred
Willett, Willetts, and Harry Hill - Velma
Wilson, President.
Y. M.C.A.: All members will be expected to attend the Henry J. Haskell-Josefstad formal program this fall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
Michael Snyder, B.S. University of New York at Poughkeepsie
John Roadside Tahir Editor-in-Chief Visual Davis, Redford Publishing
Mary Lou Green Editor
Publisher
News Staff
Managing Editor      Bill Fitzgerald
Campus Editors       Stew Jones and Shirley Smith
Nage Editor         Joe Hammond
Night Editor        Fredda Greis
Trough Editor       Fredda Greis
Makeup Editor        Anne Murentt
Makeup Editor        Harry Hill and Harriet
Sports Editor        Milford Killen
Society Editor       Jim Bridle
Society Editor       Polly Gowan
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Ericson, Benna
Ongoing, Manajement
Subscriptions in, advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per
published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school
week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter
in the Register of Occupations at Lawrence, Kansas, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Mary Lou Randall, c'umel.
Louis the fifteenth damask chair
an 1840 melodeon, oriental rugs,
Japanese swords, uncut emeralds,
eighteenth century jewelry are not
common sightings in the average Kansas
town. But the average student
coming from the average town goes
through four years of college without
being numbered among the 25-600 persons who annually visit Spooner-Thayer museum.
Varied Exhibits Attract 25,000 Persons Annually
If he should happen to get up nough intellectual curiosity to visit his flickering place, the thing that could strike him first upon enter- ing the building is the sunlight on its back wall. In host room. The sparkling effect takes one overlook the big center some. Gracial English wine glasses,
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Well, spring was nice while it lasted.
Although we've only had time to get half way through the Witan book of etiquette, "Manners Make Men," this department is enthusiastic about the publication. It does for the men of the campus what similar book, "No Nice Girl Sweats," did for the women a few years ago.
For the admirers of Gertrude Stein's inappropriate prose, we would like to report that she has recently published a new book on Pablo Picasso, the Spanish painter—a book which even the N. Y. Times admits is good. Needless to say this latest volume is written in her own imitative style. Of Picasso she writes: "He was always possessed by the necessity of emptying himself of emptying himself completely of always emptying himself, he is so full of it that all his existence is the repetition of a complete emptying. He must empty himself of being Spanish, but he can empty himself of what he has created by emptying himself.
On the Shin -all went home early, and actives kept them locked out in the cold until closing hours. Some pledges just never learn.
Oh, well, worse things have been written about Picasso.
The Burr Oak Herald claims there is no need to pump Pinewell for missing the Talley baby. The bureau of vital statistics missed her too.
(Continued from page one)
Professional integrity forces us to denounce as a camard the rumor that the Shin submitted all three winning jokes in the Nazi humor contest, the results of which were announced yesterday.
Marble games aren't what they used to be. The other day I noticed a gallery of about 15 people watching Jim McNaughton as he skillfully lighted lights and run up a goodly number of "free games" on one of those mechanical opponents in a local hangout. Now back in the days of my youth we got out our "mimibies" about this time of year and made up excuses for getting home to school so late every evening. When we played it we played for keeps and it wasn't a ball for balls a nickel, but it took a game at least "800 up" to collect crowds like those that today enjoy watching a player shoot with a plunger instead of his knuckles.
[multicolored flasks, cameo glass snuff bottles, and crystal objects of all sorts are grouped together in the central cases. Pottery and rare porcelain on the side shelves give an air of solidarity to the room.
Sigma Nu's say it's really true that Charles Stipp actually hypnotized Jim Bradley a few days ago. Before Charles told the squitch on Jimmy he told him that at the mention of the words "crap-game" he was to say "seven come eleven" and then snap out of it. After Jimmy went under he was commanded to stiffen up like a board and he got stiff enough to be stretched out with only his head and heels resting on the edges of two chairs. Afterward the witnesses sat around and conversed while Jimmy sat limp and bluedy-eyed in a chair Sure, enough, when somebody mentioned crap game the subject hollered "seven come eleven" and jumped up to look dazedly about.
Turkish, Persian, and Caucasian rugs hang on the walls of the central room. In one corner are models of Japanese shrines with their intricate carvings. There is a small republic of Senjitu, the thousand-handed deity, which holds aloft Buddha's many emblems.
In a nearby case a display of the eighteenth century jewelry shows why the profession of jewelry-making has declined. The earrings and bracelets are huge, not to mention a tilly filigree necklace, three inches wide.
In case you felt just a wee bit crowded at the mid-week last night blame it on the stags. There were 255 of them to keep the girls well prepared to adjust. Maybe the old stag limit of last year won't suit a busy idea after all.
One of the most beautiful cases contains the jade tree which is about a foot high and in a set of bed or coral. Its flowers are of lovely tinted jade, tourmaline, amethyst, cornalian, and turquoise. The lower shelves of the same case contain such stones as Mexican fire opals, Persian turquio oriental topeazes, crystal seals, and delicate anemusthys哨 bottles.
Miscellaneous articles on the first floor include the fat old-fashioned watches, the laces of foreign countries, and the dresses, and an elaborate Christmas creeks.
In the basement there is a permanent display of Indian baskets, blanks, and pottery. There is on the ground floor also a small audi-
tual gallery with temporary exhibitions of shawls, coverlets, quilts, and hooked rusks.
On the second floor are galleries of paintings and prints. The galleries reserved for loan色彩 are now filled with water color paintings by American artists, Japanese prints of figures in landscape of wind, rain, and snow, and nineteenth century portrait engravings.
One of the rarest exhibits is the collection of Prespeia figures from Italy in which some of the most fashionable artists of eighteenth century are represented.
Suggest Making Ice Hockey Safer
be coached by a bona fide high school coach.
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP)—Floyd A. Rowe, supervisor of physical education for the board of education, recommends the elimination of body-checking entirely in schoolas- and play-going or governing play next season, due to the many injuries suffered by high school players.
He suggested also in a letter to faculty supervisors of schools in the tule league that officials be selected from the school, and, if possible, each team should
Rowe emphasized the need to stress skill in stickhandling and skating in preference to rough defensive tactics, thereby making a more interesting game from the spectators' viewpoint.
The action was motivated by the threat of one high school to withdraw because of injuries its players had incurred.
Cleveland's high schools play under professional rules, but do not
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
HAL'S
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restring
Today, Jane Withers shoots herself to fame in "The Arizona Wildcat" at the Dickinson theatre. Aubrey Erhart, this is your free pass.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL : Ian Leach
Today, Jane Withers shoots herself to fame in "The Arizona Wildcat" at the Dickinson theatre. Machel this is your free pass.
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Borber and
Beauty Shop
We handle packages and baggage
The oldest Goethean literary society in the world, founded at Franklin and Marshall College in 1832, will hold its 3,500th meeting next month.
A modern shop and quality service
PERSONNEL* Joe Leech,
"Jumme" Pierce, Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Moss. Street
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10 c
Haircuts — 20 c
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
permit body-checking in center fee or within six feet of the dasher.
Shampoo and Wave ... 25c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 911k. Mercer St.
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St
"Roughness may draw the crowds to the professional games," Rowe said, "but one look at the high school attendance figures will show that rough stuff certainly doesn't matter if the boys are on the ice."
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revin Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop 817½ Mass. Phone 100
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
101 Mass Phone 675
Schich, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
DCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Meas  Phone 288
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
"Huckleberry Finn" is the star attraction with Mickey Rooney in the lead at the Gronda theatre. Carol Erdmann, the artist, is this free gift.
START OUICK
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
DRAKES
for
BAKES
“Huckleberry Finn” is the star attraction with Mickey Rooney in the lead at the Gramada theatre. Dick Edwards, this is your free pass.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
23½ lbs. 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
Fraternities Sororities Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs!
1. B
" - - - 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
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2024
Here on the - Hill-
--of the Kansas City Trans-Radio bureau. Joe Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal World; and J. Howard Russe, secretary of the Kansas Press Association.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity held formal initiation services Sunday for the following men: Harry Adams, e41; Dork Funkhouser, e40; Dight Wright, e40; Alex Mitchell e39; Dave Dober, e41.
--of the Kansas City Trans-Radio bureau. Joe Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal World; and J. Howard Russe, secretary of the Kansas Press Association.
Marmaduke McComas, c'unel, was a dinner guest Sunday at Ricker hall.
The American Association of University Women will give a ten Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Maude Elliott will talk on her recent trip to Puerto Rico.
Ellsworth Speaks On Mexican Art
"The Arts and Crafts of Mexico" was the subject of a lecture given by Miss Maudie Ellsworth, instructor in the School of Education, at Spooner-Thayer museum, Tuesday evening.
The lecture was preceded by a motion picture film showing the art of weaving, basketry, glass blowing and pottery making.
Tables in the room were filled with specimens gathered by Miss Elsworth on her trip to Mexico in the summer of 1936. "I went to look for arts and crafts, and was com- tainted with what I found," she said.
"The crafts include those things that arose mainly from necessity, but that hins not kept them from being beautiful. For dishes, they use multi-colored pottery, and their wares contain scrapes are a familiar sight.
"The Mexican doesn't care much for similarity of design, so he makes up his design as he goes along. The result of this habit is that the traveler can go through a market and find two designs exactly alike."
Miss Elsworth closed her lecture with a short discussion of the influences of China and Egypt on Mexican art.
The next of this series of lectures will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Spooner-Thruver, when Mise ElRhiz will talk about women, and will talk on "Furniture."
New York Pan-Hel Conducts Contest
"Freedom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of peaceable assembly" as described in the fixt article of the Bill of Rights are the subjects which the Pan-Hollenic groups of New York City have chosen for an essay contest open to any college student of the United States. The contests closes May 15.
The three prizes offered are:
First, a week's all-expenses-trip to the New York World's Fair, including transportation costs; second, a cash award of $25 and a week's expense stay at the Beekman Tower in New York; and third, $15 in cash and a week's stay at the Tower.
Fourteen topics based on the "four freedoms" and subdued by such Americans as General John J. Fershing, Dorothy Thompson, Mrs Vincent Astor, and Mayor Lakunce contests with definite rubbets.
All University students who are interested in entering the contest will find necessary information on file in the Chancellor's office.
Y.M.C.A. Fresh To Attend Lecture
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will attend the Haskell-Steidmann lecture in a body after a short meeting in the Y.M.C.A. office tonight from 7 until 7:30.
David Angweine, c39, will speak at the meeting. His topic will be "Does It Happen in Lawrence?"
WANT ADS
LOST-Brown music case containing
music. Lost Tuesday afternoon,
in Room 800 Auditorium. Please
receive a brown Brown ILM Org.
Phone 1783.
LOST: Pair of rimless glasses not in a case. Rimless. Lost Monday evening, Feb. 27, after concert somewhere between auditorium and 142 Ind. Robert Lommasson, Phone 2685. -109
FOUND: Near Island building, gold chain and link bracelet with inscription ANTI-PAN 38 on face and initials on reverse. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan Office and paying for this ad. -114
Rifle Teams Enter Kemper Matches
This afternoon a motor caravan will leave the University Campus for Booneville, Mo., where rifle teams of seven states will participate in a competitive shoot. Both the R.O.T.C. and women's rifle teams will enter the meet.
After the contests, which will be held Friday and Saturday, the awards will be given at a Military Academy. The student must attain the maximum of Kemper Military School.
The teams will be accompanied to Booneville by Major Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science. Mrs. Lawrence C. Horn, Wm. Kollinade will accompany the women's righthand team as chaperones.
The schools represented in both team and individual competition in the match are as follows:
University of North Dakota, North Dakota A. and M., University of South Dakota, South Dakota A. and M., University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, Creighton, Iowa State, University of Iown..
University of Missouri, Rollo School of Mines, University of Arkansas, Henderson College, Quinah University in Arkansas, University of Wichita, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas.
Campus Flu Epidemic Shows Slight Let-Up
The number of flu cases entering the hospital is decreasing according to Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the health student service.
Forty-nine patients were in the Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday. A week ago there were 53 patients in the hospital.
Edward Kruger, b39, underwent a stomach operation Tuesday night.
GUSTAFSON
The College
Jeweler
Your Leading Theatre
GRanada
Ends Tonite
MICKEY ROONEY
In His Happiest Role
MARK TWAIN'S
THE ADVENTURES OF
"HUCKLEBERRY
FINN"
Russ Morgan's Band Pete Smith Novelty Latest News Events
Newman Club to Sponsor Discussion on Marriage
P
"OFF THE RECORD"
BOBBY AND JORDAN
One of the end End Kids"
Friday - Saturday
IT'S MARRIED LIFE IN THE ROAR
when PAT O'BRIEN
and JOAN BLONDELL
adopt a dirty faced angel on their honey moon, in
"OFF THE RECORD"
with BOBBY JORDAH
One of the "Dead End Kids"
Ten Catholic students from 10 Kansas universities and colleges will discuss "That's Christian Marriage" in evening, in Haskell auditorium.
PETER SMITH
SUNDAY
THE GREATEST FUN FEUD
IN HISTORY!
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You Can't Cheat
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BERGEN M.CARTHY
This discussion, which will be presented in the form of a play, will be interspersed with songs and piano selections. It is sponsored by the Newman Club, University Catholic organization.
Members of the group are: Ivan May, b'40, University of Kansas; Claire Teter, Marymont College; Salma; Margie Gilmore, St. Mary College; Leavenworth, Irene Hughs; Mount St. Scholastica, Atchison; Mary Joseph Pfeffer, Sacred Heart Junior College, Wichita; Rosemary Burt, Ursuline College, Paola; Rich Cech, Kansas State College, Manhatan College, Tampa Bay College, Hays; Ralph Engel, Ft Hays State Teachers College, Hays; and Dick Braith, Wichita University, Wichita.
These students have previously appeared in similar presentations at Wichita, Topeka, Salin, Kansas City, St. Marys Junction City, and Hays. They will go to Manhattan on Monday and New York City. The Rev. Father E. J. Welsenberg S. J. of St. Marys Seminary, is the director.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Initiation
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation services this evening at 6 o'clock. The initiation will be held in the Chapel of the University and be followed with a dinner at the Memorial Union building.
The following men will speak after the banquet: David Partridge, photographer with the Kansas City Kansan; Kenneth L. Morris, assistant editor of Bank News, Kansas City, Mo.; Claude Doree, manager
Wayne University next year will be host to the national convention o the Association of Medical Student
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939
Ghosts Meet Kappa Sig's in Cage Final
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
We hate to keep mentioning this all-Big Six situation, but the team that the Oklahoma Daily Student picked is unusual as far as Kansans are concerned. The boys down there placed Corlis (a guard) on the second team as a center and gave Ralph Miller (a forward) a burth on the first team as a guard.
This is the time of year when A. U. teams start grabbing up college stars for the national championship tournament. So far as we know,
none of the Kansas boys have received offers, but we hear Werner and Kovanda of Nebraska are playing for a team in Lincoln and Homer Wesche will compete for the Martin Oliers. George Golay has
GEOGRAPHY been working with the College of Commerce team in Kansas City. They will not go to the tourney.
All this steam we hear from New York about Cunningham's fouling of Don Lash in their two-mile duel the other night strikes us as being the product of eastern sensationalism. Glenn is too much of a sportman to foul deliberately. He doesn't have to resort to tactics of this sort. The men Bill Hargiss produces at Kansas are thoroughly grounded in good sportsmanship. If there are any "gentlemen" in the track game (and we know there are), they are Kansas men.
And speaking of Cunningham, the Indiana Daily reports that Glenn is considering entering the Kentucky team he will. He isn't used to the distance.
Gwinn Henry really put the boys through their paces last night at football practice. W. W. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board was on the sidelines. His miles i indicated his approval of the Henry methods. Other standers on the sidelines: Max Repogle and Paul Masoner; two seniors who look like
In case you are interested, following the regional playoffs in Oklahoma City, one of three mid-west teams (Oklahem, Oklahem A. & M, or Drake) will go to the Western division playoffs in San Francisco on March 20 and 21. The Western winner will face the Eastern champion in Eventon, Ill. on March 27, for the national championship.
Max Replogle
CAROLINA WILSON
would be back to play next year. Dick Amerineer, scaffolding halfback who has been out with the Cavaliers, Wilt, last year, also captain.
Horace Mason comes up with a bit of cheerie news for Dr. Allen and other Big Six coaches. He tells us that among those awarded freshman basketball numerals at Iowa State were two six foot six centers, a six foot five guard and a forward who averaged around 20 points per game in his last two years of high school competition.
Baseball Future Is Promising
With the first game only about a month away, 30 baseball hopefuls are reporting daily to Coach Conger in love of wishing a place on the start line. The current season at Kansas City where they will meet Rockhurst April 10.
So far the training has merely been of a conditioning variety so at this stage of practice it is impossible to get a true line of the candidates but it appears the University will have one returning from last years team and several other experienced men that failed to win a letter.
Among the Ban Johnson league men that are expected to star on this year's eleven are John Burge pincher, Mitch Watcher, and Larry Hersey, out field.
University fans will get their first home glimpse of this year's aggregation April 18 when the Jayhawkers entertain Baker University.
A.K.Psi and Delta Chi Defeated in Semi-Finals
By Clint Wood, c'40
Do the independents or fraternities place the best teams upon the University intramural basketball court? This question will be answered at 4:30 this afternoon when Kappa Sigma and the Galloping Ghosts tangle on the East court of Robinson gymnasium in the first game for the intramural championship.
The Kappa Sigs invaded it to 32 victory over Alpha Kappa to be played before the winner was decided. The Sigs drew first blood immediately after the opening tipoff when Clover took the ball and calmly "potted" a long shot from the center of the court.
The Kappa Sigs advanced into the finals with a thrilling 35 to 32 victory over Alpha Kappa Psi in which two overtimes had to be placed before the winner.
The A. K. Pai's then went into a 7 to 2 lead when Arnold tipped in a goal, added one from under the basket and made good on a free-throw, after which Johnson added a shot from the corner. Pierson tossed in another long one for the goal and Arnold made good a free-throw.
Kappa Sig Defense Baffling
The Kappa Sigs then started playing a zone defense which baffled the A. K. Psis. The Phis could not get through for a setup and the Sigbs began pouring them in all angles. Clover faked a shot and dribbled around his guard for a set up. Southern dropped in a long one. Hersley made a beautiful setup unimpeded, and the Sigbs moved in through rapid succession; one a long arch shot, and the other a beautiful one-handed attempt.
The Kappa Sigs, though greatly out reached, were showing a lot of fight and getting most of the rebounds from A. K Pisis shots. Southern made good on two free threeways. Vogel added one for the Pisis brings in the advantage in favor of Kappa Sigma as the half end. A K Pisis Stalk Bells.
Alpha Kappa Psi came out for the second half showing more fight. Johnson, Arnold, and Funk each added a goal while Southern was making one from the side for the Sigs then Arnold and Johnson each tipped in another to tie the score 19 all.
Hensley put the Sigs out in front with a fretbow but Johnson made a setup that put his team in the lead again. Kewn and Hensley took up the scoring for Kappa Sigma with a hat and Corotes slipped in a long one fringe for the Pais and the quarter ended with Kappa Sigma leading 24 to 23.
So far the game had been rough, with both teams fighting cleanly for it. Clever was playing an exceptionally well-played and floor game for Kappa Sigma.
Starting the final quarter Keown slipped in a freshroom and Cave made another of his specialties, a slave on the side of the court, giving Kappei the cards. Cordis then took matters into his own hands and made two nice shots from the corner and fed Arnold a pass which resulted in a setup.
Psi Lead in Last Minute
With only seconds to go Alpha Kappa Pi was leading now by a 2 point margin and tried desperately to hold the ball but Clover intercepted a long shot and arched in a beautiful long shot more than half the length of the court to tie the score just as the final whistle sounded.
Johnson tipped one in for the Pais
the first overtime but Southern
one from the side for Kappa Sigma
in the second overtime tied 31 all.
Arnold le dthe scoring with 12 points and Clover, Hensley, and Southern each totaled eight for Kappa Sigma.
The Galloping Ghosts, playing listlessly at times and again performing brilliantly, barely nosed out Delta champions, 24 to 23 in a game that saw him win the Alpha Kappa Psi. Kaplan Sigma game. The game was rough throughout and after the first two minutes of play the teams were never sep-
Two minutes of the period had been played before Hosford dropped in a freewheel for A. K. Piis to give them a 1 point lead with only a minute left. Cave intercepted a pass and sank a onehanded shot from the side to put the Sigs ahead and then Hensley sank another just before the game ended to put the game on ice for Kappa Sigma.
Ghosts Listless
than three points.
Delta Chi not away to an early lead when Renko tossed in a long shot from the field only seconds after the game had started. Hall made good a free throw, Renko added another long shot and Hekamp made a set up, while Coffin was making a setup and a free throw for the Ghosts.
This gave Delta Chi the largest lead
of the game 7 to 3 which was erased when Westerhua made a vipot shot under the basket and Kiley sieved around his guard and made a beautiful backhanded set up from under the basket.
The Ghosts, with Coffin getting most of the rebounds, begin to play better ball and stayed right on the field. But out were trailing 11 to 12 at the half.
Starting the second half McIntire put the Ghosts out in front with a one handed shot. Renko immediately tied it up with a freewheel when Savely fouled him. The leadership changed hands several times but the Ghosts gradually pulled away to a 21 to 18 lead when Shupa sank a beautiful one handed shot.
Ghosts Control Rebounds
The Ghosts were controlling the rebounds off of each backboard with Coffin and Westhaus playing very fine defensive games. Burton counted a onehanded shot for the Delta Chi but Kelley slipped in a freeworth when he was fouled by Renko to keep the Ghosts in front 22 to 20. Hall added a spectacular shot from behind, where he scored the Chi's total to 23 but Kelley raced around his pivot man, scraping his guard off, and dropped in a one handed shot that made the Ghosts' total read 23 to 23 for Delta Chi.
The Ghosts played an erratic game. Their rebounding and ability to rise to meet emergencies the reason for their victory over the Chis.
Varsity Golf Gets Under Way
★ Four Letterman Report to Coach Oatman; Will Hold Qualifying Rounds
twelve members of the varsity golf team met with Coach Glenn Oatman Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium to discuss the plans for the coming season. An 18-hole qualifying round will be played March 25. The following week another duplicate round will be played. Kansas has four lettermen returning this year, Capt. Bob Busler, Morton Jones, Bill Udell, and Jack Nessley. Twenty-seven hours credit is the only eligibility requirement for the golf team.
Coach Oatman stressed the importance of starting practice early. He said that the individual player must get himself in shape. The Jayhawkers will practice at the Lawrence Country Club. Kansas finished third last year but are favored to win this year because only one man from last year's team was lost. Those golfers who attended the meeting last night were: Cap, Burton, Bill Udell, Jack Nessley, Mort Jones, Francis Franklin, Dean Ritch, Marvin Goeibel, Wally Weeks, Dick Basket, Rod Wakeland, Geo White, Sam Heworth.
To graduate from Hiram College a student must take two years of athletics, pass skill tests in many sports.
St. Mary's University (San Antonio) is sponsoring student trips to the two world's fairs this summer.
Thrilling Sage of the Prairie
.. With Nation's Loading
Western Star!
GENE AUTRY
PATEE
Anderson Will Join Joplin Miners Club On April 4
'Home on the Prairie'
SMILEY BURNETTE
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Ferrell "Old Andy" Anderson, Kansas's contribution to last, fall's big Six Grid team, will report on April 4 to the Joplin Minors with whom he has signed to play professional baseball. The Joplin club is a member of the New York Yankee minor league chain.
At the present time Anderson is working out with the University squad for the dual purpose of getting in shape and instructing the Jay-hawker candidates for the position in vacated behind the plate
The former Jayhawk grid star, who is a physical education major, plans to enroll in the University again this fall and complete his academic work for his degree. It is very probable that he will assist Mike Ghetta as freshman football coach this
Grid Men in Dummy Scrimmage
2nd Feature
Blow the Whistle!
Load the Guns!
"Little Caesar's" Loose!
He's Crashing Society, . . .
He's Dressed to Kill!
Edward G. Robinson
"A SIGHT CASE
OF MURDER"
Spring football practice swung into intensive football last night with blocking drills and dummy scrimage coming in for most of the attention.
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Head coach, Gwinn Henry sent the backs and most of the centers through blocking assignment drills as he set up three plays during the afternoon. Line coach Ville Hurt put the linemen through a session of one drill with one "one" blocking white华丽 Larry Lausing drilled the ends. Later the three groups were brought together for dummy scrimmage.
Swimmers Engage Aggies In Final Meet Tomorrow
The Kansas State college swimming team will invade Lawrence at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to meet the final duel meet of the season.
Kansas finished fourth in the Big Six swimming meet followed closely by the Staters. This meet should determine which of the two teams is the better. Earlier in the season the Manhattan splashes defeated the Jayhawkers in a dual meet at Man-han
By Larry Winn, c'41
There will be a diving match grudge between White of Kansas and Novak of K. State, White beat Novak in the Big Six event but in their earlier dual meet, Novak took first points.
Ritchie Adds Strength
Proctor Ritchie will pace the Kansas teem in the 50-yard free style and the 150-yard back stroke. Ritchie did not participate in the other meet. Ray Lawrence, who finished fourth in the Big Six meet in the 50-yard free style will also represent Kansas in that event.
The Jayhawks will be seeking their first victory of the year in this meet. They are favored to win the tournament style and the 190-yd back stroke.
Henry was juggling his backs considerably all afternoon, explaining that he wants all the backs to learn how to run. "So you see that so that they can meet any situation."
Pointindex Out To Repeat
Art Pointindex, veteran Jayhawk distance man, won the 220 and 440-
N N N N N
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FLOWER LOVERS Be like the birds, enjoy Spring and Flowers
See our window for spring show tonight.
Our Window Prize is a strawberry urn filled with vines, etc. — Value $5.00
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
ARMSTRONG
yard free style swim at Manhattan and will endeavor to repeat those victories tomorrow afternoon.
220-yard free style—Art Poindexter and Leo Johnstone.
300-yard medley relay-Ken Rosebush, Frank Wilson, D. Ritchie.
50-yard free style—P. Ritchie, Ray Lawrence, Ken Rosebush, Frank Wilson.
Diving—Paul White.
Dring-Fred White.
100-yard free style-Ray Lawrence,
Art Poindexter, Lee Johnstone.
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FASHION MODEL HEADBAND
The demonstration will consist of speciality stunts by each member and hand balancing pyramids. The other members selected for this pro- event include: Cordes, Cordes, cunicl, Sidney Salt, ed42 and Eugene Roads, e'41.
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440-yard free style-Art Pointexter and Leo Johnstone.
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200-yard breast stroke—Frank Wilson and Paul White.
150-yard back stroke—D. Ritchie,
P. Ritchie, Kan Rosebush.
I
The Joykah tumblers, captained by Frank Annheer, ed'uncel, will present a gymnasite exhibition Friday morning at the Lawrence Mea-
FRIDAY! AND SAT.
GARY COOPER
MADLEINE CARROLL
"THE GENERAL
DIED AT DAWN"
Continuous Shows from 2!
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Last Times Tonite!
10c 'til 7; Then 15c
2 First Run Hits!
15c All Shows
"THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937"
Jack Benny - Martina Roya
STAR REPORTER
He Asked for a Murder and He Got One!
Jayhawk Tumblers Present Program at L.M.H.S.
Warren Hull - Martha Hunt
No.2
This spring weather (which IS on the way in spite of today's indications) calls for accent on beauty in keeping with the times. Mother Nature beautifies herself with flowers. You can do the same with our fresh-cut or potted beauties.
Your Favorite Singing Cowboy!
TEX RITTER
"Song of the Buckaroo"
Added! Cartoon - News
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 110
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
Ghosts Run Wild Over Kappa Sigma
By Clint Wood, c'40
- Independent Team Ramps Through Frat Quintet in First Game of Intra-mural Finals
Z-229
The unpredictable Galloping Ghosts ran wild over a demoralized Kappa Sigma aggregation yesterday to take the first game of the University intramural finals 32 to 14.
For the first time during the playoffs, the Ghosts played the brand of ball that has made them one of the most feared teams on the Hill for a number of years. The smaller Sig's brilliant passing game failed to click and the Ghosts didn't even slow the Ghost offense down as they galpped through, around, and over the baffled Sig's to score most of their points by set ups.
The second game for the University Intramural basketball championship will be played between Kappa Sigma and the Galloping Ghosts Monday in Robinson gymnasium.
The Kappa Sig. as, usual, jumped into an early lead when Steve Cave dropped in a long shot from the side shortly after the opening tip-off, Coffin, Ghost's brilliant guard, tied it up with a beautiful left handed
shot from the corner of the court.
For several minutes both teams played eratically, taking wild shots and fighting for the ball, Hensley gave the Sig's a lead with a long shot but from here on the Ghosts settled down and took complete charge of the game, to take most of the rebounds off of each backboard and Warren Shupe hit a goal from the side, added a one-handed shot from the free-bre row and hit a setup while Hare and Savely were each scoring a long goal for the Ghosts.
Out In Front
With the Ghosts now out in front 12 to 4, the Sig's abandoned their smooth passing game and threw the ball around wildly in an attempt to score. The half ended with the score 12 to 5 when Clover made a long run. It was followed by McIntire of the Ghosts just before the period was over.
Starting the second half, the Ghosts begin to play a stalling game, the Sig's began to rush them and the Ghosts passed the ball effectively around the bewildered Kappa Sig's to score three setups in rapid succession. Honaley tossed in a free-throw for the Sig's to bring the score to 18-6 in favor of the Ghosts and Southern sank a beautiful shot from the center of the court after which the Ghosts again turned on the power and ran their score up to 28 when Kelley made a setup.
Drops in Long One
Coffin dropped in a long shot, and Hars and Shape each got free under the basket for a close shot. Cave, Pierson and Clover then each made a long shot to Sig's score to 14 and Savely slipped through a setup and made good. Foulwife failed to report foulwife ended failed to report Ghosts in complete control of the situation 32 to 14.
Warren Shupe was hight point man of the game with 8 points for the Ghosts and 'rudely Sawy was close behind with 7. Cave's four points was high for Kappa Sigma. GALLOPING GHOSTS (32)
g  gt f t fp
Shupe, f  4 0 0 8
Robinson, f  0 0 0 0
Savely, f  2 3 1 7
McIntyre, f  0 1 1 4
Westernhous, c  0 0 0 0
Hare, f  0 2 0 4
Coffin, g  3 0 0 6
Kelly, g  1 1 1 2
Totals 14 4 5 32
KAPRA SIGMA (14)
KAPPA SIGMA (14)
| | g | ft | f | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hansen, f | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Pierson, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Keown, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Southern, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Clover, f | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Cave, g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Hensley, g | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
Speaks at Winfield-
Totals
ANILLE MURRAY
Charles Sanford Skill, head of the University department of organ and theory, spoke yesterday at the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association meeting at Winfield.
★ Pittsburgh Coach Said
Protest Coach's Resignation
- Pittsburgh Coach Said
To Have Resigned Because of Intolerable Conditions
Pittsburgh, March 10—(UP) The University of Pittsburgh's 42-story cathedral of learning was turned into a "madhouse" today by students demonstrating against football Coach "Jock" Sutherland's resignation Monday because of "intolerable conditions."
Unofficial estimates were that about 600 of the University's 3,800 students participated in the one-day demonstration in protest to the administration's athletic policy to de-emphasize football and other affiliated administration "banging" of the university athletic situation.
Three police cars patrolled the campus as "gurilla riot" groups of strikers had occasional fist fights with students who opposed a general strike as part of the demonstration. Milling groups of students sang, cheered, and walked in and out of class rooms, interrupting instructors in an effort to get other students to join in the protest.
A bugle kept blowing "tape" to the "femal knell" of big time football which Sutherland had built up in his 15 years as coach. Despite the din some instructors continued their classes, while a few suspended when the paraders entered with placards.
One instructor took off his glasses and battled a group of invaders. With the aid of students he barricaded the doors. In other class rooms the demonstrators were booed.
It was reported that fraternity houses were called last night and members warned not to participate in the gathering, of the report could not be learned.
University Band Concert Postponed to March 30
Announcement was made today by Kenneth Postlethwait, secretary of the University Concert Band that the thirty-second annual spring concert had been postponed from March 13 to March 30.
Lack of sufficient practice time was given as the reason for the delay. The group needs additional work on Bill Ward's "Oread Symphony" and on Tschakowsky's "First Concerto." Jan Chapuspo, not pianist, will appear with the band when it plays the concerto.
Westminster Student Foundation, dinner-dance et Colonial Tea room and Westminster hall, 12 o'clock.
Time taken from the band's regular practice time to prepare the Kamas network broadcasts has been improved by a factor in causing the postemployment.
Authorized Parties-the boy swerved his car to the left, hitting the east curb. His气镀车 off the curb and was thrown on its right side, sliding to the west side of the street and partially up the driveway in front of Edmond's Grocery.
Independent Student Association, dance at men's lounge of Union building. 7 to 9 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, party at house,
12 o'clock.
Pan Hellenic Council party at Union building. 12 o'clock.
Saturdav
Fireside Forum, party at Congregational church, 12 o'clock.
K-Club, dance at men's lounge of Union building, 11. Tri-Kappa-Theta, dance at Union building, 2 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women.
Aid and Promote Democracy, Say Forum Speakers
- Social Justice Is Vital,
Neutrality Is Necessary,
Haskell and Soideman Tell
Student Youth Meeting
How can war be averted in the future? That was the question that Dr. Joel Seidman, chairman of the League for Industrial Democracy and Henry J. Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Leisure Magazine, described last night before the Youth Forum in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Both men, who are authoritis in their respective fields, discuss the subject from different angles Hasbell chose as his topie "Roosevelt Congress and Peace." Dr. Hasbell wrote that "Bank Accounts and Peace."
The speakers were introduced by Elijah Cole, c'40, chairman of the Student Peace group.
In opening the discussion Mr Haskell said, "Even though our interests are in line with the democracies we should keep neutral as much as possible. But neutrality is not the same as grave killings." Should Aid Trade
The truth is we should do all we can to aid the democracies as far as trade is concerned and also the keeping of good relations with them but that doesn't mean we should fight their wars for them.
Haskell based his conclusions regarding neutrality on two things: letting aggressor nations know when and where our sympathies lie, and keeping aggressor nations guessing as to our future plans.
"Our world today is a very different world from that which our ancestors knew," Mr. Haskell told his audience. "Since it is a different world we must be orient our world to fit the world we now live in."
Every nation bases its foreign policy on the national interest involved and constructs its program of national defense in accordance with this interest, declared Mr. Faskell.
Best Defense of Democracy
Dr. Seideman, in conducting the last half of the discussion, told his audience that the best defense that America can build is a democracy that totalitarian governments will admire.
A sound democracy built upon social equality can do more for foreign defense than anything else, explained Dr. Seideman. "Let's have social justice here in the United States," he said. "France and England but let us not use the marines to open up trade there."
Dr. Seideman declared, a war under any circumstances will not be a dictatorship against democracy but a war between leaders. For a stable democracy we must have social justice, which means not a denial in the general sense and democracy in the specific sense as well.
Among intrising facts you won't find in BELL-cowings by J Bell is one concerning that column's author and etiquette. Table manners are taken seriously at the Dell house because the fractions must sit at a little table all by himself. For more than two weeks Jim has dined alone.
Professor Eileay, in discussing racial characteristics with his 11:30 sociology class not long ago, explained that the presence of well developed
News that hell week has been abolished on this campus hasn't got around to Edgehill road yet, or the Sigma Kappa freshmen are a bunch of screwwalls. For the past week the girls have been climbing in and out of the panty window instead of entering the door as usual. Some of them have assumed rather peculiar monickers too . . . names like "Mildew" and "Tuleramia" which is something scientific for rabbit fever
"If the United States ever becomes totalitarian it will be from forces from within instead of from without," he said.
by jimmy robertson
(Continued on page three)
ON THE SHIN
Richard Olmstead, Lawrence high school senior, was arrested at 5:30 yesterday afternoon on charges of reckless driving and speeding after he had overturned his car at 19th and Massachusetts streets and barely avoided a crash with another motorist.
High School Student
Pleads Not Guilty
To Reckless Driving
Olmsted pleaded not guilty in Police court this morning and was released on $25 bond. His hearing will be sometime next week.
According to police he was driving south on Massachusetts at a speed of approximately 55 miles an hour. Another motorist was pulling out owe to Massachusetts from 19th and in order to avail a collision.
Heavy Fighting In Madrid
- Republicans Use All Resources To Crush Uprising of Communists
Madrid, March 10. — (UP) The Republican regime opened up, with artillery tanks, and airplanes today in a supreme effort to crush a revolt of communists and other unit of its own army.
Squadrons of airplanes bombed communistic groups at Alcala, Heneras and Canille Jos, outside the capital while Miaja's land forces repeatedly attack the communists, taking many prisoners.
Heavy fighting was in progress, not only in the outskirts of Madrid, but in the city proper. Troops from Valencia, loyal to Gen. Jose Miaja, the Republican commander-in-chief, arrived in the suburbs and opened artillery fire against the communists.
The defense council announced that 1400 prisoners had been taken in the surrender of the main communistic headquarters. It also was announced that 14,000 communists had deserted from the rebels since yesterday and refused to continue their fight. Several buildings were walled.
A New Y.M.C.A.
Election Plan
A new plan for the election of Y.M.C.A. board members was drawn up at a meeting of the board at noon Wednesday. The reorganization was considered along with a new constitution for the Campus Y.M.C.A.
Those members renominated for a two-year term were: the Rev Joseph King, instructor of religion Mr. George Docking; J. J. Wheeler associator professor of mathematics P. Jensen, professor of economics.
Those members of the board who were renominated for a three-year term were: Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences A. N. Ash, professor of education and William T. Faullin, instructor of history.
Those renominated for one year were Allen Crafton, professor of speech; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of vision; and Robert Wheeler, professor of psychology.
The members of the board will be voted on at the Y.M.C.A. election to be held in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall Mar. 14.
The appointment of Ken Posthale, c23, as assistant publicity director of the University was announced this morning by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor and co-chief executive of the duties of the late Professor Dill
Postlethwaite Named Assistant Publicity Director
The new assistant publicity director's newspaper experience consists of being editor of the Jewel County Graphic and president of the Leavenworth Chronicle Publishing corporation. While in school Posthitevate has been chairman of the Kansan Board president of the Press Club, and Sunday editor of the Kansan.
Martial Law Declared Today At Bratislava
- Capital of Semi-Atonous Slovak Government Occupied by Troops; Movo To Crush Separtists
Prague, March 10- (UP)-Martial law was declared today at Bratislava, capital of the semi-autonomous Slovak government and troops occupied public buildings of Bratislava, Piatyan, Bystrice, and Trent in a sudden government move to crush separatist activities.
It was announced that the centra government had appointed a Czech general to "aid and counsel" the Slovak government. The action came immediately after the dismal this morning by Premier Emil Hacha, of the premier economies minister and labor minister in the Slovak cabinet. Martial law was proclaimed at 11 a.m., by means of a declaration with the government urged the population to maintain order and to obey authority. At Bratislava the situation had become menacing.
Several shots were fired when several thousand persons assembled to protest against dismissal of the ministers. Origin of the shots was not known. Nationalist workers in big factories called a strike. Some of them closed buildings and shouted "We want a free and independent Slovakia."
As three German customers me, crossed the Danube bridge and approached the crowds the demonstrators shouted "Slava Hitler" to the crowd. Using rubble charged the crowd, using rubber trunches and dispersed it.
Professor Wiley Judges Contests
Russel L. Willey, director of the University band, went from Winfield where he attended the meeting of the State Association of Music, to Pern, Neb., and today is acting as a concert conductor at a music contest there.
Professor Wiley has several engagements this spring to act as a critic, judge, and guest conduct at high school and college music contests. On March 17 he will act as guest conduct at a band concert by the Northeast high school in Kansas City, Mo. He also has engagements with the Juvenile Division at Belton, Mo.; and Alliance, Neb. Professor Willie will also act as critic and guest conduct at the Iowa State music contest on May 3.
No Increase In Hospital Cases
Melvin Hefty, e39, underwent an appendectomy Thursday morning i Watkins Memorial hospital.
No increase in influenza cases or patients in the hospital Thursday was reported by Dr. R. I. Canutelson, student of the doctor health service.
divine experience if you want t
Hardships of K' Initiates Bring Varied Comment
Rv Reginald Buxton, c40'
Large Pledge Class
Freddie took the vows back in the days when becoming a K Club member meant wearing three coner dress suits and a jacket, acquaintances. Last year a few of the brawny boys of the gaming fields objected to some of the initiation pranks—the diapers proved to be sort of an Achilles' heel—and as a result part of the boys didn't go through with the intake the word of Jack Nessly, b'30 Ralph Miller, ed'42, and Bill Len hart, c'40.
This year K-Club bigwigs softened up and as a result 28 men donned blankets, tied towels around their jaws, and became the largest pledge class to be initiated in several years.
Not all the initiates agree with Freddie that it still isn't "Hell." Packing ten sticks of gum into a jaw tied up with a wet nail isn't a
A tremendous amount of time is lost in industrial centers because workers are not given first aid precautions, and as a result, must quit work for a certain length of time when going long along with their work.
By Reginald Bassett
"Nuts," said Freddie Beeslowe c'39, star football tackle, his warring temper getting he will "getting as a soft as a half-baked marshmellow." Freddie was referring to the K Club initiates that were scurrying about the campus this morning in blankets acting like scared rabbits but looking like poverty stricken Indians.
There are two such stations in Douglas county giving treatment to injured persons before they are taken to the hospital.
Prof. Paul H. Douglas, University of Chicago, is a candidate for alderman from Chicago's fifth ward.
Mr. Johnson also pointed out the importance of first aid stations along the highways. These are usually located in filling stations or other stopping places along the roads where truffle is heaviest. At present one exists for about every 24 miles. The electrical power official believes they should be increased to about one in every 10 miles.
Johnson Urges Safety Program
★ Says First Aid in Rural and Industrial Centers Will Prevent Losses
He explained that out of the annual income of $9,000,000,000 of persons living in rural sections, $1,000,000 goes for doctor bills and hospital fees. This is due to the accidents on farms that might have been checked to a large extent by safety measures.
"First aid is one of the most important things in rural accidents," said Mr. Johnson. "If a man is given first aid when he receives an injury, he will have much less chance of getting injured." He has also passed over the matter without any attention to the wound."
Emphasizing the need of first aid programs for industrial safety, C.M. Johnson of the Kansas Electric Power company addressed the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night.
University women went to the poll yesterday and put five independent women on the council to climax a W.S.G.A. election contest which was comparable to the men's campaigns for political maneuvers. Only 664 women—less than half the Hill women—cast their votes for the 12 positions open on the Council which governs them.
Velma Wilson Elected to Head Women Students
And being embarrassed to the point of tears when a professor coldly looks over your blanketed body and betweened face and advices. "If you're that ill, you'd betray me," she said, especially desirous sensation. It's rough; just ask Bill Arnold, c'40. Renko gets Off Easy
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
Velma Wilson, c'40, wased elected to succeed Gevere Landrith, c'39, as president of the Council. Backed by the Pi Phi, Gamma Phi, Theta, Corbin, Watkins, and combine, and the predicted "favorite," she won over Marie Norton, c'40, 373-291.
- Five Independent a Win Offices in W.S.G.A.
Election Held Yesterday in Rotunda of Frank
Strong Hall; Less Than Half of Coeds Vote as
Only 664 Ballots Are Cast
Maybe it was Steve Renko, c42, that Freddie was "beeping" by Steve got off the easiest of the lot because he only had one class and that one at 11:30 a.m. The varsity came over to Robinson gymnasium, was checked in by the bullies, and then lounged around the joint in his flowing garment until his only class—in Robinson.
Monte Merkel, ed'41, mighty tackle from the tackle, showed up at the checking-in station sans the required doll but with a shaggy pooch as a substitute. Merkel, and Chester Gibbons, *d'41*, because of their rollyphysiognomy, were the objects of unjust accusations of no carrying
There were no reports of anyone trying to take the 240 pound leviana that the Windy City down and chastising him for insubordination.
The combine reported to have been confident of a "sweeping landslide" won seven positions on the Council, including two of the four major offices. The rival combine which includes Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and all other sororities and independents, ran in the remaining five. Robertson Nosed Out
Betty McVey, c'40, deluded Louise Grayson, c'40, 360-391 for vice-president of the council. The two remaining offices went to independent women. Winifred Jameson, b'40, bled out Jean Robertson, c'41, by being fired. Jack Pearson, c'41, won over the Corbin candidate Jean Steele, c'41, 329-325.
Voting was close in two other instances only—in the race for senior and sopohone secretaries. Mary Garrison, c'40 defeated Maurine Mong, c'40 by four in the 91-87 race, and Jeanne Breuss, fa'42 won over Freda Lawson, fa'42, for sopohonese secretary, 79-71.
Organized campaigning is considered illegal in W.S.G.A. elections, and is defined to mean distributing printed bills, transporting voters to the polls, or any "form of bribe." Many houses telephoned independent women living in houses not organized to solicit their votes.
Clip Off Ballot Numbers
Three weeks ago various houses meet to select candidates and map out election plans. Candidates then submit their applications to the com
mittee of five senior women, and ballet forms were drawn up. Many women were given lists showing them how to perform, their combine wished them to vote.
Both dormitories and sororities required that their residents vote, and women who neglected this duty were given dementia which may result in campuses. Contrary to the practice in former year, ballot numbers were slipped off so that there would be no check on voting.
Three members of the present W.S.G.A. council were re-elected to the body in different offices. Wilson, the victorious presidential candidate, is the present treasurer, and Betty McVey, elected vice-president of the council is now junior vice-president.
Brown Is Representative
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40, is the college representative, having defeated Francine Zemnyter, c'40, 295-237. Arbineou Goodjohn, f'40, last to Ethelene Burns, fa'40, for the college representative by a vote of 73-48.
In the race for senior vice-president Betty Jane Beddington, c'40, edged out Noll Clark, c'40, 96-84. Junior offices were not closely contested. June Aumiller, c'40, won over Helen Anderson, fa'uncl, for vice-president by 27 votes. Dorothy Hendrison, ka'41, was elected junior secretary, with 94 votes in opposition to Mary Lou Randall, 'uncl, who received 55, and Margaret Harbaugh, c'41, 21.
Jeanne Moyer, fa'42, won the sophomore vice - presidency from Nadine Schuerman. c'42 by 24 votes. Amendment Carries
Four revised articles of the W.S.-G.A. constitution and two articles of the by-laws were included on a printed sheet, and they were voted on, in committee for or against. Twenty words were written in the negative for the proposal, and 529 voted for it. The remainder of the women neglected to vote.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness in west- term Kansas with occasional showers probable in eastern Kansas tonight and Saturday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1939
Kansan Comment
Reorganization Bill Passes:
Lacks Aces and Trumps
On Wednesday the house of representatives passed a so-called reorganization bill giving the President power to consolidate and regroup governmental agencies — with the exception of almost all the important ones—in the cause of economy and greater efficiency. As a step in a right direction, the bill is to be commended. But as a substitution of a complete reorganization of our government—which our democracy needs badly—it is a farce. What was left out was more significant and important than what was left in.
The provision to substitute a civil service administrator with a 15-year term for the present civil service commission of three was omitted in the revised bill. No one genuinely interested in civil service has been satisfied with the way it has been administrated by a bipartisan board of party politicians. The change to a single administrator, recommended by many political scientists, would fix the responsibility for the working of the civil service. An advisory counsel would assist the administrator. But all of this civil service change was left out—ostensively because it would have been "dictatorial," but more probably because it might have given civil service a chance to work.
Another controversial provision removed in the redrafted bill was the one abolishing the position of comptroller-general and establishing in his place an Auditor-general who would have served for a 15-year term and been responsible to, and ONLY to, congress. The Auditor-general would have provided the representative body an adequate check upon government expenditures, and the change would have eliminated much of the red tape in the present set-up. As the comptroller-general must approve every bill before it can be paid, every department must keep a separate set of accounts for the comptroller-general. Under the new proposed system, this would be unnecessary. Since some red tape would have been cut out, the provision was obviously dictatorial in nature, said the opposition, and an underhanded and brazen attempt to extend the power of the executive branch of the government at the expense of the legislatures. Because of this hysterical opposition the provision was dropped.
The original bill would have also created a department of public welfare that would have co-ordinated the social security board, the WPA administrator, the PWA, and other relief and welfare agencies under one head. No one denied that such co-ordination was probably desirable. But congress was feeling in a rebellious mood when the President asked for it—so it was left out of the revised bill.
The house should be commended for passing the "reorganization" bill. It is too bad, however, that it was not more of a reorganization bill.
Pick Your Time For Meadow Larks
The time of year has come when students like to drive into the country, to go on picnics, and to take hikes in the moonlight. They can even be heard reciting poetry—something about a "young man's fancy" and "a host of daffodils," though there's not a daffodil in bloom within ten miles.
Then, too, this is the time when students turn to the poets for solace and guidance. There is something awfully consoling in Wordsworth's advice, "Up, up, my friend and quit' your books."
Spring is a wonderful time. The point need not be debated. But fortunately or unfortunately classes and assignments at the university go on as before. Despite the lure of the season it is necessary to take spring weather with a sigh and to regulate one's studying habits for more leisure.
The best advice to students overcome with spring fever is to quote again the advice of the prophet: "Pick your time to listen to the meadow lark."
Don't Forget Your Names, Boys
Within the last few days the Kanan has received a number of campus opinions. They have not been printed because they have not been signed.
The Kansan welcomes letters from students. But it will not print any letter that is not signed. If the writer does not want his name to appear, he need only request that it be withheld and his wishes will be respected.
But if you want your letters printed, boys, you've got to sign them.
Taxes Are
Also Expensive
The man who pays taxes—
1. Receives free education for his children
2. Receives the protection of the law which is always at his beck and call.
3. Walks the streets at night under brilliant lights and pauses for a drink of water at a fountain built for his comfort.
4. Strolls through parks which were made for his pleasure.
5. Goes to the public library when he wishes and reads what he pleases.
6. Visits the zoo, the art museum, and the bathing beaches where he is protected by life guards.
7. Goes to the poor house.
The man who doesn't pay taxes-
1. Ditto.
1. Ditto.
2. Ditto.
2. Ditto.
3. Ditto.
3. Ditto.
4. Ditto.
5. Ditto
6. Ditto.
. Moral? You find 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 review, and the editor will review, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
To the Editor:
She Likes Her One And Only
Spring has come. The stages are out again. Doww with stags. There ought to be a limit. Or an up on admission. Or a nickel charge for every cut. Or change the procedure and glue the star (e. thyrost).
Wednesday night I went to the midweek with my One And Only. I (hope he is anyway). My One And Only is a marvelous dancer. I like to dance with my O.A.O. So I went to the midweek with O.A.O. I was dressed in all black and leaned my head on my O.A.O.'s shoulder and began dancing. i.e. floating. But we were immediately tagged. i.e. slugged, by some corp individual that danced like Tyreone Power acts. One hour after being pinched and after spending a life on a clock being showd and handled by calcus slave buttons.
No one tagged me and my O.A.O., when we left at 8:40 for a coke. So I did get to walk home with my darling. Together we formulated this plan to correct the bad stig. I should be taken out and shot down like a dog.
A MID-WEEK SLAVEY.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, March 10, 1939 No. 110
Notes due at Chennellee's Office at 11 a.m. on date of notification.
--by John Randolph Tye
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB; The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 11, at Mrs. Cole's home, 1239 Orcad. There will be Spanish and English classes, all of a race are welcome. - Ruth McIntyre, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will meet Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m., beginning on the moving picture to be made during the next few weeks. Anyone interested in writing, acting, photography, or observing this event may join—Marjorie Wiley, Charlie Yeomans, Co-chairman.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. There will be a meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Kansas State College Lutheran Student Association at 10:25 a.m. All students are urged to attend - Mary Jane.
STUDENTS  CORRESPONDENTS  COMMISSION
A meeting will be held from 10 a.m. to
11 a.m. with 15 speakers. The five-four-minute
program will be Miss Megrae C. H. Mullen, Free
Speaker, Wilkins, and Harry Hill - Velma W.
President.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION, W.Y.C.A.: A meeting will be held Monday, March 13, at 4:30 at Henley House. Miss Irene Schake of the Douglas County Welfare Office will talk on "The Effects of Relief upon People." Reports of the field trip in Kansas will give all girls are welcome—Mary Jane, Chairman.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Part of the Wallpaper, eh? Read Witan's Manners
Night after night they labored in their room on Tennessee street to make this manual of modern citiequette for the college man of the Middle West a practical and interesting book.
Do you know how far down to smoke a cigarette? Which button to fasten on your coat? Whether wailing or jittering is preferred? If you don't, reliable information could probably be obtained from any of the 12 authors of "Manners Make Men." These University students are members of the Witan Club whose motto is character, fellowship and service. Last September H. B. Hewater Powers, e46, president of the Owl society and Summer scholar, and James W. Putnam, 138 a law student at the University, a master of the science 'degree' Kansas State Teacher' College, conceived the idea of the book which all 12 men struggled to complete before Christmas vacation.
Book Proves Popular
The Y.M.C.A. of the Emporia Teachers' College has reorganized its spring program and will devote two months of meetings based entirely on the book, Col. Charles M. Mitchell, Teaple, exploced this com- munication book. "His lamin good . . . and I prepared a back that up."
The book has become so popular that orders have been received from 17 states and 76 different Kansas cities and towns, the farthest being from Seattle, Wash. Not only has the book received attention but the authors also have become well-known. Olaf Sauf, news commuter for KCKN, Kansas City Poster Press, on the writing of the book. Two representatives of the Witan reviewed the manual at the annual convention of the Kansas Book Dealers Association.
The book is divided into three main parts. "With Her" is the subject of the division which tells the preper things to do in a girl's company. Under the chapter "Dressing Up" such advice is given as: "To add those extra touches always remember never to button the bottom button on a three-button or two-button suit and then Buttoning the top button of a two-button suit or the middle one of a three-button suit manages to give you a little more matter-of-fact air; yeah, even 'tumph.'"
Upon dancing the Witan believes that the one quality girls like in their dancing man is smoothness—regardless of swing. A survey conducted among girls of high school and college age showed that they do not care to be jerked to pieces. The much propounded subject of dating is covered inclusively. In asking for a date the book suggests that one should never ask a girl for a date with, "What are you doing on Thursday night?" because it leaves her in a bad state of mind.
notes'n discords
Headline in paper; "Clark Gable free to marry Carol Lonhard." Well, at the moment, so are we.
A bore is a person who wants to talk when you do.
...
Snort Brown thinks an Aitchison man should study the habits of the moon. The moon isn't full all the time.
Does anyone know who first used the term, a "Roosevelt" voice?
Or whether Walter Winchell's recent splitting of two infinitives in a single paragraph is a new record for him?
Whether it's the touch of naivete in the words or merely the use of the pronoun as more or less of an afterthought we don't know. Be it as simple as "the man still remains the best number to be found on any local nickelodeon."
Even the most fool-proof editorial code of ethics is of no avail when a woman starts crying.
The chapter on hostaster says, "Everybody enjoys eating—and more than three times a day! Exercise a boy's taste and provide extras at proper intervals. Little things like sandwiches, cakes, and cookies will do." The last chapter of this section admonishes the college student to remember that his roommate is in college to study.
For advice in buying gifts the book offers this suggestion, "For men in particular, and even for women, the general trend should be
The Spanish war may be over and the President may be making of appusement but there is still no reason for editorial writers to be so mad. They still remain the problem of women's hats to was indignant about.
Another part of the book entitled "Personal" includes such chapters as At Home, Letters, Your Best Friend Won't Tell You, Your College Room, et cetera. On the subject of letters the Witans say, "Try to be original. More than likely you will need a response to receive begin by asking a big bunch of questions about how you are going to do in school."
---
It couldn't be coincidence, could it, that the best jokes circulating on the campus are by students just released from the hospital.
She has to say, "Nothing," or specify something definite. The manual goes on to say that "she will like you better for being interesting and entertaining, rather than flashy and smart-sleek, Joe Collier and me." He says the more desirable Betty Coech. When taking a girl home, the book advises, "Necking is poor taste. So is trying to. Of course there are girls and girls and some boys consider it a waste of a good chance if they didn't try. Don't be that way. You can judge by her conduct whether or not you should kiss her good-night. If you don't think she won't be wrong. You'll rise in her estimation—even if she wanted to."
Are You a Conversational Mummy?
The topic of the third part of the book is "With the Public." About conversation, the authors advise,
"If you are a conversational mummy, you are that way probably because you are too self-concious to say anything. The remedy for your ill is to learn to forget yourself."
An iron co-ed writes to the Kansan demanding that all stags at midwests be shot down like dogs. It is told of fawn for the women, at that.
Now who was it that said a pun was the lowest form of wit?
On the subject of Cigarettequette, the authors have taken pains to find out that it is preper to leave an inch or more of a cigarette. This leaves you with a good one and three-fourths inches to enjoy. The Witans think that education has accomplished its purpose if it has taught the individual a way of thinking and a habit of study.
Wesley Foundation Installs New Officers at Vespers
Wesley Foundation, Methodis student group, initiated new officer at a vesper service held last sun day afternoon. Staff Rubber c'40 is the new president; Maxin Patterson, c'41 the new vice-president; and Erma Loe Wallace, th new secretary.
The following new commite
chairmen were also installed: legu
meetings, Maxine Patterson, an
Kern Fremkins, c'40; social, Erm
KANSAN
HAL'S
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Dickinson Theatre is playing "The Arizona Wildest" starring Jane Wothersh. Elworth Stephens this is your free pass for today's showing.
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
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Dickinson Theatre is playing "The Arizona Wildcat" starring Jane Witheres, Cameron Burton this is your free pass for today's showing.
PERSONNEL: Joe Lesch,
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Goohring, '140, and Marvin Moon,
'eunel; fellowship hour, Louise
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'e41; music and worship, Gwain
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Publicity, Jean Blau, 'f42, and
Donald DeFord, 'c40; pege and
social action, Richard Rupp, 'c42;
student Christian Federation, Marjorie
Tremblay, 'e41, and Robert Lammasson,
gr; finance, Gerald Fiedler,
'eunel.
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"Oil the Record" with Pat O'Brien
& Joan Blondell now playing at
the Grammia today and tomorrow,
and you will have your free pass
for today's showing.
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"Off the Record" with Pat O'Brien
and Joan Blondell now playing at
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giving you your free pass for today's showing.
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一
"' - - - that's real copy, and neat work the boys are putting out !"
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
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4
Phone KU 66
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
23
A man and a woman talking. A house is in the middle of them.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-28; after 5, 2702-K3
The new officers elected by Chi Omega Wednesday night are: Ada Louise Mooney, c'unl, president; Muriel Laire Henry, c'42, vice-president; Mary Lou Miller, c'sp, treasurer; Virginia Edith Gray, c'41, secretary; Mary Lou Randall, c'inel, house manager; Catherine Lefteri, c'42, vice-president; Constance King Rutherford, fa 42, first house president; Ann Catherine Coogrove, c'42, second house president; Janet Frances Wilkinson, c'40, vocational chairman; Irene Louise Grayson, c'40, disciplinary; Holen Elizabeth Heard, c'41, personnel; Joan Harrett Taylor, c'41, rush captain; Althea Louise Brown, c'39, assistant rustic; Elizabeth Heard, c'41, social chairman; Nancy Anny Kerber, fa 42, pledge mother; Constance King Rutherford, fa 42, herald.
Thursday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, registrar; Mr. and Mrs. James Dean Gough, gr. and m42; Mr. R. M. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages; Mr. Roy Towne, assistant education; Mr. Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance languages.
Helen Elizabeth Faubion, c. 12, left school Thursday to leave for Tucson, Arizona, where she will stay until the fall semester.
Dinner guests last evening at the Alpha Omicroni PC house were: Mise Rosemary Ketcham; Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mix; and Miss Ruth E. Litchen.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delha教室 Thursday evening worems
Prof. H Jordan; Sarai Fare, cured!
Dr. J Smith; Ken Bean and
Mrs. Frederick J. Mureau.
--supra-orbital ridges was not necessarily indicative of primitiveness. Said he, "Once in a faculty meeting I saw a distinguished professor who graduated from our super-orbital ridges I've ever seen. Boy I'd like to have his skull!"
J. P. Berry, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Tua Omega house yesterday.
Prof. Hilder Gibson and Robert Mitchell, e'40, were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Thursday.
Mrs. McCoy, Dodge City, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Camma house yesterday were: Mrs. McNaughton, St. Louis M.; and Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Arrowsmith, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsi
lounge house at evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marston McCluggage, and
Adelyn Cait, c'uncl.
Meridith Dyer, fa 39, was a lunch- con guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weatherway Wichita, were guests yesterday a the Delta Tou Delta house.
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority gave a rush luncheon Tuesday noon in the Colonial room of the Memorial Union building. The guests were Margaret Stratton, b'40; Wintrel Jameson, b'40; Betty Ann Yankee, c'40; Betty Jean Sayles, b'40 Mildred Clofetfer, b'40.
Miss Lou E. Hume, executive secretary of the Family Welfare association of Kansas City, will be the guest of Miss Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, over the weekend.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an hour dance Thursday evening Guests were Irene Jwain, c;40 Peg Pat Hammess, c;42 Jolli Heminley, c;40 Joe Krugman, c;41 Jones, b;40 Virginia Appel, c;41 Betty Blue, c;42 Ruth Buehler, c;48
WANT ADS
LOST-Brown music case containing music. Lost Tuesday afternoon in Brown Auditorium. Please note that very Brown 1231 Clover Phone 1783.
FOUND: Near Airion building, gold chain and link bracelet with inscription ANTI-PAN "38" on face and initials on reverse. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan Office and paying for this ad. -114
LOST: Mottled blue Sheetfer pen
on Oread between 12th and Union
building. Please call 1072J. -110
FOUND: Parker found a p e n o
Owner may have same on identification and paying for this ad.
Phone 2541 -112
Betty Van Deventer, c'41; Betty Blake, c'41; Doris Twenthe, c'23; Marge Green, c'uncl; Jayne Eckles, c'ungl; Unga Knoever, c'uncl.
Anne Curriale, *c*²; Mary Ann Cook, *c*²; Ruth Laughlin, *e*³; Lorraine Larianx, *e*⁴; Patricia Woodward, *c*⁵; Shirley Jane Ruble, *c*¹; Helen Louen St. Clair, Lawrence; Helen Bubler, *c*⁶; Suzanne Bubler, *c*⁷; Helen Bubler, *c*⁸; Ann Murray, fa²; and Bernadine Hall, fa³.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridges, Chicago, Ill., were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with buffet supper Thursday evening, Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Barber Overfield were chaperones, and the following were guests: Art Henry Fuchs, c. 39; Howard Moreland, c. 39; Marvin Cox, c. 39; Mark Alexander fa; Carl Knox, c. 39;
Mrs. J. W. Zentmeyer, Willis Leah Edmonds, f. 42; Denny Dollis, e'uncl; Clint Wood, c'39; Armon Bomey, c'uncl; Lewis Capodafia, f. 40; Paul Reid, c'39; ley Douglas, C'43; Morehead, c'41; Bill Cramer, c'42; Allen Anderson, c'39; Paul Harmuth; Kenneth Silbergberg, g; Ronald Peterson, c'42.
Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Delta Chi house were: Herbert Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Tremblay, Bob Willard, and Bob Topeka
Seward Wilson, buncel, was a dinner guest Thursday evening at the Delta Chi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, house Thursday were: Mr. James C. Pettee; Marion Lessert, fa'30; Jack Wassmer, b'unci; Red Thompson c'28; and Jim Arnold, c'41.
Gagliardo Reviews Book In Economic Journal
The latest issue of the Journal of Political Economy contains Professor Domenec Gadalleri's review of the book, "The New Economic Order of Franklin D. Rosewell," by Eraldo Rossi, well-known Italian economist.
Gagliardi's review reveals Foresa's main theme, that although the New Deal resembles Fascism, to say that it is any more than a very slight resemblance is an exaggeration.
Welfare Worker To Tell Of Work
Miss Irene Shanks, social welfare worker for Douglas county, will describe her typical day's work at the meeting of the social service commission of the Y.W.C.A. at Henley House at 4:30 Monday. Mary Pierce, c'40, will lead the devotions for the meeting.
Dr. James Naismith Leaves for Tour Of Eastern Schools
Dr. James Naimish left yesterday for a four week trip. He plans to visit the New York Sports Writers invitation tournament at Madison Square Garden, New York City, and the New England Interschool tournament at Springfield, where he will spend a week in Illinois and owing visits Hi-Y and Y.M.C.A. organizations.
Two hundred students and the faculty of the School of Education are expected at the "for-all-clear" mix to be given from 7 to 10 p.m. During the evening dancing, swimming, and games will be carried on.
This party, which is the first all-school of Education get-together, is sponsored by Dean Raymond Schweiger to acquaint students of the school with one another and to increase its community to "toward the students socially."
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, is in charge of all arrangements for the evening.
Dressed in a nately tailored gray suit with colored accessories, Miss Edna Dunn, fashion artist for the Kansas City Star, spoke before a large audience of fine arts students at 1:30 in Frank Strong auditorium yesterday. Her subject was "Fashion Drawing as a Profession."
Members of the physical education department will have charge of all games. And a special committee will have charge of introductions and the beginning of social activities for the evening.
Fashion Artist Addresses Large Fine Arts Group
Later he will go to Montreal Canada, to attend commencement exercises and to Toronto to visit several high schools and colleges.
After working as a fashion illustrator for 18 years, Miss Dumm firm believes there is no "easy way" to become an artist. "I went to school to prepare for my work, and I'm still going to school to keep up with new
"Don't ever mind having to please others in your designing," said Miss Dunn, "for after all, the satisfaction of knowing that your work has been well-done, that it is the kind of work that you want." You can find satisfaction you can experience.
Education School To Hold Mixer
On the Shin -trends dnd new ideas for my work.
You see, I want to avoid becoming bored with my own drawings," she confessed.
Union fountain slang used by watters includes "a muddy horn." It's just their appetizing way of saying "chocolate ice cream cone."
Silly ambitions: To actually split an infinitive ... To sail a model airplane out over the heads of people gathered in Hoch audium ... To wipe my hands on a nice clean cloth under the hudubu ... To shoot girls who deposit used klexen in ash trays ... To write a good column.
My research department brings an explanation of a want ad appearing in yesterday's Kansas which was inserted by Earl Padfield who wants to buy a female guppy fish—pronounced guppy. Intending to raise guppies, Earl procured two babies of the species. Both have reached maturity but both turned out to be pandas.
Poor oil ruins your motor
Good food builds your system
Think for Yourself
Ohio's five state universities have formed an inter-university council.
(Continued from page one)
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
DELUXE CAFE
Throughout the lecture, Miss Dum emphasized the importance of observing the principles of drawing and of experimenting with new methods of work. "Taking your work seriously is one of the underlying principles of success," she said. "And if you combine that with ability and training, you should gain recognition."
Try on week days, our Deluxe Special Dinners, 35c complete
During the lecture Miss Dunn showed the audience some of the work she has done. One of the pictures, which she explained was done in great haste and fear, was a picture of the late Queen Marie of Rourania, sketched while the queen was on a visit to Kansas City.
Special Sunday Dinner
11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
H.D. Smith Is Budget Director
Harold D. Smith, 22, has been named director of the budget of the United States. Smith was graduated from the electrical engineering department, and for several years was the head judge of Kansas Municipalities here.
- University Graduate Gets Position in United States Treasury Department
He will succeed Daniel W. Bell acting director, April 15. The appointment makes him chief officer of the bureau of the budget, which is located in the treasury department, but is under the direction of the President. Its purpose is to correlate departmental budgets and prepare for the President the minutes appended to estimates as the President may recommend from time to time to congress.
While at the University, Smith began municipal work when he helped John G. Stutz of the League of Kansas Municipalities compile a public utility rate book. After his graduation he worked for several months as a public servant and returned to the Kansas league in 1824 as municipal consultant.
LEARN TO DANCE
Private Lessons day and night
Marion Rice Dance Studio
9271 8/31. Moss. St.
When the American Municipal as-
1113 Mass. Phone 141
We'll Fix That Heel and Save That Sole
BURGERT'S
SHOE SHOP
ARROW
BEAUTIES HIT TOWN!
IF you want to see some patterned shirts that are colorful, they are absolutely tops in style . . . just drop in today and we our swirl shirts. $2 up.
Arrow Ties $1
CARLS
ARROW
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
Jane Withers
Leo Carrillo
in
"ARIZONA
WILDCAT"
Mary and Lester
SUNDAY!
BIMN BARNES - CASER MORER
GOODRICK BARNES - A BLAIR BROMGROD
EUGENE PRILLETT - HELEN WESTLY
A 20th Century-Picture
LORETTA WARNER YOUNG· BAXTER in WIFE, HUSBAND and FRIEND
SOON
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
RICHARD GREEN
"Little Princess"
in
Filmed in Gorgeous Natural Color.
Color.
seclusion was formed in 1924, Smith and others on the Kansas staff had a part in the original movement. Later it became the organization as president of the organization.
Smith become executive secretary of the Michigan Municipal league in 1937, and he was appointed budget director of that state in 1937. During his stay in Michigan, Smith several classics at the university.
Smith married Lillian Mayer o Lawrence, who received her A. B degree at the University in 1923.
Wallace Employed in Kansas City Robert Wallace, '39, has been er
played by the refineries of the Phillips Petroleum company, Kansas City.
Schweiger Speaks In Tonganakea
Dean R. A. Schweigler, of the School of Education, will be in Tonganakea this afternoon in connection with their Vocational Guidance Program.
He will speak before the high school assembly on the "Meaning of Education." This afternoon he will have conferences with the seniors, and he will meet with the Association on "Education, a Cooperative Venture" this evening.
Esquire
From this month's ESQUIRE
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819 Mass.
ARSITY
Home of the Jybawks
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
15c All Shows
He'd Trade a Kiss for a Headline Anytime!
'STAR REPORTER'
"Song of the Buckaroo"
The Crooked West Gets a
Foe-Lifting!
TEX RITTER
"For the Bloody!"
"Song of the Buckaroo"
Added! Cartoon News
SUNDAY!
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
Acclaimed the Best Picture of 1938!
FRANK CAPRA'S
James Stewart - Jean Arthur
Someone Having a Birthday?
A book makes an ideal gift.
A book makes an ideal gift
Let us help you make your selection.
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PATEE
TODAY AND SATURDAY
'Home on the Prairie
2nd Fecture —
He's Out to Kill You—
With Lolfs!
Blazing Action in the Land of Thrillie
GENE AUTRY
Edward G. Robinson
SUNDAY----4 Days
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
"A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER"
and
"Fighting Thoroughbreds"
BOBBY BREEN "Fishman's Wharf"
G
TODAY
GRANADA
Your Leading Theatre
AND
SATURDAY
IT'S MARRIED LIFE
IN THE ROAR
when PAT
O'BRIEN
and JOAN BLONDELL adopt a dirty faced angel on their honey
OFF THE RECOR
One of the "Dead End Kids"
SEE GLENN CUNNINGHAM
FLASH
Win the 2-Mile Special Blue Ribbon Event at Madison Square Garden
ALSO
Porky Cartoon
Musical Novelty
"Sophomore Swing"
Sport Thrill—"Bird Dogs"
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an Honest Man
Edgar
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BERGEN M.CARTHY
4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939
Kansas Will Send Nine Men to Butler Relays
BELL-owings
by JIM BELL
Konson Sports Editor
Tribute to the methods of Gwinn Henry: a player, who saw little action last year told us that when one of the boys keeps making mistakes all afternoon, Gwinn Henry didn't bawl him out and send him to the showers. Rather Gwinn pats the lad on the shoulder and gives him a word of encouragement. This seems to us to be the way to build confidence and inspiration into a team. A coach can't bawl the dickens out of his men all week and then expect them to go out there and die for him on Saturday. Coaching is just what Henry makes it . . . a 24 hour job.
It seems to this department that the most active organization on the Hill, at the present moment is the "K" club. Not only are they planning a Varsity next Friday night, but they're cooperating with the men's 'Fan-Hel in the scheme to bring high school athletes to the University. Then they are also planning to dive in the realm of dramatic arts with their production (2) of "The Drunkard." On top of all of these, they are initiating and holding a club dance Saturday night. Phye! Our congratulations to president Nelson Sullivan.
Dr. Allen is going to have his hands full next week. The Kansas mentor will attend the play offs and national championships at Oklahoma
City, San Francisco and Evansville and a period of a week. While he's on the coast, "Doc" will be dickering for some Kansas games out there from U. U. and Texas are both scheduled to
A. M. BICKER
play here next *CALLEN*, year, and in all probability, Kansas will play an exchange of games with Illinois. Were who those guys a year ago who said the Jayhawkers were afraid of real competition?
Veteran pitchers working under Ralph Conger now are McNally Lewis and Brass. All of these boys are potential winners. They had lots of tough luck last year. John Burge a sophomore, is going to cause Big Six pitchers plenty of trouble this Spring.
One of the more promising new comers to Coach Conger's baseball squad is Bill Hall, well known S. A. E intramural athlete. Last year Bill made the intramural all-star teams in both basketball and baseball.
Bill Hargis is all smiles these days when he looks over his crop of freshmen. In addition to the sensational Dick Overfield, his squad boasts Lyle Sturdy, a fine sprinter, Jack O'Reilly, a pole vaulter with plenty on the ball and J. R. Jones, a lad who high jumps, runs high and low hurdles and broad jumps. Future look bright. Bill?
Little Chet Gibbons, the Jayhawk ers'd drop kicker de-luxe, led the na
tion in accuracy of conversions last year. The mighty, small fellow split the cross bars seven times in eight attempts. All Kansas has to do next year is make downs. Gibbons will make the conversions.
www.nationalmuseumofphotography.com
ESTER GIBBONS
The Kentucky basketball team that walked away with the south eastern championship is coached by a Kansan man. Coach Rupp, 23 played under Dr. Allen for several years. His sister is, at the present time, Chancellor Lindley's secretary.
Glenn Oatman, golf and tennis coach, received an invitation to play in the Atlanta Masters tournament. This is Bobby Jones' brain child. Only 10 amateurs were invited to cross number two irons with the best of the pros. Glenn says that he won't be able to go.
Harlan Lanter, former Kansas full-back, is deserving the old state U. and will don molekies for Baker, come next football season.
A New England College Rifl League has been formed for sharpshooting competition among institutions in those states,
- Coach Hargiss Comes to Decision After Conference With Director of Athletics Henry Yesterday; Meet Will Be Held in Indianapolis on March 18
A team of nine Jayhawker track men has been entered in the Butler indoor relays, March 18 at Indianapolis. It was undecided for some time whether or not Kansas would send a team.
Coach Bill Hargiss has been selected as referee of the Relays. Hargiss did not know for sure that Kansas would participate until yesterday, after a conference with Gwinn Henry, director of athletics.
Hargiss said that he is not□sure of the members of the team that will take the trip, but that a special medley relay race will be run this afternoon to determine a possible entry of a medley relay team. The team running this afternoon is composed of Chet Cox, 440-yard dash, Dale Heckendorn, 880-yard run, Ernie Klam, three-quarter mile run, and Ray Harris, mile run. A队 of dash men will make up the competition for the medley relay runners but the dash men shall receive a handi-for the medley relay runners but race to suit Hargiss, the men will also take the trip.
Bird After Record
Five individual stars are entered in the Butler meet from Kansas besides the relay team. Don Bird, Big Six pole vault champion, will attempt to break the Butler indoor meet pole vault record. Bird sailed 13 feet 7-4 inches in the Big Six indoor meet to break the round record for feather
b break the record over five inches.
A surprise entry from Kansas is Lyle Foy, Jayhawker captain, who has been out the latter part of the indoor season with a pulled shoulder. Foy required in the 60-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles. Couch Hargiss is not positive that he will take Lyle Hargiss reported that Foy was in fine shape considering his injury, but that another like injury put Foy on the shelf for good.
Stoland Tries Broad Jump
Bob Stoland, sensational Kansas high jump, will be entered in the high jump and broad jump. Stoland jumped 6 feet 3-4 inches at Columbia to break the Big Six record. Hargis believes that Stoland will leap higher at Indianapolis. He will do so in a step for the jumper in the broad jump and Bob will try his luck in that event also.
Paul Masoner, football star, will represent Kansas in the 60-yard dash
Paul Masoner
60 - yard high hurdles and the
60 - yard low hurdles. Paul is one of the ranking favorites in the lows having run a 7 seconds flat race at Columbia. This will be Masonons first attempt at the
60 - yard dash.
Chester Friedland will stop off at Indianapolis on his way back from New York where he has been on the road. He will be shot the shot for the Jayhawkers.
Distance run, Ernie Klaann and Ray Harris, will run the one and one-half mile run which is a new distance. Both are on the medley relay teams.
Many schools are in entered in this meet at Butler. Most of the Big Ten schools send largeAggregations. The meet is divided into two sections, the university division and the college section.
Women's intramurals By Lois Wilson, c'11
With the intramural swimming meets coming up next week, records reveal that for the past five years he have won swimming championships.
This year they will again make a strong bid for the title with such old timers as Delos Woods, diver, Mary Ann Edgerton, and Mary Lewis, swimming for them. Mary Lewis holds the K. U. record in the back stroke. The Pi Phi's hold the K. U. relay record.
Track Coach--seniors were leading the juniors 7 to 5, but as the second half advanced the juniors started clicking and defeated the seniors by a large margin. The juniors who scored were: V. Anderson, 8 points; I. McAdo, 12 points; and D. Lemoine, 9 points.
However, stiff competition will be given the Pi Phi's by Gamma Phi's, Jeanne Wilkins and Betty McVey, Barbara Kester, Kappa, and Jane Blaney, Theta D. J. Wilcuts, Alpha Delta Pi, who has the dwining event for the last two years and is entered again this year. Mary Learnard, T.N.T., outstanding side-stroke, is also entered.
In the final games last night the juniors defeated the seniors 29 to 15, in the interclass basketball tournament.
THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEMBER
At the end of the first half the
Bill Hargiss, who will take a team of nine track men to the Butler Relays next week.
Beta Wins
'C' Basketball
Championship
Scoring seniors were: J. Montgomery, D. J. Wilcutts, B. Allen, and M. Van Cleave.
Ohio State University students have been fined $4,700 for traffic violations in four years by the student court.
The freshmen defeated the sophomores 32 to 20 to win second place in the class tournament. High scorer for the freshmen was Dorothy Smith with 17 points. The seniors took third place, having won one game, and the sophomores came in last with no games won.
- Defeat Phi Psi's 40-19; Kappia Sgi and Phi Psi 'B's Go Into Finals of Their Division
Putting on a powerful, last half rally, Beta Theta Pi "C" mug up a 40 for victory over the "C" to 12-7. It was the championship of "C" and "D" teams.
All the players of both teams participated in the scoring during the first half and the Beta's were leading 12 to 10 at the intermission. When the second period began Hilibard and Robinson took up the scoring for the Beta's and made four goals each while receiving help from Berns and Decker to pile up a total of 28 last half points.
Hibbard led the scoring with 11 Beta points and was hard pressed for scoring honors by his teammate Robinson who totaled 10. Jones and Webster each made four points for Phi Kappa Psi.
Kappa Sigma "B" and Phil Siu "F"
advanced to the finals of the "F"
team playoffs by defeating Phil Delta
Theta "B" and Delta Chi "B". The
Kappa Siu's took a 12 to 6 halftime
lead and never relinquished it to win
easily over Phil Delta Theta 26 to 15.
Ward, Kappa Sig, forward was high
point man with seven points and
Sleepie made five for the Phil Delts.
After trailing 9 to 12 at the half, Phi Shi "B" put on a last half rally, in which Knight made four field goals and defeated a favored Delta Chi "B" team 21 to 19. Knight led the scoring with six field goals for a total of 12 points when Wentrand was making 10 for Delta Chi.
Present Recital at Ottawa
Miss Olga Elitzer, instructor in violin, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, presented a recital in Ottawa Tuesday night. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Ottawa brass association Association of University Women.
Miss Eitner presented "Nocturne one of her own compositions.
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
For-
Baseball Season is Just Around the Corner
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 All is quiet on the Valley baseball front as the fans of the great American sport eagerly scan newspaper reports of training season gossip, and complain of that proverbial spring fever. The hornseason season for University will open April 10 when the Hawkeyers cross bats with Rockhurst in Kansas City
The professionals in this sector, Topeka and Kanaus City, will open their season around the 15th of April. Present plans call for an exhibition game between the Topeka club and Oklahoma State. The American league April 13 and 14.
Ruppert Stadium in Kansas city should be the scene of some first class battles as pre-season dope points to a strong Blue entry in the American Association this year. The Blues are the property of the Yankees.
Han Johnson leagues are holding their annual confabs to find financial sponsors to back the clubs in the different leagues. At the present time it has not been decided whether the team will entail a club or not. The team operated at a loss team and at a recent meeting only four fans showed up, which may show a lack of interest for a local B-Jay team.
Last year the local B. J.eleven was
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strong and made quite an enviable record at the National tournaments in Kansas city. Burge, one of their star hurriers is a member of the University squared this spring and Ralph Houck, the team's catcher, has signed
a contract with the Joplin Miners.
A newcomer in the Big Six baseball coaching fraternity is Owen "Chilli" Cochrane, who recently was appointed head coach of that sport at Kansas State. Cochrane, who is a former Aggie football star, has been a member of the K-State grid staff since 1928. He succeeds Wes Fry, head football coach, who will now spend all his 'time on spring grid practice.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 111
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1939
Borican Beats Cunningham; Sets New Record
Z-229
- Ngro Outpaces Kansan i
1,000-Yord Distance at
Knights of Columbus
Track Meet
New York City, March 11—(UP) —Johnny Borican, lanky Negro, from Elberon, N. J. created a world indoor record for the 1000 yards defeated by a yard the great Glenn Cunningham in the annual Knights of Columbus track and field meet
A crowd of 14,000 saw the race in Madison Square Garden Borisen defeated Cunningham over that distance for the second time in as many meetings this season as he slashed all former 1000 yard records. He went the course in 2:08:8 beating the old indoor mark of 2:10:1 set by Cunningham on March 16, 1955 in N. Y.
In the mile run Glenn met his first defeat at the distance in the last two indoor seasons, finishing last in a field of four. Cunningham had won this particular race, the Columbian mile, the previous six years.
As if that were not enough Borican can also bettered the out-door mark of 2,097 set by Elroy Robinson in Fresno. Cough on May 15, 1837.
"Chuck" Femke of Wisconsin was the winner in 4:11L, pulling away from Gene Venkue in the home stretch. Archie San Romani was third and Cunningham fourth, both winning these positions throughout the race.
Venise took the lead at the start and held it for two laps. Fenake then went out in front, until Venize regained the lead with two and one second before he passed him at the start of the last lap and breezed in the winner.
Clinic Class Makes Test At Girls Industrial Farm
Five members of the Psychology Clinic made tests at the Girls' Industrial Farm in Leavenworth yesterday. The tests will be used to determine ways and means by which they may secure more adequate placement in their environment.
WEATHER
Byron Sarvis, instructor in psychology and director of the field trip, believes the new project will also furnish the state parole board with information from which it may determine the girls' possibilities for success after they have been dismissed from the farm.
Generally fair rising temperature today except in extreme northwests portions, generally fair and coldest tomorrow.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey is a very busy man who shouldn't be bothered. Most students wouldn't want to embarrass themselves by bothering him unwittingly. Therefore Shinater deems it his duty to expose the unfunest of practical jokes and warn you to tear up any note you may find on your desk asking that you "call 892 and ask for E. H". It's an ancient gag that some moron revives periodically.
Alpha Chi's say that their prize freshman, Estelle Eddy, is able to quote from Confusious, but that every time she quotes him she does so at the wrong time. When asked for a specific example the girls merely blushed and giggled. They all acted like it was something real naughty.
Who's Those and Other Nonsense Tom Yoe, editor of the Jayhawker has been arm - in - arming it with Theta Jane Montgomery quite much of late, which may be one of the reasons why Tom does most of his editing after closing hours . . . Phil Russell is soon to tos a coin is inciding between Fattie and Howell. Better than make up bikini fins and then toss a tuxedo trainer . . . Trakmen Bert Brantz quits running around in the stadium long enough to run after Lois Hays and gain a lap or two on competitors.
(Continued on page three)
Tumbler Pants Shades of Gypsy Rose Lee
The house was not all that came down when the Jayhawk Tumblers stunted for the Lawrence Memorial high school recently.
So did a tumbler's trousers
The Jayhawk Tumblers, led by Frank Anmember, ed. uncle, were exhibiting last Friday for the students of the Lawrence Memorial, high school. The fifth man on the tumbling team was ill and at the last minute a substitution was made. Lacking a regular uniform of his own, the new man bravely donned the somewhat oversized clothing of Coach Alphin and went on with the act.
Water Plant Men Gather Tomorrow
★ Special Program on Sew
erage To Be Presented;
Annual Banquet Friday
A three day laboratory session emphasizing the theories and control of water purification will begin tomorrow morning at Marvin hall for sewerage plant operators from all over the state. An attendance of more than 100 is expected.
The lab-session will precede the twelfth annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works association, sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Kansas state board of health, which is scheduled for March 16, 17, and 18.
Registration for the annual conference will begin at 8:30 Thursday morning in room 12. Marvin ball. At 9:00 a.m., the guest speaker will give the welcoming address.
Among those coming to help with the program is C. W. Classe, chief engineer of the Illinois State Board of Health, Springfield, who will speak on "Stream Pollution Control" Saturday morning.
The annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture is to be held Thursday evening at the Memorial Union building at 6:30 Delegates to the conference will be invited to the dinner.
Friday evening the association will hold its annual banquet. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will so the guest speaker.
Business School Votes Degrees
Seventeen students were recommended by the School of Business faculty at a meeting on March 9 to attend the Bachelor of Science in Business.
The students named were: Bruce Carlson, Jr., Howard V. Carpenter, Robert Willard Clauseing, Norman Edwin Fisher, Estelle Hall, Charles Oden Herold, Herbert C. Hertf. Carl M. Johnson, George Kathryn Boley, Peter Schroeder, Richard Reese, Jacob Reiss, Jerry Charles, Jacobi Schable, Thomas F Seyb, Alfred R. Smith, and Joseph Gordon Suer.
Students Will Conduct Methodist Church Service
Student members of the First Methodist church will conduct this morning's services in the absence of the regular ministers.
Donald Kessler, c'40, will have charge of the services, which will begin at 10:50 o'clock, and Richard Rupp, c'42, will deliver the sermon. The University Wesleyan chorus of 60 voices will sing a selection of hymns, and lead the choir of Dorothy Ellen Miller, Robert E. Hunt, c'40, will have charge of the unhers, all of whom will be University men.
Moore Will Address College Group John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will speak before the college group at the First Methode Building. The topic will be "Christians in the Christian Economic Order."
Reverend King To Speak at Forum
The Rev, Joseph F. King will speak on
the "How My Mind Has Changed in the Last Ten Years" at
meeting on Tuesday from 10 a.m.
meeting will be hold at 7 o'clock at
the Congregational parish house.
--Pants Tumble
Students received with enthusiasm the smooth stairs of Eldo Cordes, cuneil, and Eugene Roads, e41. Sidney came in for rounds of applause.
But then there appeared on the floor a diminutive tumbler in a baggy, off-color outfit. Adjusting his belt, the little man went into a back flip. With that flip the recruit stole the show. The stunt brought down the house and the tumbler's trousers as well.
Four members of the University Flying club found themselves behind the eight-hall Thursday night when they were the only ones who turned out at a special meeting to elect officers.
The exhibition went on but the laughter never quite subdued. And the little man, Erte Sanchioni, called a new uniform, Coach Alphin says.
Flying Fellows
Find Few Faithful,
Functioning Fails
Consequently the status quo became much ado about nothing. After a short check-up, some of the boys were found at choir practice, others were struggling with bad breath and the rest of the 20—who know?
They plan to call another special meting this week.
Skilton Gives Recital Today
Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton, head of the department of organ and theory, will play a vesper organ recital in Hoch auditorium today at 4 o'clock. Dr. Skilton appears annually in a program of organ music
Besides "Prelude in B Minor" by Bach, Dr. Skilton will play six short choral preludes of the great German composer. These will consist of "Oh, Sacred Head Now Wounded," "Our Father, Who Art in Commandments," and "Deadest Jesus, We Are Here." "Lord God, Thy Heaven Now Disclose," and "Appeared Is the Glorious Day."
The remainder of the program will include Joseph Haas's "Church Sonata for Violin and Organ" Mendelssohn's "Andante Religioso and Allegretto" from the fourth "Sonata" and Max Reger's "Variation on the English National Anthem." The last is a composition which has seldom been played at the University.
Olga Eitner, violin instructor, will be accompanist for the entire program.
Sikilon is a former president o. the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists. He was awarded the rank of Fellow in this organization, the highest rank awarded by the national officers.
Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, announced today that the new medical bulletins are now available to all medical students in the medicine office.
Eddins Undergoes Operation Thirty-seven in Hospital
The hospital has also taken over the functions of a greenhouse. It is now sheltering an eight-foot low buildings and grounded departments.
Three patients were admitted to the hospital, bringing the total number to 37 Saturday.
New Medical Bulletins Ready
Mary Louise Eddins, c'43. underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday morning
★ Chancellor Forms Campus
Group To Head Drive in
University; $50,000 Quota
For U.S.
Ask Fund To Aid Student Victims Of Japanese War
Tentative plans for raising money Others were struggling with bad outlined yesterday morning by a committee composed of 11 students representing various organized houses of the campus, five faculty members, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The purpose of the drive is to aise American funds to keep Chinese students alive and help them reopen the reconstruction of country.
Chancellor Lindley, national committee for the Far Eastern Student Service Fund, called upon students of the University to help obtain a $50,000 quota for American students. The drive is being conducted under the auspices of the International Student service and the World's Student Christian Federation.
Of 100 colleges and universities in China, 35 have been wholly or partially destroyed, and others have been taken by the Japanese to use as barracks. As a result of this destruction and evacuation of colleges, students have migrated into cities that are unprepared to receive them.
Twenty dollars of American money will enable a Chinese student to pay his board and room for one year, and $200 will open and run for a year a social recreational center in New York, where students in new locations, it was said.
Students attending the meeting yesterday were: Paul Moriz, c39; president of the Y.M.C.A.; Edina Parks, c40; president of the Y.W.C.A.; Blaine C萧, c39; president of Men's Student Campus; Earl Stuckenbruck, c39; president of the Student Christian Federation; John Linther, c39; president Mullen, c39; president of Saracho; Harold Addington, c39; publisher of the Daily Kansas; Joyce Vetter, fa39; president of Mortar Board; O'Theene Huff, c41; representation the W.S.G.A.; Bettie Barnes, c39; and Jean Steele, c41.
Faculty members present were: Henry Wrenner, adviser of men; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Ellen Payne, executive secretary Y.W.C.A.; John O. Moore, executive secretary Y.M.C.A.; and Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy.
Members of the Y.W.C.A. will elect officers for next year in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall Tuesday. Only members who have paid their dues in full will be eligible to vote. A new president, secretary, and treasurer will be elected. The candidate for president who receives the second largest number of votes will become the vice-president.
Y.W.C.A. To Elect Officers Tuesday
The following slate of candidates has been announced: President, Mary Jones, c14, Eddie Parks, c4, Marjorie Wiley, c14, secretary, Mar-jo Wright, c14, Mounted, c42, treasurer, Alice Ann Jones, c42, Viola Knoch, c42.
Parks holds the office of president of the organization at the present time. James has been chairman of the social service commission for the past year, and Wiley is co-chairman of the creative leisure commission.
Players Revive Old Stage Hit
The play had its first New York performance in 1923-24. It was revived not long ago on the New York stage. Of the production, the February issue of "Stage" says: "We approached the revival of 'Outward Bound' with some of the same uncertainty with which one takes an old beloved book down from the shelves. Would it stir the heart and the imagination the way it did 14 years ago? But we needn't have worried, for it was still a profound sentimental experience."
By Lois Wilson, c 41 "Outward Bound," a play received on Broadway 15 years ago with great acclaim, is the victim of forbidden stage classics by the Kansas Players beginning March 27 in Fraser theater. Tense drama is rampant in this play by Sutton Vane, where an outboard boat carries a cargo of dead persons, all unaware that their lives are over, into a mysterious "Beyond."
C. H. MULLEN
1957-60
Pick Candidates For Y.M. Head
Party's Choice---
★ Cole, Franks, and Wiles Fill Slate for Election Tuesday
Three junior members of the retiring cabinet have been selected to head the slate of candidates for the Y.M.C.A. annual eclution Tuesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Paul Moritz, c29, president of the "Y" and chairman of the nominating committee.
By Lois Wilson, c'41
A total of 390 students earned
$5,462.55, and worked 15,720 hours.
Nineteen graduate students worked
610 hours for $249.54 or an average
of $13.13 a person. The 390 under-
graduates earned $5,213.00 working
15,110 hours which averages $13.72
a student.
The drama was presented by the Kansas Players some years ago. It is being reenacted on the strength
More students held CSEP job during the last payroll period ending March 2 than at any other time during this school year, Martha Tillman, executive secretary, announced yesterday.
CSEP students who have not turned in their class schedules are urged to do so within the next week.
The three members are: Elijah "Zeke" Cole, c'40; Kermit Franks, c'40; and Edward Wilcs, c'40.
Everyone who has had German and is interested in speaking it is invited to come.
The German Club will hold its first meeting of the semester 4.36 Tuesday in room 313, Fraser hall. There will be games and singing musical entertainment, and an acrobatics meet by the German Exchange students.
Wiles has served as membership chairman for the past year and was upperclass chairman of the Freshman Council in the preceding year. Franks is chairman of the social relations commission and was secretary of the organization in his sophomore year. Cole is the present chairman and was chairwoman of the campus problems commission during 1977-83.
Ballots may be cast by any member of the Y.M.C.A. at the polling place in the "Y" office, in the MESH Building, or Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Candidates for vice-president are Charles Yeomans, b'40, chairman of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. creative leisure commission; and Brent Campbell, c'41, chairman of the Freshman Council.
Candidates for secretary are: Gerald Banker, c4'0; chairman of the current action commission; Ernest Klema, c4'1; and Kalman Oravetz.
Elected officers will take office Thursday, May 11.
German Club Meets Tuesday
of numerous requests, both from those who saw the play and those who were unable to attend but who fascinated by the intriguing plot.
Mrs. Allen Crafton will appear again as Mrs. Midget, a role made famous by Beryl Mercy and curator of the exhibition by Laurette Taylor on Broadway.
Rehearsals are proceeding under the direction of Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and drama at Temple University. The announcement is early this week.
Mullen Nominated By P.S.G.L. for Men's Council Presidency
- Remainder of Slate of Candidates and Party Platform Will Be Announced Later This Week; Party Leaders Will Make a Campus-Wide Attempt to Sound Out Student Opinion
The 1939 edition of the men's campus political battle began last night when the Progressive Student's Government League unanimously nominated C. H. Mullen, c'39, as their Men's Student Council presidential candidate.
party leaders in a campus-wide attempt to sound out student opinion in regard to various panks that have been tentatively proposed for the party platform.
C. H. Mullen, known to his friends as "Fitch", will receive an A. B. degree from the University in June and enter the School of Law next fall. "Fitch" has been an activity man on the Campus since freshman days, being a member of the Freshmen debate squad and active in support of the. Freshmen Independent movement.
In scholarship Mullen rates with many of the Summerfield students on the campus as he was on the Dean's honor roll in his Freshman, sophomore, and junior years. The Owl society elected him to its organization, the senior men's honor society, the latter body elected Mullen Chief
His scholarship carried him to be a nominee for a Rhodes Scholarship from the University this year. In Y.M.C.A. circles he also has been an active participant, having been program chairman and treasurer.
Other candidates for the supporting positions as council members and the party platform will be announced sometime this week. say P. S. G. L. party heads.
The candidacy of C. H. Mullen was announced prematurely in order that P. S. G. L.'s potential president can work with
In Hill politics Mullen's record speaks for itself. As a junior he was the treasurer of the M.S.C. and as a senior he was elected to the council as a college representative. He was also president of Young Republican club at the University and was elected vice-president.
Lawrence Places In Speech Contest
In a statement to the Kaman last night Wilbur Leonard, junior state Republican chairman and president of the P.S.L.G. said, "In Mullen we have a candidate whose record of accomplishments speaks for the man. Few men at K. U. are well qualified as he. His keen interest in good student government has never lagged as he has held office. As president of the M.S.C. he would administer the duties of that office with an efficiency that has been sadly lacking this year."
Three Topeka students and one Lawrence student won honors in the district high school extemporaneous speech contest held yesterday morning in Fraser hall. The subject was "The Safety Movement." The subject was Graffick, Topeka; second, Glen Cogswell, Topeka; third, Elizabeth Sirtridge, Topeka; and fourth, Marilou Lohmann, Lawrence.
High schools from Atchison, Topeka, Topeka Catholic, and Kanasa City had entrants. Topeka, the winning school, will enter the state contest to be held March 31 or April 1.
Physical Educations Majors Attend Demonstration
The majors in the department of physical education were in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday for a demon-
stration of health and physical edu-
cation.
The demonstration showed 17 different phases, including rythms, correlation, skin testing, swimming, and growth.
Strong Hinman, director of Health and Physical Education in Kansas City, Mo., was in charge of the demonstration. The University students were guests of the Kansas City Teacher's College at luncheon.
NOTICE
LEONARD WILLIS
M. S.C. meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Education School Honors 23
Twenty-three students were on the honor roll for the first semester of the School of Education, it was aman yesterday by Dean R. A Schwesel
The list includes Virginia Anderson, ed 40; Martha Jane Andrews, ed `uncl`, Virginia Bell, ed `41`, Alma Bigelow, ed `39`, Loretta Boyle, ed `39`, Adeline Brown, ed `uncl`, Orville Dawson, ed `42`, Esther DeBord, ed `39`, Nancy Downey, ed `uncl`, Raiph杜曼, ed `41`, Gordon Fielder, ed `uncl`, Janieve Fink, ed `39`, Mary Gabardiel, ed `39`.
Floyd Hanson, ed'39, Mary K Lattner, ed'39, Paul Masouner, ed'39, Alice Paden, ed'39, Helen Mae Pee, ed'40, Veta Rogers Riegel, ed'unel, Lawson Roberts, ed'39, Mary Virginia Stauffer, ed'39, Howard Trabant, ed'40, and Dorothy Jane Willcult, ed'39.
Bug Bites K-Club;
It Wants a Cager
Queen For Friday
Bitten by the same "queen-fever" bug that has been chewing on most of the organizations on the Hill, the K-Club has asked the basket-ball team to select a queen to reign over the players, which the basketball men will be given special recognition next Friday.
This is the first time in the history that the basketball team has ever been asked to select a queen.
Following the election of the honorary captain at a banquet to be given them by the Co-operative group, the hawk cagers will elect their queen.
Dr. F. C. Allen is delaying a trip to the West Coast so that he can be on hand to introduce his players. He will also introduce the honorary captain who in turn will crown the queen.
The athletic organization will make another mark on the pages of its history as it will present Lyman Corsl, one of its members and all-conference guard, an award for his playing during the past season.
Topeka Presbyterian Church To Hear Westminster Choir
The Westminster A Cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present a concert this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Westminster Presbyterian church in Topeka.
The choir will sing four groups of numbers as follows: Songs from the 16th century by Palestrina, Jacob Hobson, and Heinrich Schuetz; a Russian group from Rachmaninoff and Tschaikowsky; modern choral numbers from Mark Andrews, D. H. Jones, and F. Melius Christiansen; and closing with arrangements of three Negro spirituals.
American Watercolors Shown at Spooner-Thayer
A collection of 33 American watercolors, scheduled by the department of painting, is now on exhibition in the south gallery of Thayer
The collection, assembled by the Ferregil galleries of New York, includes works of both contemporary and older generation painters. Chief among the latter are Horatio Walker, Arthur B. Davies, Hayley Lever, and Charles S. Hopkinson. The collection is Italian-born American, is included among the works of younger painters.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1939
Kansan Comment
Let's Tango To Brazil
The recent invitation of foreign minister Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil to Americans to invest surplus capital and to come as immigrants to his country presents a parallel to the United States in the '70's when British capital sought profitable investments here. Brazil is as large as the United States, plus another Texas. Economically it is in about the same stage that this country had reached in the middle of the nineteenth century.
The element that increased development in the United States was foreign capital, particularly British. Foreign money was advanced to build railroads, factories, textile mills, steel mills and office buildings.
Individual investors lost some money, but on the whole the British found in America a profitable outlet for surplus capital. Expanding activities attracted immigrants from other countries who in turn became customers for these industries. With the aid of foreign capital our country was built.
The Johnson act may stand in the way of the aid which Brazil desires as it prohibits the lending of American money to any country which is in default of its obligations to the United States government. The South American republic owes about 530 million dollars in defaulted obligations to American citizens. Although this money is not owed to the government and thus any support would not be a crime under the act, the safety margin is so narrow as to make public opinion touchy on the subject.
Brazil provides a good opportunity for surplus capital, as railroads need to be built, mines developed and the rubber tree, native to the country, needs improvement.
Economists figure that 100 million dollars advanced to Brazil would start her on the road tointernal expansion. There is then a chance to do with our surplus capital what the British did with their seventy-five years ago.
If the United States does not do this, some other country will take advantage of the opportunity. Powerful interests of the totalitarian states in South America are not desired. At the present time Brazil seems to prefer us. More than fifty years ago, Horace Greeley advised progressive and ambitious young men to go west. According to Senor Aranha, now is the time to go south.
D.A.R. Might Try Americanism
The refusal of the Daughters of the American Revolution to permit Marian Anderson, internationally famous Negro contrato, to sing in their tax-exempt Constitution hall proves that more than ever our so-called democracy needs to be Americanized.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt immediately revealed her stand on the situation when she turned in her resignation to the D. A. R. Many other of the nation's intelligent people voiced opinions of the disgraceful incident. Eddie Cantor congratulated Mrs. Roosevelt on her resignation from an un-democratic organization.
The Board of Education in Washington who formerly denied Miss Anderson an appearance in any of the school auditoriums have now consented to let her sing in the Central high school auditorium. Miss Anderson said of the whole affair: "It shocks me beyond words that after having appeared in the capitals of most of the countries of the world, I am not wanted in the capitol of my own country."
The D. A. R. would probably deny that Miss tribute more to her country than do many Anderson is an American, but she does commembers of the sacred organization.
Gable Romance
To Provide Third Wife
It is one of the perplexities of life that long months or even years of events must unfold before a denouncement is forthcoming. The final chapter of the Spanish rebellion has not yet been written, although the last installation will probably be on newsstands next month. Millions await the solution to the Sino-Japanese conflict and the entire nation is waiting for the new play, "Working Our Way Through Electoral College of 1940" to begin.
But another serial has been finished and it ranks as one of the current best-sellers. Thousands of love sick women and a scattering of sympathetic men are happy that the climax has been revealed. The anti-climax is obvious and even now these romantic mushers are reveling in their idols' future happiness.
Clark Gable got his divorce fro Rhea Gale,
And the strong handsome man of the silver
screen plans to weed, within the next fortnight,
the frolickesame and lovely Carole Lombard
Pitter patter!
Who cares about Spain?
No Pressing Need For Crime Bureau
One of the most important questions before the Kansas Legislature is that of the establishment of a State Crime Bureau. A similar effort in this direction failed two years ago in the 1937 session. The Crime Bureau would serve a good purpose, but is this service as necessary to the public as other measures now under consideration?
The new bill requires appropriations of $50.000.00 annually for two years. About half of this sum would be used for salaries and half for equipment. The bureau would consist of ten persons or less, trained for the detection and apprehension of criminals. Scientific crime investigation equipment would be used and complete identification records filed.
In comparison with other states, Kansas has a low crime record. The present police system of the state is relatively satisfactory in most sections. A smaller sum spent to modernize the present system would have approximately the same effect in decreasing crime as the bureau.
The state highway police patrol operates efficiently and actively. Whenever a criminal violates a federal law, the local authorities may have the aid of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to assist them. Improvements made in local police departments are commendable, but the establishment of a special bureau would be spending money unnecessarily.
More public good, as a whole, would be derived if some of the money were spent on the problems of flood control, road improvement and education. These are things in which Kansas is known to be deficient.
The funds available for public improvements are limited, and necessitate careful considerations of expenditures. Instead of striving for absolute perfection in one phase of state work, the legislature should strive to bring all phases up to a satisfactory level.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, March 12, 1939 No.111
National day at Charlevoix. Office at 11 a.m. on date
indicated, and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for Saturday
--by John Randolph Tye
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an important meeting of the National Service Fraternity at 4:30 tuesday afternoon in the hallroom of the Union Building. All students who are invited to attend will be welcome. Secretary:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science. Classes are 4:30 in Room C. Myers Hall, Juddy Kelly, Secretary.
CONTEMporARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The last lecture of the contemporary literature lecture series will be given Wednesday, March 15, at 3:30 in 205 Fraser Hall. Miss Misa Sara G. Laird will speak on "Contemporary Biography," with special emphasis on autobiography. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen and second-year students in English are ordinarily invited. W.-S. Johnston, Chairman, Dept. of English.
CREATIVE LENSURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. a will meet Sunday afternoon, March 19 at Honeysuckle House in New York City to discuss what to do during the next few weeks. Anyone interested in writing, acting, photography, or observing this work is in need of part—Marilyn Wiley, Charles Yoyouma, Co-Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a short meeting concerning the convention at Omaha in room 104, Frank Strom Hall, at $3.90 Tuesday, March 27. Please be present and bring dues - Lola Siebert Senate.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Hall, 100 room at 4:15. Miss Anderson will conduct the meeting on "The Family Conference."—Mary Cavanna, President.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION, Y.W.C.A.: A meeting will be held Monday, March 13, at 4:30 at Henley House. Miss Irme Schake of the Douglas County Welfare Office will talk on "The Effects of Re-people." Reports of the field trip in Kansas City will be given. All girls are welcome—Mary Jones Chairman.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting this afternoon at 3 c'clock with the Kansas State College Lutheran Student Association at the University of Kansas. All students are urged to attend - Mary Jane.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**STUDENTS CORRESPONDENTS COMMISSION**
A meeting will be held in room 102.168 University at 4:30 PM on Wednesday, January 25th. The program will be Miss Meegan C. H. Mullen, Fred Elsworth, D. J. Willetts, and Harry Hill-Velma Willetts.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ellison-in-Chief
Associate Editor—Vincent Davis, Roderick Burton, Mary S. Schmidt
Publisher ...
NEWS STAR
Managing Editor Bill Fitzgerald
Campaign Editors Steve Jones and Shirell Smith
News Editor Jim Robertson
South Africa Press Peter Gwenn
Teacher Editor Arnon Mumet
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Sunday Editor John Holm
Sunday Editor John Wageman
Manager Edwin Harrison
Advertising Manager Ogran Wammert
Not a literary giant, but a deserving young poet worth watching is Kenneth Wingina Porter whose collected works were recently published under the title of "The High Plains." This collection embodies a greater variety of themes and poetic structures than can be found in most modern books of verse. Yet for this very reason it is difficult to say just what sort of a poet Mr. Porter is. Still Experimental.
By Gordon O'Brien, c'40
A new book of verse by a Kansas poet is not always a signal foraelm, but fortunately "The High Pihin" by Kenneth Porter is not the usual book of Kansas verse.
To compare the work of a deserving Kansaan poet with that of his great American contemporaries will inevitably shrivel the Kansaan's poetry to an insignificant level. But such a comparison is unfair—as unfair as to compare S. T. Elliot with Shakespeare, or Robinson Jeffers with Dante, for one neither demands nor inspires the poets of early twentieth century America or looks for literary giants in Kansas.
Kansas Poet Wins Acclaim On First Book of Verse
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas; duly during the school year expect Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter under the Rules of Law at Lawrence, Kansas; under the Act of March 3, 1879.
With no particular message to impart to the world, Porter confines his settings to no single locality. He writes blank verse, free verse, and sonata, and makes use of prefabs, metaphors, and schemes. By turns he is optimistic and pessimistic, jubilant and melancholy, and he contemplates war, race
By Gordon O'Brien. c'40
notes'n discords
by John Randelshaw Tux
You can say this for Hitler. When he relaxes, he really relaxes.
Some people say they lack time to play the piano. On the other hand, we lack time when we play it.
The best radio clip of the tongue to happen in a long time occurred yesterday afternoon when the erudite pontifexman who announces the truth of a conspiracy they had been listening to "this tragic performance of Rigoloet."
A diplomat is a person who remembers a woman's birthday but not her age.
Almey with Samuel Johnson's famous definition of patriotism, historians of the future should rank singular definition of a sociologist.
Maybe disieses don't tell but we are tempted to tell on Daisy, the slee-yed black puppy, who unidoubtedly has more gentleman friends than any other canine on the Campus.
Says Austin Butcher in the Alta-Toona Tribune. Of course we don't want to appear egotistical, but if they can't find anyone else to take the job as chancellor of the University of Kansas since the resignation of Chancellor Lindley, they wouldn't mind to accept it. But there are some things we would like them to know about and what hours are required? How many holidays, etc? Union or non-union?
Much as this department would like to see Austin Butcher as Chancellor, we don't think there is a chance for him. I'd be just like him to appoint Kate Bender Dean of Women.
prejudice, the evanescence of man, humanity's viee, Christianity, and the more picturesque of the natural phenomena. Porter is obviously still experimenting both with ideas and poetic forms.
So far the experiments which have produced the best results are those concerned with describing the high plains of Kansas. Here he gives a vivid, colorful picture of the wheat in harvest time, the brilliant sun, in the fields, and the various topographical features peculiar to the state.
Here, too, the poet is at his reflective bost. He is poet of leaming against a fence in order to watch the sea gulls overhead and wonder when the next inundation will come to bring back "the flashing tail and fin" and wipe humanity from the face of the earth. Or again he presents with intense feeling his awe at beholding a great storm cloud darkening the earth in harvest time, seeming to bring back weedy for a split sec-ond the ancient age of glaciers.
Wheat Is The Gladen Flere
Wheat Is The Gloden Fleece
Greek mythology plays a big part in his descriptions. It is in fact about the only field of literature to which he ever alludes. The yellow wheat is the Golden Fleece, the white sheep is Cinderella, and Jason's heroes sailed in quest of the Fleece, and in times of forgetfulness he refers to the river Lethe.
Few poets can successfully present their own opinions on ethics, politics or metaphysics in an artistic form. Strive though he may, Porter is not one of these. This may be because the themes that he uses are old and must be presented powerfully in order to produce the desired effect, and in this first volume Porter has used them. If poets possessed this power he could be ranked with Jeffers and Ellot, but one must not forget that Porter is after all a young poet and this is his first volume of verse.
The poet's lack of power is not offset by an adequate artistic expression. Many poets when they fail to elicit the desired emotional effect from an abstract idea have been able to make the poetry pleasing through tone, color, aesthetic imagery, and rhythm of words. This requires a certain amount of genius or at least a great deal of experience in writing. Porter has not yet had much experience, and unfortunately, poetic genius seems foreign to Kansas soil. Some of his imagery is good, but much of it is poor. The description of fish in clear water as "the flashing tail and fin" is an undeniably perfect description. When the reader will find such platitudes as "the sky's inverted shell of blue" or "chunks of ice big as a baseball."
Writes Of Nondescript People
The characters in the poems are nondescript individuals, unimportant in themselves but typifying certain classes in society. Sometimes his harvest hands seem a little too intellectual and often his intellectual are unreal, but the greatest criticism is that characters are not marked by a definite individual, nor are they impersonally grand. It is necessary however to remember that Kenneth Porter is a young poet and that he is writing some of the best verse in the state today. His themes are interesting and timely the descriptions of Kansas oil and
At the Dickinson
THE LOVE OF JOSEPHINE AND MICHAEL
Warner Baxter and Loretta Young in "Wife, Hubbard and Friend" now playing at the Dickinson thru Wednesday
At the Varsity
Lionel Barraryme, James Stewart, Jean Arthur, and Edward Arnold in a film that the academy and Ford can't Take It With You' with the University of the Vatican for a three day tour.
A
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K. H. 66
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wheat fields are striking, and in the great diversity of subjects he now and then presents new ideas worthy of attention.
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As the first fruit of a true Kansas poet, "The High Plains" is note-worthy. It is for superior to most entries in a representative anthology of Kansas verse. Readers who have followed the writings of the young man will look forward with interest to his next volume to watch his development into the poetic maturity of which he seems capable.
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At the Patee
THE FILM MAKES A SUBLIME CASE OF THE COUPLE, WOMAN AND MAN, WITH A LOVE FOR EACH OTHER.
Robert Allan, "Sweet Revenge," and Mary Carlisle in a scene from "Fighting Thoroughbreds" now showing through Wednesday at the
At the Granada
W. C. Fields, Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergan in "You Can't Cheat An Honest Man" startning today at the Granada for 5 days.
SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Thirteen Answer Glenn Oatman's Tennis Call
210
★ Three Lotteries and Several Prominent New-Comers Begin Preparation for Spring Season
Thirteen candidates for the varity tennis team reported to coach Glenn Owen Thursday evening in Robinson gymnasium. Three lettermen from last year's squad were among those reporting. The most recent the new men are Howard Engleman, basketball ace, and Warren Shipe.
Those reporting were: Robert E Bradley, e'uncl.; Warren Shupe, b'39; Harold Signin, bc'40 Maxine Miller, c'11 Jan Wedell,
'fa'24, Margaret Stratton, b'40
Mariana Bantoue, c'40 Pat Ledy-
yard, c'42 Helen Johnson, c'43
Martha Browning, c'40 Maxine Almor
c'40.
's p ,, letterman,
Henry Noller, c'
40; Edward Whellan,
e 'uml;
George Murphy,
e'39, letterman;
Bline Hibbard, c'
39; Charles Snyder,
b 'uncl; Neill
Lysaught, c 'unel;
Kern Franks, c -
40; letterman; Bill
'40, letterman; Bill H. ENGLEMAN
Everitt, b 'uncl.
Wallis Campbell, b'40; Earle Radford, b'40; and Howard Engleman, c'41.
Practice which will all be out doors will begin next week, and an elimination tournament will be held March 27 if the weather is good. The purpose of the tournament will be to cut the sound to six or seven and determine the ranking of individuals on the squad.
Oatman, who is both tennis and golf coach, announced that matches of these sports with other schools will be played at the same time. This will not only make it easier for him to play, but it will also be less expensive.
April 12-University of Wichita at Lawrence.
The tennis and golf schedule to date is as follows:
May 1—University of Missouri at Columbia.
May 6—Kansas State College in Manhattan.
May 9—University of Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 11-Kansas State College at Lawrence.
May 13—University of Missouri at Lawrence.
May 19 to 20-Big Six tournament at Ames.
May 16—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin -c'40 Maxine Miller, c'11 Jan Wedell,
'fa'24, Margaret Stratton, b'40
Mariana Bantoue, c'40 Pat Ledy-
yard, c'42 Helen Johnson, c'43
Martha Browning, c'40 Maxine Almor
c'40.
... Catherine Heinlen stopped using Challa Holl's Sigma Chi jewelry for a safety pin last Saturday night and now it flaunts it open. . . . Chi Omega Ruth Cickler is respondent to slump in the eyes of Bill Shear.
Gamma Phi's left a rushed to armuse herself with three issues of the Sour Owl yesterday morning after breakfast. No one has said whether or not the rushed was still there for lunch.
Diary of a Friday Night: Off betimes to the pan-held party where having forgotten my ticket I did I have much trouble with a surly doorman, but being a resourceful soul did mount the other and ungarded staircase to behold the fun. Belle of the ball was Bellie Bell, hoop-skirted in white with a jacket of spangles . . . Martha Jane Sharr was there, looking at her. She was in spite of the fact that her escapade was Cylde Smith . . . . Chatted a moment with Pi Phi Eleanor Cavert, we deciding that women were not good judge of other women's clothes. So back to my favorite post where I did decide that Kappa Betty Gene Sayles, seen swirling and twirling with Jack Richardson, did have the funest face to go to, but he leaving I noted that Burzy Banks was conspicuously dateless . . . . Thence to consume a bowl of vegetable soup and home to bed.+
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Two double rooms and one single room, convenient to school and also town. Telephone 1490J. I308 Kentucky.
WANTED: Laundry. Shirts 10s,
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Owner may have same on identification and paying for this ad.
Phone 2511. -112
Here on the - Hill -
Delta Tau Delta will hold formal initiation services today. Jim Mott, 'c'42, will be the honor initiate.
Don Schultz, Lawrence, was a dinner guest last evening at the Acciaia house.
Paul Kihm, 38, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Alpha Chi Omega held formal initiation services for the following women Saturday; Louise Bush edu 'ncl; Dorothy Durand, c4; E2; Estelle Eddy, c4; C2e Susan Johnson, c4; Inez Rice, c'uncl; Bettie Lot Subway, c4; Jeanne Brusses, f4; Marion McIntheire, c'mian; Marian Lacey, c4; Erlene Hale, c'uncl; and Margaret Whitehead, c4.
A formal initiation banquet was held following the services in the Colonial room of the Memorial Union building, Alumnae present were: Mrs. Donald Young, Dodge City; Mrs. Joe Robertson, Bartlesville, Oka; Mrs. John Blocker and Mrs. John H. Nelson, Lawrence; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Piers Cook, Lawrence.
Dean B. Lawson was the principal speaker at the annual spring banquet of the Westminster Foundation and was held at the Colonial tea room.
The K. U. dames club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Shipley at 1331 Vermont.
Miss Elizabeth Megular, Mrs. Charles F. Brook, and Miss Hermina Zipple will give a luncheon for the Housemother's club at one o'clock
Miss Maude Elliott will give a talk about her summer spent in Porto Rico.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary society for women in education, will hold pledge service Thursday, March 16, at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union building for the following: Jessie Bradbury, c39; Ethelmy B. Murrs, f40; Azenith Mae Fowler, e25; Kate O'Brien, Ruth German, c38; Violet Gore砂ard, d9; Betty Hammond, c39; Gwen Marie Hunt, fa29.
Mrs. Ehlab Lock, gr; Ghelen Marie Meyer, f39; Darz Nelson, f40; 41; Ailey Paden, ed39; Phyllis Sikes, c39; Mary Virginia Stauffer, ed39; Vibem Strange, gr; Ruth Vieman, c39; and Helen Wilson, c39.
Jean Makepeace, n'a-p, who was elected in the fall, will be pledged with this group.
Following the pledge ceremony Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, will speak on "Specific Buying Programs", which is one of a series of talks on consumer education.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Pii buffet supper Thursday night were Jean Werner, f'42; Doris Johnson.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Private Lessons day and night
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
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ó votes with merchant's signature
Mary Jo Cornell, c'40; Meredith Dyer, f'29; Jane Montgomery, ed'40; Martha Jane Starr, c'41; Roberta Walker, c'41; Jean Anderson, c'42; Jean Milan, c'42; Donna Hughes, f-'43; Ellen Irwin, c'43; Arlee Fish, c'42; Nancy Kesler, f'41; Olaingreen, Cynthia, f'41; Louisiane Sadler, c'uncel; Libby Metcalf, c'42; Isabel West, f'40; Whitman Albom; Jane Brueuss, f'42; Mary Beth Weir, c'42; La Dean Davis, c'42.
Prof. John Ise will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Tennola club Tuesday afternoon.
The Mortar Board alumnae will have a buffet supper Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock, at the Evans Heard.
Mrs. S. M. Finch, Eskridge, was a dinner guest Thursday night at the Acacia fraternity house.
Education Fraternity Gives Dinner in Kansas City
The Theta field chapter of Ph Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity of, Kansas City, Kan and Kansas City, Mo., entertained members of the organization from the University of Kansas of the University of Missouri at a dinner meeting Thursday evening in the cafeteria of Wyndote High School in Kansas City, Kan.
The subject of the program was adult education. Speakers included M. F. Hyde, director of education for W. P. A. in Kansas, Prof. F. O. Russell and Marvin J. Hawker, gr. The program chairman was Gr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education.
Those present from the University were Prof. F. B. OBrien, Prof. B. A. Nash, Prof. J. W. Twente, Prof. F. O. Russell, and A. E. Garrison of the School of Education; Marvin Hawker, gr., Gilbert Ulmer, gr., Clauver Brown, gr., Floyd Collins, gr, and John E. Jacobs, principal of the Junior High School.
JINGO
YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING
This early bird is getting his worm before the selection is picked over.
any number in our spring stock of new patterns and let me get you ready early for Easter.
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Karl Kuersteiner Heads K.M.T.A.
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Simpson Chosen Dean of Kansas Guild Organists at Winfield
Karl Kuesterstein, associate professor of violin and orchestra, was elected president of the Kansas Music Teachers' association, and G. Criss Simpson, instructor of organ and piano, was chosen dean of the
Kansas chapter of the American
Guild of Organists at the K.M.T.A.
convention in Winfield Friday.
The Winfield meeting showed an increase in membership over the 1938 Emporia convention. The entire music faculty of the University with the exception of Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, Alice McCriffle, and Otto Mussier were members of the delegation.
On The Campus-and $3.95
Others who had an active part on the program were Olga Eitner, Ruth Orcutt, Russell L. Wiley, E. Thayer Stoulb, Diantho Stolb, and D. M. Swarborth.
What's Happening This Week
TODAY: Vesper organ recital, by Prof. C. S. Skilton, Hoch auditorium.
4 o'clock
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week dance. Jean Eichberger gives senior reeital in Frank Strong hall.
TUESDAY: Y.M.C.A. election at "Y" office, Y.W.C.A. election in rotunda of Frank Strong ball.
THURSDAY: School of Engineering and Architecture banquet in Memorial Union building at 6:30.
MARKTOWN CITY UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY: K-Club varsity; basketball team will announce selection of their queen. Annual banquet of Kansas Water and Sewage Works association in Memorial Union at 6:15.
At The Theaters-and $3.95
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, "Wife, Husband and Friend," with Loretta Young and Warner Baxter. Thursday through Saturday, Charles Laughter and Elsa Lancaster in the "The Beachmember."
GRANADA: Today through Thursday, "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" with W. C. Fields, Charlie McGarvey, Bergen Berenz, Friday and Saturday with J. D. Schmidt.
VARSITY: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "You Can't Take It With You," the Academy Award winner of 1938, with Jean Arthur, James Stewart, and Lionel Barrymore. Wednesday and Thursday, Joan Blondel and Melvin Douglas in "There's Always a Women" and Preston Foster in "The Westland Case." Friday only, the KMBC Hillyborne Jamboree featuring Lora Lee and her Priceless Priere, Colorado Peter and Ralph Klein, and "In My Son Is a Criminal." Saturday only, Robert Kent and Anne Nagel in "Convict's Code" and "Knur of the Sierias" with Rex and Shick.
PATTEE: Sunday through Wednesday, "Fishermen's Wharf," with Bobby Breen and Leo Carrillo, and "Fighting Thoroughbreds" with Ralph Byrd and Mary Corlissle. Thursday through Saturday, "Adventures of the Horses," with Andy Garland and "Rough Riders Round-Up," with Roy Rogers and Mary Hart.
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Phelps Hearing Set For March 27
The preliminary hearing of Raymond Phelps, Milwaukee, on a man-shaughter charge for the automobile deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown of Chanute has been set for March 27. The charge was filed yesterday following a coroner's jury verdict that the death of the Browns was due to negligent driving on the part of Phelps.
Phelps was released from the county jail last night after he had furnished a $2,500 bond for his appearance at the hearing.
The accident in which the Brown's were killed occurred last Tuesday night two miles east of Haskell Institute on Highway 10. The two cars met in a head-on collision which killed Mrs. Brown immediately. Brown died last Thursday in Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of serious injuries incurred in the accident.
Western Reserve University has started a drive for a fund to honor the memory of Newton D. Baker, World War secretary of war.
On KFKU--
On KFKU--
Monday, March 13
2:36 French lesson.
2:44 News flashes.
2:47 Spanish lesson.
2:60 Vocational Guidance, "Law," Dr. Fred Moreau, dean, School of Law.
Tuesday, March 14
2:30 German lesson.
2:44 News, flashes.
2:47 Spanish lesson.
24:47 Vocational guidance, "Technicians Training." Dr. Cora Downs, professor of hematology.
6:00-6:30 Drama, directed by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art.
Russell L. Wiley, director.
Wednesday, March 15
2:30 Pinckney School program.
1:44 News flashes
6:00-6:30 University of Kansas Band,
Russell L. Wiley, director.
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Brahm's Symphony No. 4 in E Minor
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Franck Symphony in D Minor
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY MARCH 12. 1938
Kansan's All-Intramural Team Announced
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
At football practice: "Cad" Caddalawaler was really thrown strikes at pass receivers all afternoon . . . The great Kansas athlete, Jarrin' Jim Bauch was watching practice . . . Max Reiplage in uniform running around . . . Maybe he doesn't realize he's a has been . . . Hi Maxiel. Chester Gibbon's "little" brother shows lots of promise . . . Wayne
10
ANIERINE
McQuinn from
Jake Frye.
backes are Veroul McQuinn from Butler, Mo., and Jake Frue. . .
Did you hear the Golden Glove finals from Chicago Friday night? Jim Raport must have got quite a thrill when his boy Ellis became a national champion, in what was undoubtedly the most interesting scrap of the evening. Ellis is from Haskell. Jim worked with the lad for several months before the tournament started.
If you read this morning that Glen Cunningham got beat last night, here is the reason. He got out of a sick bed to fly to the meet. He had a fever which sent the thermometer to 101 Friday night. Bill Hargiss sent him a telegram Friday advising him to withdraw.
That distance medley team of Bill Hargis' really turned on the steam Friday afternoon when they covered the two and a half mile route in 10:22. Dale Heckendorf stepped off his半马路 in 15:85 and Ray Harris burned the cinders with a 4:188 mile as the anchor lap, Clet Cox and Ernie Klamm weren't exactly loafing on their laps either!
The basketball squad will be fed Thursday night by the Lawrence co-op club. At this meeting, Dr. Allen will present letters and announce the honorary captain. After all, they'll have to watch the basketball queen. Their decision will be announced at the "K" club varsity Friday.
We'll bet any one 10-1 that the honorary captain is no less than Lyme Corntt, all-big Six guard. We will want to find the best idea as to who the queen will be.
Things we would like to see Ray Harris beat Munski in a mile run . . . Kansas will have the conference football championship . . . The Memorial stadium, at K.O. slims hum out , warm , clear spring day for Kansas Rails . . .
An Oberlin College committee has just passed a ruling which says that the college flag must be flown when college is in session and on special holidays.
1st Team
Moser, Comets
Clover, Kappa Sigma
Arnold, A. K. Pci (c)
Hall, Delta Chi
Coffin, Ghosts
Position
F F C G G
Second Team Johnson, A K. Psi Shupe, Ghosts Hiatt, S. A.E. Cumingham, Phi Psi Renko, Delta Chi (c)
**Honorable Mention:** Forwards: Wenstrand, Delta Chi; Geiger, Beta Theta Pi; Cave, Kappa Sigma; McKinley, Phi Delta Theta; Martin, Acacia; Jones, Sigma Chi; Kelly, Ghosts, Morris, Phi Gamma Delta; Kirby, ATO; Centers: Yoe, Phi Kappa Psi; Westerhaus, Ghosts; Pierce, Beta Theta Pi. Guards: Hensley, Kappa Sigma; Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cordts, Alpha Kappa Psi; Cluster, Delta Tau Delta; Sifers, Phi Delta Theta; Souders, Sigma Chi; Sawyer, ATO.
By Clint Wood, c'40
At the close of the University intramural basketball season it is the custom of the Kansan to pick an All-Star team. So, out of more than 500 participants, I have endeavored to select the five who have earned the honor over the entire season of play. Some players rose to heights of brilliance during one game, or possibly two, but the standard of their play over the entire season did not merit a place on the mythical "Stars."
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Fritz Co.
IKNOW WHY
Moser Outstanding
Students patronize Fritz for several reasons . . . good goos . . personalization . . because so many other students do . . and--
Hall is Outstanding
At one forward is Ted Moser of the Comets, Moser, who commutes from Topeka, almost single handed, carried his team to the playoffs where they were beaten by the Galloping Ghosts. He was the highest scorer of intramural basketers with an average of 15.67 points per game and made almost half of the total scored by his team during the entire season. Moser had only three fouls called on him all season and his fine work taking reelection of both players was most as sensational as his scoring punch. It would be a great mistake to leave Moser off any All-Star team.
For the other forward I have selected Wayne Clover of Kappa Sigma. Clover was the team captain, steadying influence, and spark plug of the smoothest team on the Hill, the Kappa Sig's. Clover played a fine defensive game, took many rebounds away from tall opponents was a brilliant passer, or "feeder," and also was able to hit the basket as is evidenced by his game average of 1.57 points.
When the question of guard arises there is one name that stands out far above all others. That is Warner Coffin. Coffin is probably one of the best basketball players that participated in intramurals in recent years. He was a tower on defense for the Ghosts, a perfect passer and a very capable ball handler. His coolness under fire is that shown only by a seasoned and confident player. A Coffin was the steadying influence behind the Ghests and a veritable stone wall on defense.
To the center, Jim Arnold of A. K. Psi, goes the honor of the captaincy of the All-Stars. Arnold was head and shoulders above the field, as far as centers were concerned. He "quarreled" with the defense of the A. K. Ppsi to the championship of Division 111. Arnold probably got more rebounds than any player in intramurals, started all his teams plays and averaged 10.2 points per game. He is also one of the best players in the season in an 13 of 18 attempts during the season.
The other guard position goes to Ed Hall of Delta Chi. Hall was the
MIDDLEFIELD
To A.A.U. Tourney
H
LYMAN CORLIS
Kansas' all-Big Six guard,
who left Friday to take part
in the National A. A. U. basket-
tle tournament in Denver,
Colorado.
sparkplug of the team which out-fought its opponents to win the championship of fraternity teams. The Chi's seldom ran up high score but emphasized a rugged defense of which Hall was a major portion. It was his scoring ability that beat out his teammate Steve Renka, for, while Renko played on a par with Hall all during the season, Ed led his team in scoring almost every game. Taking into consideration the low scores of the Delta Chi games, Halls 9 point average is more noteworthy than it would seem at first glance.
Now Ready for You And How--by Larry Winn. c'40
SPORTS CLOTHES
Bar Harbor Sport Coats
Camel Tones and Tweeds
$15 and $16.50
Tug Slacks
$5 to $10
Cable Stitch Slip Over
Sweaters
$5
Wool Slip Over Sweaters $2.95 to $3.50*
In and Out Sport Shirts
$1 to $3
Terry Cloth Slip Over $1
Wool Sleeveless Sweaters
$1 to $3
Cotton and Silk Lisle Half Socks—35c
Glad to show you!
Enjoy Spring, Enjoy Life in new comfortable clothes.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Lyman Corlis
To Play in A.A.U.
Tourney in Denver
Arrow Shirts and Ties
Lyman Corlis, all-Big Six guard on the Jayhawk basketball team, will play in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament at Denver this coming week with the Cut Rate Grocery team of Wichita.
Corlish, a senior in the school of business, left for Denver with the team Friday night. Another member of the Cot Rate team is Jack Bucklew of Kaisersville City, Kani, who was schatman at the University last year.
The Jayhawk star is following the precedent set by Fred Pralle, great guard on last year's championship team, who joined the Heyes Motors team after the conclusion of the Jayhawks' regular season.
Phi Kappa Pi's "B" team put together an 11-point last half defeat and a stone wall defense that only yielded four points to败 Kappa Sigma "B" 26 to 18 to the University basketball championship.
Phi Psi's Take 'B' Cage Tourney
Higens, Phi Psi center, dropped in four goals during the first half pacing the Psi to a 15 to 14 lead at the intermission. From here on and through seven last half points and played an important part in their defense
The Kappa Sig's, unable to solve the Phi Pi defense, passed the ball wildly and took numerous long shots in an attempt to score but the Phi's pulled away and had the game over when and when the final whistle sounded.
- Diefat Koppa Sig Minors
26-18 in Game Featuring
Late Scoring Spree
Knight and Higgins each made 10 points for the victors while Shirk accounted for seven of the Kappa Sig's total.
Granada
TODAY Continuous from 2:30
5 GRAND DAYS
Jayhawkers Defeat Aggie Swimmers Friday, 45-39
At last!
YOU SEE THEM CLASH
ON THE SCREEN
ALEXANDRIA
W.C.FIELDS
You Cant Cheat
on Honest Man
Edgar BERGEN
Charlie M. CARTHY
*MORTIMER* *Constance Moore*
Mary Porter *Thurston Hall*
Prince F. Faber *John Magee*
Tina Culcain *Edward Boyle*
Athena Holl
Winning their first meet of the season, the Kansas swimming team defeated the invading Wildcats from Kansas State 45 to 39 last Friday in Robinson gymnasium. In an earlier season dual meet, the Jayhawkers lost to the Aggies.
A L S O
At Last Walt Disney's
Sacquel to
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"Practical Pig"
and —
Comedy — Musical
Latest News
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Paderewski
"Moonlight Sonata"
Not until the results of the fancy diving had been announced did Kansas rooters know that the Jay-hawkers had won the meet. Kansas finished ahead of the Manhattan players at the Big Six meet at Lincoln.
the closely-contested diving event, Phil Novok of Kansas State defeated Paul White by the Close Knife contest. In Kentucky, Renee Kanser, Kansas diver, won third place
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M. K. BHAWAN
by 4-10 to a point, White beat Novak in the Big Six meet but Novak had won the earlier dual meet at Manhattan.
P. M. BALENEY
as Wall St.
Tycoon Kirby
EDWARD ARNOLD
Art Poindexter lead the Jahawk- scoring with two firts. Poindexter won the 220-yard free style and the 440-yard free style. Leo Johnstone, of Kansas, finished second in the playoffs. He totaled a total of eight points in that event.
Miller's Brother Makes All-Star
JAMES STEWART
at dashing
Tony Kirby
John Erickson, veteran Wildcat dash man, won the 100-yard free style after a close finish with Proctor Ritchie, Jayhawker captain.
A. M. BERGER
MISCHA AUER • ANN MILLER
SPRING BYINGTON • SAMUEL S. HINDS
DONALD MEEK • B. WARNER
Closing their season with a victory, the Joyhawkers expressed their thanks to coach Jim Raport who brought him in the Robinson gym pool.
In all probability, there will be another Miler at K. U. next year. Ralph's little brother, Dick, finish prep with a major game. Dick will honorable mention on the all-South East conference basketball team recently.
Erickson finished third in this event at the Big Six contest. Ray Lawrence barely noded out P. Ritchie in the 50-yard free style, but the Kansan garnered eight points in the event.
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- Fox News  - 3 Kings and a Queen  - Housewife Harman
Coming Thursday CHARLES LAUGHTON in "BEACHCOMBER"
VIII  VII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Council Votes Engineering Exposition $350
Z-229
★ Appropriation Passes After Lengthy Debate and Over Opposition of P.S.G.L.
It took almost an hour of heated defate to do it but the Pachacamac majority on the Men's Student Council finally asserted its numerical superiority last night and voted an appropriation of $350 for the School of Engineering's biennial expo. The vote was 15 to 5.
Approval of the appropriation, a question that saw party lines severely drawn in the discussion although not in the voting, came after an amendment reducing the amount to $150 had been defeated.
Five Refuse to Vote
The appropriation, a Pachacamac platform plank, was opposed by the P.S.G.L. faction on the grounds that the money for the exposition should come from the University budget. There was a hurried scramble to get on the "yes" side of the roll call after the amendment to cut the appropriation to $150 had failed. Those who refused to vote for the original appropriation were Jim Hauley, 'l99, Dick McMillen, 'l99, Marvin Cox, b'39, Fred Littco, c'38, and Clarence Peterson, c'42.
The fund will be held in balance until next year since the expiration will be held next in the spring of 1940. At Kansas State College where a similar event draws 12,000 visitors to the campus over a weekend. $700 is received from the student council.
Pachacamaes Vote as Group
The Pachamesan, voting en bloc,
defeated the motion of PSGL
Haughey to set the men's election
date for April 4. With their presi-
dential candidate selected, the set-
ting of the election date would have
given PSGL. the jump on the oppo-
nition party which has not yet an-
ounced its choice for the head job
on the M.S.C.
A new member of the council was initiated when the Rising Sun party chose Jack Herrizon, c'40, to take the pice of Loren Bebenblust who transferred to the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine at the end of last semester. The party to which the resigning member of the council belongs is permitted to appoint his successor. Harrison will represent the School of Medicine on the council.
Men's rooming house standards took a goering over in a report given by Bob McLean, c40. Payload to Wilbur McLean, c39, for his work in betterting student rooming and boarding house conditions, the council member reported that the situation in Lawrence was still deplorable because it is impossible to enforce standards on the proprietors. The remedy, according to the report, is to find some means of erecting a men's dormitory that will raise the standards through competition.
ON THE SHIN
A poster on the library bulletin board advertising the new riding academy roads very romantical what with mention of steakrals and moonlight rides and stuff, but someone has added a last line that sort of spoils the effect. The line *Dr. Eve* has added - 48 cents a bottle - so sale.
by jimmy robertson
Equestriennes, the way, might be interested in knowing that Hand-some Harry Lawry, a Beta cowboy, instructed引导 riders instructors. Xpose i-k-on-ily!
Not long ago there appeared in this column an account of hypnosis at the Sigma Nu house. Since then Ye Shinster has learned that Vincent Davis, a (Sour) Owl humorist, sometimes practices the black art. When the Great Vincent was a student at Emporia he once put the squitch on a fraternity brother. Nearby every newspaper in American carried an Associated magazine the next day the subject refused to budge from his hypnotic state. Ice balls and hot water bottles finally did the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939
At the Granada theater Sunday night the last reel of "You Can't
(Continued on page two)
Writes Book--funeral services will be held n
Tulsa tomorrow.
M. S. HENRY
Dr. Manuel C. Elmer (above), former University professor and now head of the department of sociology at the University of Pittsburgh is author of a new book *Research Resources: How came off the press last week.*
Former Teacher Writes Book on 'Social Research'
Dr. Manuel C Elmer, former University professor and now head of the department of sociology at the University of Pittsburgh, is the author of a new book, "Social Reaction which came off the press last week."
Doctor Elmer was assistant professor in the department of sociology here from 1916 to 1919 when he received recognition by the administration for his abilities. After leaving the University, he went directly to the University of Minnesota, and from there to Pittsburgh in 1925.
His latest book is the seventh which he has written concerning the teaching and development of sociology as a science.
Shull and Gould Will Lecture
- Three-Day Convention of Academy of Science Will Have Famous Speakers
The 71st annual Kansas Academy of Science meeting to be held here at the University from March 20 to April 1 will feature illustrated lectures by Dr. Charles H. Sholl and Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould. Dr. Gould is a physician physicist from the University of Chicago and Dr. Gould was second in command of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
NUMBER 112
Prof. W. H. Schoewe of the department of geology, retiring president of the Academy, will preside at this year's meeting. Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the Psychology faculty will have charge of all legal arrangements.
The Kansas Academy was organized in 1868 and during the past 71 years has built up a membership of 727 scientists, high school and college professors and other persons interested in the advancement of Kansas organization the 9th largest of the nation's 26 academies.
Sections represented in the Kansas academy are: Botany; Chemistry; Entomology; Geology; Physics; Psychology; Biology; and Zoology. Some of the associations objectives are: to get "Rock City" (unusual collection of rocks) from Minneapolis, Kan.) established as a national or State Monument; to label at least 10,000 trees and shrubs in the state; to have oil rock formations labeled in our state parks; to make a survey of the area known as the "Monument Rocks" and the southwestern Gove county for the determination of defining the advisability of establishing a state park there.
The Academy has issued 40 volumes of its "Transactions," containing 9,299 pages. Volume 41, for the year 1938, is now in press. The "Transactions" contain the official business records of the Academy and the scientific papers read at its annual meetings.
Freshman Y.W. Commission to Meet
The Freshman commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henkley house tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., according to Louise Webster, c'42; program chairman, Eleanor Halfmann and Ida Botone, Haskell students, will be the speakers.
Czecho-Slovakia Split by Nazis Into Three Parts
★ Forty Ukranians Killed
When Czecho-Slovakians
Try To Halt Freedom
Celebrations
Berlin, March 14 — (UP) — The post–war republic of Czechoslovakia disintegrated today after German troops marched from the frontier. Czecho-Slovakia spiro into Ukraine, Czecho-Slovakia spiro into Slovakia, and Czecho-Ukraine.
Hilker's troops marched into Carpatho-Ukraine, battling Czechoslovakian troops there and seeking to take over the territory and create a common frontier between Hungary and Poland.
A report from Chust, capital of Carpatho-Ukraine, said that about 40 Ukrainians had been killed and many wounded by Czecho-Slovakian troops attempting to suppress independence celebrations.
President Emil Hacha"had summoned the Slovak parliament to meet today at 10 o'clock to decide whether the Slovakian government would vote to become independent of Czecho-Slovakia.
Because of Czech efforts to halt the separation since last Friday, it was said that a reorganization of the Czecho-Slovakian cabinet would take place with a Fascist leader replacing a minister.
Train Strikes Car And Kills Three
Mrs. Anna Marie Wasson, Mrs. J. S. Chalmers, and Tedy Joy de Witt of Tula, were killed at 6:30 Sunday night near Clermore when a car accident was struck and carried 350 feet by a Missouri Pacific passenger train.
Mrs. Wasson was the mother and Mrs. Chalmers an aunt of Betty Wasson who was graduated from the University last spring. Teddy de Witt was the 2%'s old-girl granddaughter of Mrs. Chalmers.
The two women left Tulsa last Saturday to visit Betty Wasson, who is employed at Bell hospita n kansas City Kan. They the, took up the child and take her to Tulsa, who the accident occurred.
K-Club To Discuss Plans For University Field Day
The K-Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the K room at Robinson gymnasium. Mike Geto will introduce the new coaches.
A discussion will be held involving a proposed plan to bring outstanding high school athletes of the state to participate for a field day at some future date.
Sessions of the conference will open at 10 o'clock at the Eldridge hotel. The afternoon session will follow a luncheon at Wiedemann's and end at 6:30 with the annual main dining room of the hotel.
The Lawrence Kiwanis club will be host to the annual spring conference of the fifth division of the Missouri-Kansas-Aarkansas district of the Kiwanis International here Wednesday, March 15.
Ted North, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, and Blaine Grimes, president of the Men's Student Council, will present the plans of their respective organizations in supporting this idea.
Lawrence Is Host To Kiwanis Meet
Plans are being made for the wives of the local club members to entertain wives of visiting Kiwanis at a Dutch bridge luncheon on the Evans Hearth at 1 o'clock Wednesday.
Presiding at the sessions will be Dr. Bert A. Nash, member of the Lawrence club and one of the district lieutenant governors. Included among the speakers will be Harold Ingham, Lawrence, district governor; Henry Theissen, Manhattan, past district governor; Fred Vollot, Tennessean, district governor; Alexander, Kansas City, Mo., past district treasurer; and Guy V. Keeler, Lawrence, past lieutenant governor.
Miss Zipple Fails To Appreciate Model T' Prize
Miss Mizzie was dubious last night as to just how happy she should be over her good fortune. She had just returned, by foot, from a short distance. The ride laded only half a block before one front tire blew out.
The Corbin Hall corporation cur, a 1926 Model T, was awarded yesterday to Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Memorial Bank building, after a contest judged by the National Association that rationation had found it necessary to dispose of its car to pay for recent accident damages.
There was a rumor circulating around Corbin hall last night that the new owner doesn't love the car as well as the corporation did, and it seems he would hire some. To steal the prized possession as soon as possible.
Smith Appoints Senior Groups
The senior commencement committees were announced today by Clyde Smith, president of the senior class. Chairmen of the committees will meet at 4:30 afterschool in room 103 Frank Strong (hall).
★ Class President Calls Meeting of Committee Chairmen Today
A new committee on vocational forums has been instituted this year for the purpose of arranging for speakers on the various vocation. This group will make arrangements for a number of these forums this Summer; senior舞 managers will be announced later, according to Smith.
The following seniors have been named to the committees by Smith Invitations committee: Charles Pierson, chairman; Mary Lou Borders, Mary Markhain, Fenlon Durp.
Cap and gown committee: Gene Gosney, chairman; Roberta Mitchell Bill Bailey, Lester Kannelman.
Publicity committee: Marvin Goebel, chairman; Fred Littcoy, Dorothy J. Wilcurs.
Memorial committee: Jack Laffer, chairman; Joyce Vetter, Blaine Grimes, Charlotte Stafford.
Reception dance committee Ralph Elson, chairman; Mary Virginia Stauffer, Betty Barnes, C. H. Mullen.
Class prophecy: Roberta Cook. Louis Fockele.
Senior breakfast: Robert Jessee
chairman; Mary Louise Kanaga
Jennette January, Keith Deay.
Alumna membership committee: Charles Lyons, Marvin M. Cox Alice Russell.
Class history: Tom Yoe, Lela Ross.
They were considering a plan for the social studies curriculum which the state department of education vants to be put into effect.
Education Professors
Discuss Curriculum Plans
R. A. Schwegler, Dean of the School of Education, J. W. Twente, professor of education, and C. B. Althaus, associate professor of education, were in Topeka this morning to confer with W. A. Stacey, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Kansas.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, spoke on "Housing" yesterday afternoon to a group of student correspondents for Kansas papers. Miss Meguiar, who is a home economist, has been making a careful study of housing conditions, and she stated that one of the best kinds of housing for university students is a dormitory.
Many advantages are received from dormitory life. It gives a person greater social life, better housing conditions for less cost, and offers opportunities to get lecturers or visiting noted persons to come and talk to the group. "Dormitory life 'rubs out' all weak spots. It takes away shyness, develops leadership skills and encourages socialization. The mere fact of living together and sharing the same responsibilities promotes a sense of loyalty both to the house and to the university," stated Miss Megular.
Meguiar Speaks on Housing To Student Correspondents
The University of Kansas has three main dormitories for women. Corbin hall, which houses 120 women, was given through appropriations. Watkins and Miller halls, each housing 39 women, were given through appropriations. Watkins, the last two halls named are occupied by students who have
By Date Henkendorp, c.39
Hill athletes will clash Friday night at the K-Club varsity but in their usual athletic rivalry. With not all players willing to win the title of the most "athletic couple," which will be picked by members of the University coaching staff.
Madrid Banker Asks Chancellor To Send Food
"I best to respectfully approach you to disturb just a bit of your valuable time by letting you remember our merciless war in which we are involved merciless foreign intervention," the writer almost being seized, so we are coming rather short on some foodstuff such as milk, meat, coffee, sugar.
There will be sessions for jittering and sessions for smooth dancing so that the judges will have an opportunity to see the fellows and
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received an oddly phrased request for food yesterday in a letter postmarked Madrid, Spain. The letter, written by Jose de Aguirrece, was addressed to the "merrifying official."
Only "K" men will be eligible. The athlete's choice of a partner, his looks, and physique will be taken in consideration by the judges along with the ability of the couple to dance smoothly and to jitter, their appearance together, their tress, and the beauty of the girl.
"I am one of the administrators of this. bank." (Banco de Vizcaía), "and shall be pleased to send the money once the war is over, with my family's thanks," the letter continued. "We are hungry of justice and mercy, we want a chance peraera in a way as ours is 'To Justice Through Difficulties'."
Dr. Glenn G. Burtle, dean of the college at the University of Kansas City, will speak to majors in the department of geology at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Hawthorn hall. The lecture is being sponsored jointly by the College of Science and the Georgia gentlemen and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity.
About Athletic Attractiveness---their dates perform under pressure. There are approximately 70 men out for spring football, 84 working on the track, 40 practicing baseball, and 12 working on the tennis courts. Spring practice puts these boys out in front in the race between them. If the contest gets rough. Men of one sport will try to beat out men participating in other sports.
The writer did not say whether he expected aid in the form of food or money with which to buy the food.
Geology Majors To Hear Bartle
A number of K. C. U. students will accompany Doctor Bartle to Lawrence for the lecture. The group will be entertained at a dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow evening at the Colonial Tea room.
K-Club Battle for Beauty Prize Looms at Varsity
By Dale Heckendorn, c'39
Miss Laird to Speak Tomorrows
Sara Mira G.Laird, associate professor of English at the University of "Contemporary Biography" Wednesday at 3:30 in room 295 Fraser.
Miss Laird to Speak Tomorrow
Winners will be given prizes. This added stimulus will probably affect work on the practice fields this week as the boys strive to get in the best shape for the contest Friday night. Carl's and Weaver's will present the winning couple with special awards. Another gift will be made by Ober's to the queen, who will be selected by the basketball team.
won scholarships. They maintain a "B" average, and some of them are entirely self-supporting. Ricker hall does not belong to the University, but it is an organized house of 14 women.
Corbin hall ranks among the finest dormitories in the country. The women of the University like the dormitories, because, Miss Meguiar said, "we could easily fill another dormitory the size of Corbin."
Nelson Sullivan, president of "KU Club, spoke briefly about the need of this University to bring good athletes to the Campus, make them want to stay, and offer them good propositions. "Lots of alumni come back to see a football game, especially if we have a winning team. The University will get its needs met lots faster by having the alumni come back to the games and seeing for themselves," he said.
Harry Hill, c'40, gave some news "tips" to the journalists. C. H. Mullen gave a report on the procedure of the bill concerning the University of Kansas in the Kansas legislature. John Slocum, c'41, spoke briefly about a book of colloquial writings written of the respondents. Velma Wilson, chairman of the group, was in charge of the group.
Business School Revises Schedule
- Faculty Approves Change in Enrollment Rules; Presents New Course
Changes in the requirements for admission to the School of Business were announced today by Dean F. T. Stockton.
Beginning with the 1939 Summer Session, a student may enter the School of Business from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering and Architecture, or other colleges and schools of equivalent rank, when he has between 50 and 99 credit hours and at least six months of work. He has 60 or more credit hours and at least as many grads points as bursar.
The School of Business faculty approved the changes at a meeting las week. The rule limiting upper-di-fermance classes to three hours was resinded.
It was voted to offer a new course in the department of economics to be called Current Tax Problems. The description of the course in Personnel Management was charged and the number of credit hours for Imperfect Competition was changed from two to three.
Recital Tomorrow
By Senior Pianist
Spring senior recitals will continue tomorrow night when Jean Eichenerberger, fa39, presents a program of piano music in Frank Strong Auditorium. He has been a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout for the past four years.
Miss Eichenger will play numbers from Bach, Tchaikowsky, Chopin, Leachitzisky, Smetana, and Grieg.
Assisting on the program will be a string quartet composed of Olga Eitner, first violin; Edna Givens, second violin; and Anna Fitzpatrick, fap. Fita Gunsuatus, f39, cello. They will play an andante from the Schubert "Quartet in A Minor."
R.O.T.C. Issues Invitations For Formal Military Ball
The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University has issued the first of its invitations to the R.O.T.C. Military Ball to be held March 31. Guests will receive cards bearing the colors of the University as they arrive, and resenting the blue of the infantry and the crimson of the artillery.
WEATHER
Music for the dance will be provided by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra in the Memorial Union ballroom. Formal dress will be worn while the members of the R.O.T.C. will be attired in military dress.
Considerably cloudy and colder tonight and Wednesday. Somewha cold in extreme east Thursday.
Ghosts Take Intramural Championship
- Team I is Undefected During Season; Trounce Kappa Sig's 23 to 16 in Final Battle
By Clint Wood, c'40
Floyd Kelly's Galloping ghosts won the University intramural basketball championship by defeating Kappa Sigma 23 to 16 last night in Robinson gymnasium. The Ghosts, undefeated during the regularly scheduled season, turned back the Comets in the first round of the playoffs, squeezed through to a one point victory over the fraternity champion L'atta Chi's and climaxed their championship drive by handing the Kappa SIG's two straight defeats in the finals.
The Sig's arrived early and went warm up session in which they kept up an inexpensive line of "chatter" and encouragement to each other. Kelly's Ghosts came in a few minutes before the game and warmed up rather listlessly, seemingly overconfident.
Both Teams Erratic
Several minutes of playing time elapsed before Hare made good on a free throw for the Ghosts when he was fouled by Pierson. Henley put the Sig's out in front with a driving one-handed shot under the basket. The Kappa Sig's seemed to be trying too hard because they missed many scoring opportunities and again lost the lead when Shupie fed Kelly the ball for a set up. Both teams tried hard to score and passed through the center field, it itaw many times. Kelly missed three setups in a row and the quarter ended as Cave dropped in a long shot form the side that didn't even touch the rim, putting Kappa Sigma in front 4 to 3.
Starting the second quarter, Coffin put the Ghosts out in front again with a long shot and Westerhaus added a free throw when he was fouled by Hensley. Hensley tided the score with a long shot and dropped in another after Coffin had made a free throw when fouled by Cave. Kelly made a one-on-one center court to give his Ghosts a lead which they never relinquished. Hensley made a set up for Kappa Sigma but Hare tipped one in for the Ghosts and he half ended with the score 11 to 10 in favor of the Galloping Ghosts. Sir's Miss Setups
Starting the second half the Sig's missed many scoring opportunities through their inability to hit the basket and the Ghosts began scoring with a setup by Shupe which was a beautiful underhanded shot, a long one by Coffin, a side shot by Robinson, and another unidentified by Shupe to the Ghosts a 19 to 10 lead at the end of the third quarter, during which the Sig's failed to score a single point.
Dawes started the final period by making a freewheel when Southern pushed him. Then Steve Cave reopened the scoring for Kappa Sigma by making the longest shot of the game, past the center of the court and near one side, which dropped through hardly disturbing the netting. Hare then tipped in a rebound for the Ghosts and Shupa made another free throw when a foul was called on Cave for hacking. With less than a minute of playing time left and the Ghosts leading by 11 points the Sig's tried desperately to score.
However Hensley was the only oen who could find the range. He
(Continued on page three)
Couple Slightly Injured When Motorcycle Upsets
James L. High, a graduate student of the University last semester, and Miss Velda Hines, 1036 Rhode Island, were slightly injured late Sunday when the motorcycle they were riding slipped on a gravel road two miles east of Lawrence and up set.
The couple were treated in W kins Memorial hospital for m lacerares and released.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939
Kansan Comment
Is There an Einstein Among Chinese Students?
Picture, if you can, what the world would be without Albert Einstein—who celebrates his sixtieth birthday today. His development of the theory of relativity has changed man's whole thinking about the universe and about space and time. Now he is said to be working upon the problem of gravitation, attempting to place it in a more general, inclusive system. The world could have done without Albert Einstein, but it would have been a tragic, an irremediable loss.
But the world would have suffered that loss if Einstein had not been allowed to continue his education at the University of Zurich. If circumstances had deprived him of the advantages of a college education, his achievements might well have been non-existent.
Today 20,000 students in China are unable to continue their education because of the lack of funds to transport themselves from the war zone to the interior of the country where the universities are still trying to function. They number forty per cent of China's college students. Many brilliant scholars are undoubtedly among them. And although they have the desire to continue studying, to finish their education, they are stranded in the coastal region.
A world-wide organization—The Far Eastern Students Fund Society—has been formed to aid these students and to enable them to continue their interrupted education. This year's quota for the United States is $50,000. A committee to help raise this money has been appointed on this campus and is now making plans for a 'tag' day to be held in the near future.
The possibilities of finding the next generation's Einstein in this group are surely worth $50,000 of American money. And if there is not one, the money will be more than repaid by the benefits of having several thousand educated and enlightened persons who can reconstruct China after the disastrous war is over.
The world cannot miss educating the potential Einstein of the next generation.
Legislators Should Learn About Women
There are too many bachelors in the Missouri legislature. Otherwise, how do you account for the bill that was recently introduced into the legislative body at Jefferson City which prohibited the sale of shoes with the toes and heels missing? Thirty-two members of the house of representatives signed the bill. Every one of them must have been a bachelor. No married man would have dared thus try to regulate women's fashion.
The legislators, of course, were big-hearted. They outlawed the open-toe and heel-less footwear except from June to September. During the summer months, women could wear the new-fangled footware to their heart's content. But the law-makers were novices at the art or they would have known that to forbid a woman to wear what she wants is the surest way to make her want to wear it.
Don't Drive as Though Rehearsing for Death!
"He drives as if he were rehearsing for an accident," Walter Winchell wrote recently in his column. The radio pundit might have added that, judging from the number of accidents, many Americans drive as if rehearsing not only for an accident, but for death.
Deaths from automobile accidents during the hours of nightfall increased 54 percent from 1930 through 1937. However, deaths during daylight decreased 5.4 per cent even though three times as many automobiles were operated during the daytime.
Traffic experts believe that much of this night-time slaughter is due to night-blindness, and to eliminate this, they are continually devising physical safeguards. To further the same end, automobile manufacturers are steadily improving headlights and equipment, and public officials are struggling to put into force whatever legal restrictions may be necessary to curb these crashes.
But the most recent developments have been directed at the individual drivers and pedestrians themselves. After much experimenting, scientific tests have proved that foods which are high in vitamin A content have a striking effect upon vision, and the records of persons whose diets include many of these foods show the degree of night-blindness is greatly diminished in them.
Death after dark is becoming more serious every day. Night-time fatalities jumped from 22,000 in 1936 to 25,000 a year later. Safety at night, however, will never be achieved through the efforts of a few engineers, public officials and law-makers—that alone is not enough. The
combined efforts of forty million drivers and a hundred million pedestrians will be required to accomplish it.
We regret that we have not kept in closer touch with the news of the Sino-Japanese fray, which seems to be getting more interesting. A headline tells us: "Trap Troops in China" with the subdeck: "Each Side Reports Encircling Soldiers of Other."
Campus Opinion
Stags Are Victims Only
Editor, Daily Kansan:
As a member of the stars who seem to have irritate a fair damself at the last mid-week, I would like to ex press the feeling in the hearts of at least one of the uninterested members of my family. The abiding desire is in a field of our own, but giving credit to the less fortunate, let's consider their angle. Glacimin at the student directory, one can readily see that the stern sex is in the majority about three to one. This makes it easier to the over-supply of stags that turn out at our mid-weeks.
The OAO-worshipher suggested a charge of five cents a cut. I believe that would be a bit steep in the opinion of most stags from the whispera We heard around the campus. The "things" just don't seem to think the state is one big group. "Now let's consider another angle: Suppose there were three girls to one lug. Do you think the turtured little OAO-worshipher would be beeing now? Well, I'm no judge of much, but maybe they would be doing the best. Much less, much an OAO
It seems that if the AOA-worshiper and her kind are held with the same loyalty by her Joe, he shouldn't take her to the mid-week to be contaminated by the "rough and rugged." Of course, without stamps, I'm sure the two AOAs together would enjoy heaven-with-nature. I don't think they'd bother. I definitely like just that word "drifting" though because with numerous fairies, it takes a football man to keep them allloat.
I think this may be blamed on the tendency of the coeds to dance with their own kind. It has developed a wrong impression of the gay pastime to the extent that many students have followed the new learned. One thing we do have to give the indies credit for is the interest they have taken in dance and its history, and this course offered on the Hill. Last mid-week I noticed several of the dancers-fair were wipping their arms around themselves as if dancing. Of course this is a symphathetic posture toward aviation.
Now to go so far as to shoot the surplus stags seems a bit unnecessary. Im sure there isn't a stag on the Hill who would trouble a satisfied coed the second time if she refused to work with her OAO at a mid-week. I won't say that they are unprofessional, but college girls are supposed to be good sports. If they're not: it's our mistake. We're sorry.
I DO NOT WANT TO DIE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, March 14, 1939 No. 112
Notices due at Councillor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
substitution and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday; mail in
notices.
--did much in preparing her for college. "Maybe it was because many of my teachers were from K. U.," she said.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURES. In last lecture of the contemporary literature lecture seri will be given Wednesday, March 15, at 3:30 in 2F Fraser Hall. Miss Sara G. Laird will speak on "Contemporary Biography" with special emphasis on auto biography. While this lecture is primarily for fresh men, majors and graduate students in English are co-sponsored, W.-S. J. Johnson, Chairman, Dept. of Engish.
AL ENTENO: There will be a meeting Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at the building where members are urged to be present—David K Holmes.
JAY JANES. There will be no Jay Jane meeting this Wednesday, but there will be a meeting Wednesday, March 22, in the Pine room—D. J. Willecus, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: A meeting will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the church hall—Ivan May.
FEACE GROUP AND CURRENT ACTION COMMISSIONS: There will be a meeting at Henley house at 4:30 Wednesday. The program will include important business - Ellijah Cole, Chairman.
RIFLE CLUB. There will be a very important meet-
tle in the second floor of Fowler schools.
Betty Beys, Historian.
TAU SIGMA: There will be an important meeting tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. All those expecting to take part in the coming program and to be interested are asked to be present—Arlene Irwin, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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W.S.G.A. President-elect Compliments New Counci
A position on the council is not a new thing to the newly elected official who was freshman secretary during her first year in college, and treasurer of the W.S.G.A. the past year. Although it takes a lot of effort to become a treasurer as she has always been interested in women's politics.
By Mary Lou Kandall, 'cunel,
"Really, I don't know how I feel about being elected. I only know that I'll be a lot of work," exclaimed dark-haired Veliom Wilson, president-elect of the W.S.G.A.
Concerning the W.S.G.A., she stated that it was not a static organization. One of the things that she does not like is the way the elections are conducted. She hopes to be able to explain her problem during her term of office.
Speaking of the successful candidates, she said: "I think the newly elected women will make a fine council. I believe they will co-operate and work together for the good of all the women of the Campus. We are the women as they always have been in the Valley comes from Meade, Kan. (population 1500) and has always lived there except for the time she has been on Mount Ouse. She claims that the country around Meade is very flat, but that she likes to live there anyway. After Meade she prefers Kentucky where she has spent her life to New York and Washington, D.C.
Although there were only 150 students in the high school that she attended, she thinks the small school
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
by John Randolph Tye
Now that we can write freely of Robert Wadlow without fear of being used for $100,000, we have no desire to do so.
Tom Collins, editor of the Kansas City Journal-Poet, thinks he sees evidence that college students are becoming more conservative. Becoming? That just shows how much Mr. Collins knows about college students. In all the country there is no more hide-and-conformist than the average college student in his sophomore year.
Velma's major is psychology, and she spends her spare time reading in that field. A membership in Psi Chi, national honorary fraternity for psychologists, has been her reward for her work in that department. Her ambition is to be a juvenile court or a counselor in a girl's camp.
Jay Simon refers to Pittsburg State Teachers College, his new alma mater, as Caos T. C.
The president-elect likes W.S.G.A. teen, thinks students really study a great deal hopes to go to Europe that cokes are a wonderful invention.
At the present time she is spending a great deal of time making preparations for a national W. S. G. A. convention which will be held at the University on April 3, 4, and 5. She has to provide three days of entertainment for 170 girls. She is expected to have an assistant respondent Bureau and has served as social chairman of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet.
Mrs. Roosevelt resigned from the D.A.R. because it denied the use of its hall to a member of the colored race. We do not intend to hold the presses until Mrs. Roosevelt resigns from another organization which, in one section of the country, not only denies Negroes the use of public buildings, but also the right to vote.
It is easy to see why Velma Wilson wasn't afraid. Her interest in people is too great. She claims that what she gets most out of college is the opportunity to know people. She is very good at remembering names. Once she hears a name, she never forgets it.
There have been explanations why women reduce but the coed who claims she is doing it so she is not in charge of private secretary wins our prize.
It's days like these that give one the desire to drive like a wild thing to the ends of the earth.
Are there any other philatelists who think that a portrait of Wallis Simpson would improve the recent issues of British stamps?
"I always wanted to come to K. U.," she went on. "From the moment it arrived, I liked it. I think it is too bad that many students are frightened their first couple of weeks at school."
The players were recommended by freshman coach Ralph Conger and authorized by the Athletic Board. To be eligible for a numeral sweater, a player must pass in twelve hours of work and attend practice regularly.
Freshman numeral sweaters for last fall's fresh football players have been issued during the last three days to thirty-six men.
Frosh Gridsters Receive Sweaters
Those receiving sweaters are as follows: Bob Anderson, **v**22. Leo Brady, Danny Brane, Albert Bracke, Ramie Beis, John Burton, George Cleeney, Efred Everhard, Bob Fluker, Denzel Gibbons, Warren Gray, Jim Hockett, Derek Hawkins, Bob Hockett, Mux Howard, Julius Kern, Birk Kern, L.Enduistud.
Dan LeShell, Roland Moore, Bill McGrew, Dean Mitchelson, Germain Morgan, Ted Neemish, Lewis Riedler, Ted Scott, Albert Spence, Rex Shaw, Ulbert Hurlt, Martin Vandavev, Jack Wassner, John Weatherwax, Bob White, George Verhage, Ulrich Brown, and Brown O'Neill.
Graduate Visits on Campus
George Stephens, e33, an employee of the Steerman aircraft company, Wichita, visited Prof. Earl D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering yesterday enroute to Kansas City, Mo., where he hopes to be placed with the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
On the Shin --
(Continued from page one)
Chent an Honest Man" had just quit turning. Then the screen ads came on. After about 10 minutes of squirling and wiggling and trying not to look or listen, the stranger in an adjacent seat leaned over to mutilate her mouth — not because the honest man?" However, Bergen and Fields are so darn funny in the show that an audience needs something like a few screen ads to make "hem stop laughing."
Reginald Buxton lost a steak dinner to Lois Wilson last Saturday when he bet that Johnny Clifner, his bonnet weight, weighed at least 240 pounds. Since Johnny barely weighs 220, we Lois should let him have the steak dinner in an effort to save him from malnutrition.
If the girl whom I inadvertently hit on the head in Fraser a week or so aso will send me her name, proper apologies will be returned immediately. It was all a very silly mistake. As I desciended the stairway I saw a girl standing in the hall near the bottom steps. Thinking it was my old arch-friend, Greta Gibson, I said, "Move on chum, you clutter up the place." So saying, I playfully slugged her on top of the skull with my notebook. When an astonished stranger turned around I became so confused in my embarrassment that I cleared the remaining steps and ran down the hall without even saying "pardon them."
Ghosts Take
(Continued from page one)
made a set up and a long shot
before the final whistle blew giving
championship with a
20 to 18, victory.
The game was featured by the erratic play of both teams, the inability of the Kappa Sig's to make the most of their scoring opportunities and the free throwing of balls. The team did not good a single try out of 11 chances.
Hensley walked off with individual scoring honors with 12 of the Slg's 16 points while Shupe and Macking made 6 points each for the Ghosts.
Galloping Ghosts      G FT F T P
Shue, f               2 1 0 1
Kelly, i              2 1 0 4
Malmyre, f           0 0 0 4
Robinson, f           1 0 0 2
Hare, c              1 1 0 3
Westerhaus, c        1 1 1 3
Sawely, g            0 1 0 0
Collins, f            2 1 2 5
Dawes, g             1 0 1 0
9 5 7 23
Kappa Sigma
Southern f...0 0 2 1
Cape, f...2 0 2 4
Kwee, f...0 0 2 1
Lewis, f...0 0 1 0
Pierson, c...0 0 1 0
Clover, g...0 0 1 0
Hensley, g...6 0 1 12
--- --- ---
Bounds' Preliminary Armory Plans Accepted by Paola
Preliminary plans for a new city armory building, drawn up by Jim Bounds, e40. He was accepted by the city of Poila. Bounds was also contracted to draw up final specifications and to supervise construction 'ton.
He will submit the final plans to the WPA district office in Chanute as the building will be built on WPA appropriations.
Charles Ash, e39, was elected president for the coming year of Scarab, architectural fraternity, at a meeting at Martin Hall Thursday night.
Construction of the armory will begin about April 10. The estimated cost is $47,000.
Charles Ash Is President Of Architectural Fraternity
The group plans to have a supper tonight for members, pledges, and several of the department heads.
Other officers were; vice-president, Jim Bounds, e: 40; secretary, Richard Tippin, e: 39; treasurer, Bob Bounds, e: 38; general-at-arm, DeVon Cearl, e: 41.
See
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Commencement Committee Meets To Discuss Plans
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Discussion of plans for the 1939 Commencement exercises will be the purpose of the general commencement committee when it meets to-morrow at 4 p.m. in room 5 of Frank Strong hall.
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W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen, and Charlie McCarthy are the stars of "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," now showing at the Granada theater. This, Naomi Campbell, is your free nass.
W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen, and Charlie McCarthy are the stars of "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," now showing at the Granada theater. This E. K. Cadwider, is your free star.
The chief movement made by the 21 members of the committee so far has been the securing of James Bryant Conant, eminent president of Harvard University for the Commencement speaker, according to E. L. Treece, chairman of the committee.
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Scarab, architectural fraternity,
hold a formal installation of officers
at Marvin hall Sunday. Following
their first meeting, group met at
1420 Ohio for a dinner.
A joint meeting of the department of design and painting and the Architectural Society will be held Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Marvin hall, with guests brought in to present to make phones for a campus Baeux Arts ball.
On Union Pacific trains, you can go direct to San Francisco — see the Fair — and return via Los Angeles, at an additional roll fare. En route, visit Boulder Dien, Zion — Bryce — Grand Canyon National Parks, Satt Lake City. Or return through the Pacific Northwest, at slight additional fare, visiting famous Sun Valley, Idaho, year-round sports center, and Yellowstone National Park. Union Pacific and the West's scenic attractions then any other relied on.
Architects Install Officers
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Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
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Shampoo and Wave ... 35s
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Shaves — 10c
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Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
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Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
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Evening Appointments
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
C
41
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K2
Sunday dinner guests at the Ch Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers, Lawrence; Phelen Hzien c'40; Mr. and Mrs. James Kell, Lawrence; Howbert b'39; William Shears, c'40; Annie Jane Newland, c'uncl; and O. D. Lyle, Lawrence
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore; Miss Helen Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Coassan, Newton; and Ruth Mary Nelson and Craig Hewkes, Arkansas City.
Week-end guests at the Triangle fraternity included: Mrs. Grace Coffee, Ventura, Calif., Mr. and Mrs Guy Colerain, Platte City, Mo.; Mr. C. L. Chim, Excelsior Springs, Mo; Jane Krebblehill, f'40; Peggy Hill, Herngramt, Marguerite Jaffrey, Winnifred Ferris, and Annie Monroe, Kansas City: Nityne Sharp, Topeka Henry, Louis Pleasant, Henry Nottberg, Bernice Drumm, and Frank Motley, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epi
en Buffet supper Sunday evening
were; Mr. and Mrs. G, K. Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Oliver, Mrs.
Francis Hyrre, gr. Mary Fitz-Gerdal,
c'41; Billie Shields; Mary Living-
ties, c'39; Peggy Ghrormely, c'39;
Ainta Warden, c'unel; Mary Nool
c'40; Betty Bond, c'39; Pat Craven,
c'41; Jean Eichenberger, fa'39;
Margaret McCoy, c'38; Diek Over-
field, c'42; Bettie Bush, Juda Holt
c'43; Ann Cotts, Camell Campbell,
c'unel; Jean Eqbert, c'41; Mary
Barnes, Ann Cotta, c'41; Mary
Beth Dodge, fa 42; and Jean Donel-
n, c'42.
Ricker Hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 until 8.
Katherine Coutant, c'umel, and Richard Brazee, c'umel, were married March 12 at the home of the Rev. Joseph King.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi House during the weekend were Mary Curgis City, Mia, Bety Howard, Kansas City, Ra' Beth Housam, Maria Hodges, Hutchinson, and Mr. Mrs. A. J. Fryer and Bud Fryer, Iola.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omni Plc house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aliphin and Virginia Hart of Lawrence.
Mrs. P. W. Vanderande and daughter, Sue, Wellington, Kan, and Hermon Cast, Wichita are visiting the Gamma PII Beta屋.
Phi Kappa Pai announces the engagement of George Thomas, c'39 to Modelyne Stover, Kansas City Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clover, Kansas City, Mo., and Betty Clover, c'24 were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Monday.
Virginia Anderson, ed'd 40; Catherine Cannon e'funct. Dorothea Notz Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Eller DeMott were Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Upson house.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Pbi
Zamma. Diamond house were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Lodge, Independence; Mrs.
and Mrs. W. A. Tilton, Abilene; Mrs.
E. J. Healy, Wichita, and Milo Shoo,
Topcake.
Lewis M. Ward, 38, of Great Bend, was a guest Saturday afternoon and Monday afternoon at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Miss Helen Harmon, Lawrence was a Sunday dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. P. S. Woods, Kingman, Kan. and Mrs. Kemp, Kansas City, Mo.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Two double rooms and one single room, convenient to school and also town. Telephone 1490J. 1388 Kentucky.
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EXCHANGED at the Pan-Hel dance one long black velvet evening wrap with white collar for one without white collar. Call 1695. -114
are spending a few days at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Dorothy Allen, Ottawa, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Whitley, Douglas, Kan.
returned home this weekend after
asending a few days at the Alpha
Delta house.
Bill Bloomiaid and Mack McDaniel,
Fort Scott, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the
election of the following officers for
the coming year: Robert Shaffer,
b'40; president; Paul Yaukeby, b'40;
recording secretary Brassat Masson,
b'32; vice-president and Fathi Mores
b'40; historian.
The first annual dance sponsored by Tri Kappa Theta, an organization of the three engineering fraternities Triangle, Kappa Eta Kappa, and Theta Tau, was held Saturday evening in the Union Ballroom. Music for the dancing was furnished by Louis Kuhn and his orchestra. The chaperones were Dean and Mrs. Ivan Crawford, Miss Marcia Beauty, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. A. J. Foster, and Mrs. H. W. Russell.
The guests present included.
Bertha Scott, b'40; Burt Olive
Brown, c'42; Sarah Margaret Glemc,
c'39; Barbara Smith, fa'41; Berthi
White, c'42; Verda Lee Miller, c'41
Johnson, b'43; Virginia McDonald,
c'42; Mary Emily Sturkhan, c'39;
Ruby Mercer, c'40; Wilma Nelson,
c'40; Lilly Williams, c'41; Vivian
Clark, c'41; Norma Jane Lauden-
berger, c'39; Fongy Maurer, c'42;
Lena McGregor, c'42; Grechish,
b'40; Layton Reecker, c'42
Nell Grantham, Marguerite Jafrey, Anna Morley, Winnifred Wierda, Piggly Hill and Kay Ustice, Kansas City; Mr. R. G. Prouse, St. Louis Mo.; Charles Crouch, Dr. St. Louis Stevens, Maura Stevens, Meta Sneaker, Nancy Sharp and Betty McLacas, Topeka Hettie Notberg, Milky Krug, Motley, Thomas Steven, Bernice Drumm, all of Kansas City; Cifford Sharp, Ken Koch, Salina, Michael Edwards, Bethel: Lucein Wichita
Roberta Smith, fa41; Ethylene Burns, fa41; Mary Louise Baker, c42; Velma Cassel, fa41; Laura Thompson, fa39; Freeda Rundel, c40; Jean Morehead, c42; Mary Scott, c42; Evelyn Sabol, c42; Signid Steeper, c42. Sarilou Smart, c41; Ernestine Menges, c45; Ala Armstrong, c41; Nina Salko, gr; Patty Woodward, c46; Marcela Bueheim, c41; Isabel West, c4; Anna Murray, fa42; Ann Nightiem, fa40; Bety Burch, ed41; Frances Fumgren, gr; Nadine Schuerman, c4; Mary Jane Shockley, c41; Mariet Kaiser, jo Stevenes, c41; Louis Cohen, jo Stevenes, Jo Peteremter, fa42; Christine Barker, Mildred Beach, Jo Neill Foster, Hope Lane, June Ulm, Mrs. Lester Haug, Bernice Moody, and Mrs. George Russell, Lawrence; Rae Beth H a u s am, Hutchinson, Edel Dunhall; Mrs. E. M. Dunlap, Betty Howard, Dune Main, Robert Russell, John Grist, and Clytus Hosford, Kansas City; Lyman Ketchum, Manhattan.
A banquet in honor of the initiates was held following the ceremonies and the following awards were made: Minerva Head, annual pledge scholarship award, to Mary Alice Hardman. The award for the best all-around girl went to Jeanne Moyer.
Sigma Kappa held formal initiation services Saturday, March 11, for the following women: Betty Bowman, cunel; Alice Clayton, fa'42; Mary Alcine Hardman; Jeanne Moyer, fa'42; Mary Jane Perkins, cunel; and Joannette Singleton, cunel. Alumnae present were: Hazel Anderson, Suel Whitel, Clarice Crawford, Lawrence; Mrs. Genevieve Andrews, Abilene; Carla Ellen Bradford, Mrs. Ruth Quiglard, Helen Elldftd, Grace Kiel, Helen Noyler, Virginia Huntington, Mrs Mary Starrett, and Mary Margaree Stubba, Kansas City, Mo.
Sixty-nine colleges and universities in 24 states and five foreign countries are represented by Umi University, New Hampshire faculty members.
NOW IT'S... CARLS
ARROW SHORTS
School of Education Holds First Annual Mixer
The first annual School of Education mixer will be held tomorrow evening in Robson Gymnastium from 7 to 10 o'clock. This is the first year that such a party has been held but Doctor Bert A. Nash, professor
Doctor Jeff Stem, president of Education, stated that he hoped that it would become an annual affair.
The evening will be spent in playing games, contests, and dancing, under the direction of Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education at the University of Oklahoma education. Students will be in charge of the different games in
Rifle Team Takes Second in Match
Four of the members of the loca squad won personal honors in the individual competition. Le Roy Cooper, b39, Smiley and Raymond an expert standby team. It scored that was among the high ten recorded in the kneeling position. Smith was in the high ten in the prone position.
Research at the University of Illinois is proving that air-conditioning materially aids a patient's chances of recovery.
The awards were made Saturday night during the intermission of the military ball which climaxed the annual matches.
The University of Iowa won first place in the advanced contest with a score of 722. Third place went to Missouri with a score of 706 and Kansas State was fourth with 703.
The University R.O.T.C. rife team returned to Lawrence Sunday from the indoor Camp Perry match at Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo., after taking second place in the advanced R.O.T.C. division. The team, made up of William Smiley, c'40, who shot a score of 182 out of a possible 360. Theoree Raymond d'Andreu, c'40, scored 174 points, and Robert Smith, b'ncel, 178, plunged up a score of 718.
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The mixer is intended for all of the students and graduates enrolled in the School of Education.
"FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS"
MARY CARLISLE
RALPH BYRD
IN THE BEST PICTURE OF HIS BRILLIANT CAREER!
"FISHERMAN'S
WHARF"
LEO CARRILLO
HENRY ARMETTA
"Life of Alfred Nobel"
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
A FIELD'S DAY
OF LAUGHS---
As McCarthy Mows
Him Down!
W. C. FIELDS
EDGAR BERGEN
CHARLIE McCARTHY
GRANADA
G
Dinsey's Sequel to
"The Three Littles Pigs"
"PRACTICALLY IG
CATCHING ON"
Band Act - News
You Can't Cheat an Honest Man
Friday - Saturday
ADDED
Friday - Saturday
PADEREWSKI IN
MOONLIGHT SONATA
NOTE
No Reserved Seats!
Mon, at 8:30
Nite at 10:40
Prices: Nite 35c, Nite 40c
order to assure everyone an equal chance to participate in them.
"The purpose of this affair is to get the students of education and the faculty member involved in that event, twelve in order that they will be able to recognize each other," said Doctor Nash. Nash stated that some of the students do not take any courses under some of the faculty members and they graduate without ever seeing or becoming acquainted with them.
Schweiger Speaks to Girl Souts R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, spoke last night at a Girl Scout dinner in Leavenworth on "The Key to Successful Living-Personality."
Miss Meguiar to Speak Tonight
Miss Meguel to Speak Tonight
Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser of women, will give the third in a series of lectures at the Spooner-Thayer museum at 7:30 ton. Her subject will be "Furniture."
Hollywood Acclaims Former Student
Adah Clarke, former student in the department of speech and dramatics at the University, stopped the show at the Max Reinbach Theater in St. Louis to begin a week with her interpretation of the "Madame Pacl" role in Perandello's
DICKINSON
The Best Show in Town TODAY IS---
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YOUNG
WARNER
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WIFE, HUSBAND and FRIEND
BENNIE BARNES : CESAR ROMERO
BNGINEE GARBERI · LEWENDRON BORGEN
EUGENE PALETTE · HELEN WESTLEY
· 20th Century Fox, Floor Photo
STARTS
THURSDAY!
THE SCREEN'S GRANDEST ACTOR!
THE SCREEN'S GRANDEST MOVIE
CHARLES
LAUGHTON
'THE
BEACHCOMBER'
A Paramount Screen
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A Laughton You've Never Seen Before
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"CAFE SOCIETY"
"STAGE COACH"
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Ends Tonite!
The Academy Award Winner of 1938!
FRANK CAPRA'S "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
Jean Arthur - James Stewart Lionel Barrymore
TOMORROW!
and THURSDAY
10c Then 15c
No. 1 —
"Six Characters In Search of An Author."
Full of Folony and Fun!
JOAN BLONDELL
MELVYN DOUGLAS
"THERE'S
ALWAYS A
WOMAN"
No. 2
A Whirpool of Intrigue!
Preston Foster
"The Westland Case"
FRIDAY ONLY!
ON OUR STAGE!
THE K M B C
HILLBILLY
JAMBOREE
Sunday! "Doctor Rhythm"
Among the movie celebrities who came backstage to congratulate Miss Clarke on her performance were: Edward G. Robinson, Richard Bartholomew, and Bill Fowler, William Dieterle, Dick Powell, Earl Carroll, Wurl Hatch, Frank Schulz.
Charles Boyer, Edna Mae Oliver, and Mervyn LeRoy.
Miss Clarke studied drama here at the University and taught for several years in Cottonwood Falls. Several of her plays have been produced on the radio and she is well-known for her musical ability.
In the Max Reinhardt Workshop
Adah Clarke has played important roles in "Faurat," "Slister Beatrics," "Life of Jeanne Engels," and other Hollywood San Francisco, and Santa Ana.
She has written a radio program, oen to be produced by a Hollywood station, based on her study of Los Angeles police files.
Introducing-- FELLOW FASHIONS
A WARRIOR ON HORSEBACK
Which this spring feature the NEW-
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The three button, single breasted,
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It is of fine tweed which contains a slight Herringbone pattern.
Choice of tan or green mixtures.
Come down as soon as your last class is dismissed tomorrow afternoon and be the first in your crowd to own one of these smart Spring suits.
Tailored by GRIFFON for University Men
29. 50
MOTORCYCLE SERVICE
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
Q.
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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.
With the $700 contest now in full swing, interest in the advertising pages of the Kansan has increased a hundred-fold.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business' from University City?
- Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939
Promising Squad Working Under Henry; Scrimmage Set For Late This Week
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
One of the backs Gwinn Henry is counting on next year, is John Milton Sullivan. "Sully" will be a student two years of experience and
MIHON
SILVANIAM
MILTON SULLIVANT
son in a blocking position most of the time. True, he is a great blocker, but he's perhaps even a greater ball carrier. Remember his great game at Missouri last year? And at Nebraska the year before?
Plenty of comments on the two defeats Cunningham was slapped with Saturday night have rolled off of the linotypes across the nation. We're sure Glenn nails the notion that the nation's press would forget that he was a sick man with a temperature of 101 that night. He doesn't make excuses himself. He proved himself to be a superb sportsman when he ran those races. As Bill Hargiss said, he knew that if he withdrew many, many dollars and cents would not have made the turnstiles at the K. of C meet turn. He went in there and ran even though he was sick.
Another thing to Glenn's credit is that he didn't utter one word of protest when John Borian first beat the gun by a yard and then refused to pull over to the pole when Cunningham wanted to go around on the last two laps. It takes a lot of stamina to start your "kick" then have to drop it when the man in front deliberately pulls over in front of you and refuses to give away. Glenn started his "kick" several times and each time he was forced to drop back when the negro wouldn't let him around. Some call this smart runwine. We have another word for it . . .
Hit and Miss: Kansas State won the Big Six "Rassellin" title at Ames last week-end . . . Joplin defeated St.
Louis University High School in the finals of the Missouri state championship ... Muniak broke Cunningham's flat track record at Baltimore the other week. Missouri; Missouri; boy ran a 4:13 plus mile to break Gilmour's 4:15
DAN
CITY OF NEW YORK
**ROULET**
The team Foy will not go to the Butler retails next week . . . . . . Bill Hargiss is afraid Lyle will re-injure that let . . . . Big Bill predicts that Don Bird will clear 14 feet at the Butter meet and that Ray Harris will run a 4:15 mile before the season is over . . . Dan Rhule, veteran tackles, is going to give opposing linemen plenty of trouble next year . . . .
The annual Kansas basketball extravaganza at Topeka gets under way Wednesday. Horace Mason tells us that if we want to win, to put our money on Winfield. Other favorites are Wyndotte, El Dorado and Hutchinson. The Lawrence Lions will play in the play, but they are not seeded very high. Jim (Topea Capula) Reed is waving his flag for Topeka (which is not unusual). In all events, the tourney will hold its usual interest for University sports fans.
George Golay, a pretty competent commentator on anything pertaining to basketball, tells us that he picks
the Denver Nuggets to win the A. A. U. basketball crown at Denver this week. O. K. "Lax," but we think that Phillips "66" will be plenty tough if they get started right. Remember, Freal Proule, one
MORRIS SMITH
of the greatest *FRED PHILLIP*
tournament players in the game's
history will be playing as well as
lads. They will go as well as
did last year, but he always
was best when the chips were down.
If he swings out with the same brand
of basketball that he played at Denver
last year, when he sparked the
Kansas City Heals to the championship, look out!
- Kansas Mentor Has Wealth of Backfield Material, But Is Uncertain as to Quality of His Linemen; Squid Learning Fast as Spring Practice Goes Into Second Week
Spring football practice, progressing rapidly under the watchful guidance of head coach Gwinn Henry, is already bringing to light some new facts and faces that are certain to be of interest in getting a line on what to expect from the Jayhawkers when next fall rolls around.
Henry, ably assisted by Vic Hurt, Harry Lansing, and Mike Getto, is installing his system with surprising rapidity. The first week of drill was taken up mostly with setting up plays.
blocking, passing, and dummy scrimgine. The squad, about seventy men, is showing fine spirit and learning fairly fast according to Henry.
Promising New Frosh
Outstanding yearling linemen include Jay and Bill Kern, rugged Indiana boys; "Jipps" Gierny, 188 pound pivot man; Jim Holloway, giant 225 pound tucked; Hubert Ullrich, hard blocking end; and Bob O'Brien, soft ground. Other freshmen will no doubt come to the fore as practice progresses.
Henry also has made a few changes that should be of definite interest. Mika Shilanick, rugged 2 letter veteran, has been switched from his last year's tackle slot to guard. Hubert Ulrich has been changed from blocking back to end. Wayne Wilie Neumann, as writer, is shifted in addition to his pivot duties and Ralph Schanke has been shifted from tackle to end. Don Jacka, shifted from guard to tackle, completes the list.
Veteran Backs Report
Next year's Jayhawker backfield should bring joy to the hearts of K.
u. supporters. Besides the three out-standing freshmen mentioned, there were Ed' Sugare, Frank Ed' Huckley = Buck' Bukaty, Bill Burnsen, Dick Amerine, Ed Hall, Ralph Mille, Milton Sullil
EO SUAGEEj vant, short blocking junior and Eldreth Cadwalader.
Miller, who has been taking a short rest between spring football and basketball season, is expected to report tomorrow while Amerine is working out in sweat clothes and will see no rough work this spring due to severe back injury suffered in the George Washington game last fall.
The line, with the exception of guard does not measure up to the standard of the backfield. At guard, Quido Massare, Ward Crossell, Sibilnick, and Jack Turner are specially equipped, and especially with prepared fresh aid.
Center should be well fortified with John Naramore, Wilson, Don Pierce, Reiderer, Cliff Peterson and Clerryn.
Chief among the missing are Kenny Caldwell, barrel-like junior skiflicker; "Chuck" Wendstrand, son of David; and Paul White, junior guard.
Truckle, one of last year's sore goals, looks a little brightier this season. With Monte Merkel, Dan Rhuhe, W F Jack and Holloway as the most likely looking candidates. All but Holloway were, varsity, last season.
Scrimmage Possible Wednesday
Monday night's session was taken up by a lenthy dummy scrimmage and Tuesday promises more of the same. Henry indicated that he would put the squaule through pass and punt scrimmage Wednesday and Thursday.
At end there is a dearth of good pass receivers which Gwinn Henry has set about to correct. Most likely looking wigmen are: John Burge, lettered sophomore; Steve Renko, 15 pound letterman; Russ Chitwood, lettered junior, and O'Neil and Ulveh, freshmen.
Tennis varsity meeting. Wednesday night at 8:15. All candidates must be there. The meet. room in 236 Robinson gymnasium.
Glenn Oatman, Coach
★ Candidates Will Be Put Through 36-Hole Test on March 25
Golf Tourney Date is Changed
The date of the University golf tournament has been changed to March 25, it was announced yesterday by Coach Glenn Oatman. The contestants will play a round of 36 holes and the team will probably be chosen from those with the best scores.
Capt. Bob Busler will be leading the team against competitive golfers from other schools. Busler lost only two matches in 13 starts last year. Busler started practicing over two weeks ago and is already touring the Lawrence Country Club course in fine golf style.
Other returning lettermen are Bill Udell, Jack Nessley, and Mort Jones. Udell and Nessley have been praised as yet been out on the links.
Dan Reitch was out last year but did not letter. This year Dan is looking very good for this time of the year, and with such showings, Ritchie seems to be one of the favorites to fill the shoes of Raymond Watson, last year his letterman, who went to Southern California.
The Kirksville College of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., has been added to the golf schedule as previously announced.
Oklahoma City, March 14- The Oklahoma A. & M. Cowboys proved their worth as tough basketball hombres, when they trounced Drake 28 to 15 in the first game of the play-offs for the championship of the fifth district of the N. C. A. A. here last night.
Oklahoma A. & M.
Trounces Drake
As a result of their victory last night, the Stillwater team will tangle with their state cousins, the University Sooners, here tonight for the right to represent this division at the western collegiate court title.
For the second time this year the Cowbies have thrown up a second half defense that refused to allow their opponents any field goals their scored but five points the second and all were from the charity line.
Scheffio, and Johnson led the Cowboys with seven paintings a piece, while high individual honors went to a member of the losers, Tokias Abrenkiel, who marked up four field goals and three free throws.
The women's intramural swimming tournament opens tonight at 7:30 in the pool in Robinson gymnasium.
With the Butler indoor relays coming up on Saturday night, the Kansas track team is putting on all of it's finishing touches in order to give the Indianapolis fans a good meet for their money.
Women's Intramurals
Those teams to swim tonight are the Kappas, Thetas, Chi Omegas, Sigma Kappas, T.M.T.'s, and L.N.D.'s. The second half of the tournament be swim Thursday night at 7:30. There are then Pi Phi, Gamma Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, I.W.W., Corbin hall, and Miller hall.
- Hargis Is Uncertain
As To What Men Will
Make Next Week's Trip
to Indianapolis
The Joyhawkers are still not sure who will make the trip but nine men have been entered in the Relays. Coach Hagiss hops now to take two cars so that he can take his fine medley relay team. The team consists of Dale Keenlander, 880-yard run, Chet Cox, 440-yard dash, Ernie Klann, three-quarts mile run, and Ray Harris, mile run.
By Lois Wilson, c'41
In the deck tennis games yesterday the Kappas defeated the Watkins hall team 3 to 0. The Thetus won from the Gamma Phis, 0 to 1.
Cindermen Work In Preparation For Butler Meet
NOTICE
All candidates for Kansas Rea-
ley Queen must have their picture
turned in to the Athletic
office by Saturday, March 18.
As in the past, the Queen will be selected by the members of some visiting track team.
Hargiss is not sure that he will take Don Bird, Big Six pole vault champion, because of a slightly injured knee. Bird injured his knee while jumping; Hargiss does not want to run the chance of reinjuring Bird's knee so that he would be unable to participate in the Texas relays. April 17th was a celebration vaulting dual with "Beetus" Bryan of Texas who defeated Don last year in the Kansas Relays to break the Relay vault record.
Walter Sutton, Manager.
Paul Masoner has been practicing an event now to him, the 60-yard dart. Hargias believes that Masonner might place in the dash because he was not the best ballstar will also run the 60-yard low and 60-yard high hurdles.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Outstanding Favorite Lacking in Cage Tourney
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The hottest fight in years is expected at the state high school basketball tournament when the 1939 court classic opens tomorrow afternoon in the Topeka high school gymnastics. No one team stands out as a distinct favorite and the tourney should develop into a dog fight.
Many Strong Teams
Winfeld, Wyandotte, and El Dorado have the most supporters as logical candidates to succeed Ward high school, of Kansas City, as state governor. One would be surprised if any one of the 16 entrants emerged victorious.
Winfield pins its hopes for victory on a well rounded team, paced by Gerald Tucker, one of the outstanding high school players of the state. Tucker, whose brother Lloyd has been a sensation at Southwestern college, is 6 feet 3-12 inches, 185 pounds, and only a junior in school. The Wyandotte entry will present the Talented team in the tournament, with six players, 6-footed in senior center, as the spearhead of the attack.
Ark Valley Teams Good
El Dorado, who finished runner-up to Winfield in the Ark Valley, is also well equipped with players over the six foot mark and should have some say about whom the winner will be. Topena high started the season slowly and then finished with a flourish. "Buck" Weaver, the capital city coach, has one of the most enviable records in the state. In 16 years of teaching court tactics at Beloit and Topena he has had only one team that failed to appear in the state tournament.
Southeasten Kansas has two strong teams entered—Pittsburg and Coffeeville. The Pittsburg team won
the SEK crown without a defeat and will be striving for its first state championship. Coffeyville, who finished third in its league, is a potential champion with a quintet that boasts of three men around 6 feet 4 inches.
Rickman Takes Two Second Places in U.S.C. Meet
Dean Rickman, former Witchita East and Kemper athlete, who came very close to coming to K. U. this year, but changed his mind in favor of U. S. C. got a couple of second round games before there the other day. Dean was next best in a 9.8 hundred and the low hurdles.
PETER G. HENRY
Football Coach---
Gwinn Henry, whose squad will scrimmage this week.
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1. ___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1930
YW-YM Elections Result In Parks-Franks Victories
Franks Heads YM For Coming Year
- Campbell Elected as Vice president; Banker To Serv as Secretary
Kermit Franks, c.40, was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. yesterday over Elijah Cole, c.40, and Edward Wiles, c.40. Franks is a member of the Owl Society and was on the tennis team last spring. He also be a Summerfield scholar.
Brent Campbell, c'41, was elected vice-president in a race with Chas Yeomans, b'40. Campbell has served as freshman adviser for the 'Y' the past year. The successful candidate for secretary was Gerald Banker, who also served in a three-way race with Ernest Klema, c'41, and Kalman Oravez, c'47.
The new cabinet members and the newly elected officers will attend the Stats Training Conference for cabinet members of campus Y.M.C.A.'s to be held at Wichita March 24, 25, and 28.
The newly elected officers will meet soon with senior members of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet to select the cabinet for next year.
More votes were cast in yesterday's election than in any in recent years. The Advisory board members who were renominated to succeed themselves on a new staggered term plan were all elected for terms vying from one to three years.
It costs each student $1.93—the lowest fee in the country—for the use of the Memorial Union building. This fact was brought out in a report at a supper meeting of the Operating Committee last night.
Union Operating Committee Reports
The report disclosed that many Union building fees run as high as $12 while the average is $6.00. The popularity of the building is on the rise and groups have more than doubled the use of the University social center.
The exact nature of the meeting's business, which included such items as the financial condition of the corporation and the status of unpaid pledges can not be disclosed until after the report is submitted to the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Memorial corporation. Henry Werner, adviser of men, said.
Werner declined to discuss the possibilities of any change in the operating committee set-up that is believed necessary to take care of the rapidly expanding business of the Union corporation.
'Y' Members To Discuss Social Service Projects
A meeting of Y.M.C.A. members and other students interested in social service work will be held in the Y.M.C.A. office Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Gordon Brigham, c'40, has spoken to Salvation Army officials and school heads of Law enforcement to discuss projects in the city. The persons connected seemed much in favor of the idea.
The purpose of the meeting and subsequent action, if the plan is supported by a majority, will be for more active participation in community life of the city.
Regular Geology Seminar Tomorrow Afternoon
The regular bi-weekly seminar of the geology department will be help tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 201 of Haworth hall.
Thad McLaughlin, gr, and Joseph,
H. Lane, gr, will give 15 minute
papers on Sir William Logan
and William Smith respectively.
Norman Plummer, ceramist for the Kansas Geological Survey, will review an article in a recent ceramic magazine, and brief reviews of current geological literature will be given by James Nelson, c'41, Charles Williams, c'39, and Silas Brown, c'39.
Floor Show to be Feature of I.S.A. Dance Saturday
The I.S.A. will hold a dance from 7 to 9 Saturday night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The recordings of Benny Goodman and Larry Clinton will be featured.
A special feature of the dance is to be a floor show. The nature of the acts is held secret by the entertainment committee, but council members enthusiastically attest to its ninth-provoking utilities.
All owners of membership cards or contract books are admitted to the dance and floor show. The dance is a continuation of the oratory and putting on some form of entertainment each week for its members.
Water Men Gather For Conference
- Registration for Three-Day Meeting Beginning Tomorrow at 8:30 in Marvin Hall
The three day laboratory session of the Water and Sewage School came to a close this afternoon. Registration for the three day Association training session took place tomorrow in room 12, Marvin hall Mr. John P. Harris, of the Industrial Chemical Sales company. Chicago, showed some moving pictures this morning to the group of 20 water works representatives. Mr Harris discussed taste and odor controls in working with visualization of the films.
One of the outstanding highlights of the coming conference will be the talk by C. W. Klassen, of the Illinois State Board of Health. He will speak Friday morning on "Cross Connections and Plumbing Hazards," and Saturday morning on "Stream Pollution Control."
The purpose of the 12th annual meeting of the Association is to discuss problems pertaining to water treatment and control.
An attendance of more than 100 water plant operators is expected. Many of these will attend the annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture Thursday evening.
On Friday night, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Water Works Association at the Memorial Union building.
The conference will be climaxed by an election of officers and an inspection trip to the water purification and power plant. Kansas City
Following a lunch会 served at the Kansas City, Kansas Quinardo Plant, at 12:30 p.m., the conference will adjourn.
Tomorrow is bargain day in Lawrence. The merchants are selling the new spring merchandise at bargain prices for one day only. This plan is sponsored by the storekeeper to initiate spring buying.
Some of the stores are featurei fall and winter stocks at reducir The annual spring window unveiing was Thursday, March 9.
Two members of the University debate team will go to South Dakota Thursday where they will meet a team from the University of South Dakota to debate the affirmative side of collective security.
Elden Smith, c'39, and Bob Sullivan, c'40, will represent the University in the debate which will be given before a student convoction. The program will be broadcast over the local radio station.
Travelling Forums Meet Tomorrow "The Causes of War" and "What War Would Mean to the United States" will be the main topics of discussion when the Travelling Forum holds the first of two meet-placeings at the Senate Memorial High School Hi-Y at no clock omorrow morning.
Don Hayman, c'unel, and Keith Schuerman, b'40, will speak on the two subjects.
Re-elect Parks As Y.W. Presiden
Eddie Parks, c'40, was reelected president of the Y.W.C.A., and Mary James, c'41, became vice-president of the organization by receiving the second largest number of votes cast on the result of yesterday's election.
- Returns Announced by Election Board at Seven O'Clock Last Night
Joan Moorhead, c'42, defeated Marjorie Cook, c'42, to become secretary, and Viva Knooche, c'41, came before Anne Dempster, c'41, in the election of treasurer.
The new Y cabinet will be selected next week previous to the cabinet training conference to be held in Wichita March 24 to 26. The present cabinet will meet Thursday to discuss selection of the new members
Parks will continue her duties as president of the W.Y.C.A. Moorhead, the new secretary, has served as program chairman of the freshman commission this year, and Knobbe, newly-elected treasurer, has served as vice president of the Miller hall and treasurer of the Estes commission.
The returns were announced by the election board at about 7 p.m. yesterday after the votes were counted. Voting took place in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall all day yesterday. The board consisted of Lisa Eisenberg, Miss Ellen Payne,ory chairwoman, Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of the W.Y.C.A., Betty Jane Boddington, c'40, and Margaret Louis Garrett, c'39.
Department of Architecture Sponsors Design Exhibit
Problems in sophomore design sponsored by the department of architecture are on exhibit in the lounge of the Union building this
The exhibit includes "Elementary School" by L. R. Johnson, e40 University Park; "R Goon, c39 and 'Airport Administration Building' by M. Stull, e42
Learned to Speak At Banquet
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hear Stanley Learned, chief engineer of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., at its annual banquet to recognize outstanding Memorial Union building. The topic of the address will be "The Social Responsibility of an Engineer."
Learned was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1924. He is the son of S. Stanley Learned of this city.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will preside as chairman at the dinner. The program will also include vocal solos by Barbara Edmonds, c'40, and Den Lucas, c'40, and orchestral solo by Charles Baer c'41.
Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the MSC. is writing a series of letters to colleges of the Rocky Mountain area with regard to their contributing to the Far Eastern Student Emergency Fund.
The School of Education is holding its annual party and dance tonight from 7 until 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium and approximately 200 students and faculty members are expected to attend.
The fund is being raised to aid students in China who have been driven from the universities on the coast by repeated bombardments and are carrying on their work in caves and make-shift shelters.
The aim of the fund is to raise $500-000 to aid these students. Many of the universities in the country are contributing.
Grimes Asks Rocky Mountain Aid in Far Eastern Fund
School of Education Holds Annual Party Tonight
Merchants to Give Prizes to Captain And Queen Friday
All kinds of entertainment will be furnished during the evening. A buffet supper will be served during the evening. Miss Matee Rich, assistant to Alberta Huffman, will be in charge of the rehearsals committee.
Local merchants will award four prizes to the athletes and their girls at the K-Club ball Friday night, Nelson Sullivan, c39, president announced today. The club hopes this will establish a precedent for future innovation in this sport and innovation this year. Formerly the title-holders received nothing but the envious jibes of their less 'fortune competitors.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
Honorary Captain of basketball team
Weavers; Most athletic boy—Carls
and most Athletic girl—Hirzel
NUMBER 113
Tupela, March 15—(CP-The Board of Regents, charged with the selection of a new University of Kansas Chancellor, was rumored to have narrowed the field to three. No member of the Board would discuss the matter however.
Dr. J. M. Morrill, vice-president of Ohio State University, and Dean Malott, Harvard, formerly of Abilene; Kan, reportedly were two of the three now under consideration.
Regents Narrow Field to Three
Lester McCoy, a regent, conferred with Governor Payne Rainer earlier this week. It is reported he is seeking assurances that the men selected by the present Board would not be overturned by the Board Rainer may name shortly.
All students interested in trying out for the all-University orational contest to be held April 4, are asked to submit a formal entry to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, or Oron Moss, 179, before March 28, to be received by the freshman committee annual freshman-sophomore a high junior-senior contests.
Oratorical Contest Is Announced
The contest will be limited to nine students who will be required to write an oration not over 1,400 words. The three winners will be awarded cash prizes of $15, $10, and $5.
The purpose of the contest is to determine the student who will represent the University in the Missouri State championship to be held April 13 in Boulder, Colo.
"The best orators produced in the Missouri Valley have been determined in this contest," Omer Voss, freshman debate coach, said. "The place of the content has not yet been determined." Further, the interest shown whether it will be held in Fraser theater or in Hoch auditorium."
Record Is Broken As Kappas Win
The University women's relay record was shattered last night by the Kappas in the first division of the intamural swimming tournament.
The Kappa time of 38.9 seconds is 4.8 seconds better than the former record of 41.7 seconds, made by the Pi Phis last year. The Kappa won with a score of 44 points and with a score of 44 points and the Thetae were second with 38 points.
Of the nine events, the Thetaus took six first places, the T.N.T. two, and the Kappas only one. The Kappas piled up their score by taking second, third, and fourth in a number of events.
Jane Blaney and Mary Am Dillon were high scorsers with 16 points each. Winners of the various events: Relay, Kappa team; breast form, Jane Blaney; free style; Mary Am Dillon; diving; Mary Learnard; back stroke; bracelet; breast form, Jane Learnard; crawl form, Jane Blaney; breast stroke Jane Blaney; and the 50 yard free style, Mary Am Dillon. The second division will swim to tomorrow night, and the winners will swim Wednesday night, March 23.
Chemistry Club Meets Tomorrow Chemistry club meeting will be held tomorow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chemistry lecture room Principal speaker will be Dr. Elvira Weeks, assistant chemistry in-
Education Group Will Meet Here March 30-April ]
\* Administrative Problems
A Rea Discussion Subject
for Annual Spring Meet of
State Teachers
The annual Spring Education Conference will be held at the University this year from March 30 to April 1. The conference will emphasize as its theme the important administrative problems in the improvement of education in Kansas.
The opening meeting will be a convocation for all students in education in Fraser Tower on Friday, March 31, at 4 p.m. Raymond A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, is chairman, and the address will be "Teachers Look to the State Department of Education by the State Department of Education State Department of Education Jefferson City, Mo.
An exhibit of charts will be shown on the first floor of Fraser presenting the type of organization in the history of Education in various states.
The first general session will be Friday evening, March 31 at 7:30 in room 206 Fraser. Chancellor E. H Lindley will give an address which will be followed by "Education and Public Welfare" by Supt. L. W King. The School of Fine Arts will be in charge of the music.
Saturday morning at 9:00 in Fraser theater J. W. Gowans, superintendent of school at Hutchinson, will be chairman of the meeting. John Rockwell, State Departments of Education Should Sponsor" will be discussed by Dr. John G. Rockwell, State Commission of Education, St. Paul, Minn.
A fifteenon at 12:15 satiu the Memorial Union. Hill will have Government Kentucky State Superintendent of Public Instruction, as toastmaster.
The last session will be Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in Fraser theater. The chairman of this meeting is M.F. Stark, superintendent at Hiwatah. Dr. John G. Rockwell, State Commissioner of Education, St. Paul, Mo. The address of the Professionalized State Department of Education."
At the conclusion of the conference Dr. Earl Hillbrand, University of Wichita, will give a "Critical Evaluation of the Conference." The entire conference is under the direction of F. P. O'Brien, Bert A. Nash, and J. W. Twente, professors of education.
Journalism Sorority Gives Dinner for Pledges, Officers
Following pledging services for four girls and the election of officers for the alumnae chapter, Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism soriority, held a dinner at 6 p.m. yesterday in the Sky Center to follow up with following the dinner Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English and author of several books, spoke informally about her knowledge of newspaper women.
The girls pledged are: Mary Garrison, 'c40; Frieda Cowles, 'c40; Maurine Mong, 'c40; and Elizabeth Kirsch, 'c40.
Officers elected for the alumnae group were: President, Mrs. J. J Kistler; vice-president, Ms. O J Kistler; treasurer-treasury Miss Ruth Stolland.
Miss Weeks to Address Chemists The Chemistry Club will hold its weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Bailey Chemical Laboratory. Miss Elvira Weeks, associate director of the charge of the program, her subject will be "Chlorine and Silver Determination, Past and Present."
Present Composition By Miessner
A vocal work of Dr. W. Otto Miessner, professor of public school music, was presented by a chorus of 350 children at a session of the Southwestern Music Association, held in Louisville, KY, last week.
Doctor Miessner returned Sunday from the conference.
Hospital Activities Again Normal
Activity at Watkins Memorial hospital was more quiet Tuesday and Wednesday than it has been for the past month, announced Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service. There were 27 patients in the hospital Wednesday.
Frank Forman, c'43, underwent a appendectomy Sunday night.
Journalism To Be Topic Of Vocational Forum
Employment prospects of journalism will be the topic of the first vocational guidance forum to be held in Frank Strong auditorium, March 23, David Whitney, c'42 president of the freshman class announced yesterday. The forums are sponsored by the Freshman Vocational Guidance committee headed by Joe Brown, c'42.
Authors on news photography and the business side of journalism will address the forum in short speeches. The remaining time of the meeting will be used in answering questions from the floor.
Joint Committee To Aid Seniors
- Project To Be Sponsored by Alumni Association and Class of 1939
To aid seniors in securing jobs after commencement will be the purpose of the Vocational Forums committee according to John Lintner, c39, chairman. The project will be sponsored jointly by the Alumni association and the class of 1930.
According to the policy of the Vocational Forums committee, members of the senior class will meet with faculty and alumni to discuss the advisability of having students in the University to speak to the seniors and advise them as to vocational opportunities at the present time.
Plans for such a movement were begun yesterday by the senior class executive committee with Clyde Smith, b'39, as president, when it met at 4:30 p.m. in room 103 Frank Hall.
"We might get a personnel director from some big firm in Kansas City or a placement director from a large University in this section of the nation," Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said this morning.
Senior Pianist Plays Tonight
Jean Eichenerberg, fa39, piano pupil of Dean D. M. Sawrotch, will present the fourth senior recital of the Juilliard ensemble at the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The program will be divided into four parts. Part one will consist of Bach - Rummel's the choral - prelude "Mortify us by Thy Grace," and Tchaikowsky's "Theme and Variation, Op. 19. No. 6."
The second section will include
*Ballade in A Flat, Op. 47* (Chopin)
*Gondollera* (Listz), *Toccata op*
46, No. 5 (Lesetzkihy), and concerti
*culture* by the Seashore*, Op. 11
(Smetana).
In the third part of the program in a string quartet composed of Olga Elnuer, first violin; Edna Givens, f42, 2 second violin; Carroll Nickels, fa sp, viola; Rita Gusallauas, fa39, cell will present "Andante from Quartet in A Minor" (Schubert). Lastly Miss Eichenberger, will play the allegro moderato of Grieg's "Concerto in A Minor."
The next senior recital will be that of Rita Gunsaullus, cellist, on March 22.
Music and Speeches Feature German Club Meeting
More than thirty persons attended the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the University German Club. The program consisted of a group of musical numbers followed by several members of members of the organization.
Representatives from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska will be at the conference.
Miss Hoesly to Attend Conference
Miss Olga Hoesly, associate professor of home economics and education, will attend a tri-state conference called by the Federal board for vocational education to be held in Kansas City on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Nazis Assume Protectorate Over Czechs
\* German Troops Are Hisced in Prague as Hitler Leaves Berlin To Join Forces in Triumph
The European situation at a glance:
Berlin, March 15—(UP)—Adolf Hitler, assuring a protectorate over the Czech provinces of what had been Czechoslovakia, sent an army into them today and left Berlin to join it and share its triumph. The European situation at a
Prague-German troops marched into the Czech capital without resistance but were booed and hissed by residents. Stringent measures, using a curse law, were ordered and a military governor pointed.
Berlin—Fucher Adolf Hitler nie Berlin for a trifiemal entry into his new czech "protectorate." Birther willingly and by force of circum-circum-Hungarian dominance in Carpatho-Ukraine for the time being at least.
Bucharest—Rumania was reported to be mobilizing upwards of 600,000 men. It was reported abroad that she might attempt to seize 14 villages on the edge of Carpatho-Ukraine.
Warsaw-Polish frontier troops were reinforced. Warsaw recognized the newly independent Slovakia and helped soldiers had crossed the frontier.
Bupadest—Hungarian troops penetrated farther into Carpatho-Ukraine and Bupadest sent an ultimatum to Chust demanding the surrender of the Carpatho-Ukraine government by 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EST). Hungarian troops were reported to have suffered serious losses in clashes with the Carpatho-Ukrainian Sithch guard. Reports from Chust said 10,000 guardsmen were battling the Hungarians.
Bratislavin—The new independent Slovak state mobilized the Hlinka guard to opposed Hungarian troops which swept through Carpatho-Ukraine and flowed over the border of Slovakia.
London-Great Britain with France maintained a "hands off" policy. A debate on the central European developments was arranged in the British house of commons.
Paris–France is made an inquiry as to Berlin's intention in regard to Carpatho-Ukraine without indicative mention of doing anything about it.
Education Profs Confer in Topeka
Three members of the School of Education faculty went to Topeka yesterday to confer with state officials of education on the social studies curriculum. R. A. Schwenger, dean of the School of Education, J. W. Twente, professor of education, and C. B. Althaus, associate professor of education, discussed this week's issue of McCoy State superintendent of public education, W. A. Stacey, assistant superintendent of education, and C. O. Wright, secretary of the State Teachers Association.
The question discussed was how much and where could the University carry on a program on the state study of educational improvement. Should the University work through the curricular library in high school education or should an effort be held by the university to elementary schools? Dr. Twente remarked that they did not know much about this question yet because there is a great lack of money and personnel to carry on this work.
To Discuss "Manners Make Men"
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoda帮助ist-
ant professor of English, will discuss
the importance of reading, cem-
centently published by the Witan,
on her Books and Reading program over
KFKU at 2:45 tomorrow afternoon.
Haskell Indians Speak To Y.W.
Ida Botone and Eleanor Halmonpour,
Haskell Indian students, will speak before the freshman commission of the W.C.A. at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. The meeting, scheduled to be at Henley House today, was postponed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1939
Kansan Comment
Keep the Dormitory Out of Politics!
Before Campus politicians begin their annual barrage of platform planks, one important fact must be made clear to them: The proposal for a men's dormitory should not be made a campaign issue in the coming spring election.
The dormitory project holds too many favorable possibilities to risk its success by allowing it to become a tool of the politically ambitious. In their saser moments, both Pachacamec and P.S.G.L. will support strongly any such proposal. This fact is best shown by the willing co-operation each group has given during the past months at every opportunity. But should either party make a campaign issue of the dormitory, either by attempting to take underserved credit for the work already done or by opposing erection of the structure simply because the rival organization had in the past proposed it, much of the progress made by the present Council will be sacrificed.
Few more important projects ever have been undertaken by a student governing body at the University. In its most optimistic moments, the Council has indicated a $225,000 structure may be obtained; there is hope for at least a $100,000 building. Within this range of expenditure, M.S.C. committees estimate from 75 to 160 men could be housed at a cost per individual that would approximate present board and room averages for independent students. The erection of a men's dormitory, even if it be only of the minimum size desired, would mean the laying of a foundation upon which future improvements in men's housing could be based. It would mean, furthermore, that non-fraternity men at the University would have living standards somewhere comparable to those which women now enjoy.
If there were anything to be gained by bring the dormitory question into the bitter campaign arguments that always characterize the men's election, there would be no objections to such a move. That it would be good politics to support the proposal openly cannot be denied. And it must be admitted the temptation to incorporate the dormitory plank in the platforms is great. But no obstacle in the path of the proposed men's building can be removed by either party in its pre-election scramble for votes. It is probable, on the other hand, that all hopes for a dormitory would be lost for a long, long time.
When it is removed from all its political factors, the situation is this: The University has a chance, however slim or merely prospective, to get a men's dormitory. This chance has been made possible by the cooperation of BOTH Campus parties on Men's Student Council committees. While there is still a remnant of this chance, no act should be tolerated that might endanger the success of the dormitory project.
Side remarks to Great Britain and France: Don't look now, but after the latest operation there's not much left of Czecho-Slovakia—the country you were going to defend the boundaries of after the pact of Munich was carried out.
The labor peace conference didn't last long. But there is still hope for an agreement, as neither of the committees of negotiation have yet called a strike.
I.S.A. Now
A Fait Accompli
Two weeks from tomorrow independent students from more than 50 universities and colleges will meet here for the national convention.
For Northwestern, Iowa State, the University of Texas, Purdue and others, the conclave will be a get-together for the leaders of their organizations to discuss the problems of the national organization and exchange ideas of the local chanters.
For the Independent Student Association here it will climax a membership drive which is nearing the 500 goal. The organization last night had a total of 453 members.
The University has been called by many a "social" school, in which the line of demarcation between Greeks and Bards was both sharp and enduring. But no more! It it noteworthy that many who had voiced the loudest criticism should have begun to erase the line. The I.S. A. is an open organization. Organized primarily to further the social activities of unaffiliated students, it proposes to be the great Jeveller of the University.
Members of fraternities and sororites may obtain special membership, allowing them to take part in all activities of the group, without vote. With a primarily social purpose, the organization has voiced its intention to stay out of politics.
Attempts in previous years to organize the independents were short-lived. In one instance
puntal maneuvers killed the organization in its early youth. In another it failed because of lack of leadership. The Independent Student Association has "caught fire." The president and council of ten members should be gratified. After the national convention here, probably the remaining 1,500 or more students will catch on.
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 copyright. The editor will consider, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
P.S.G.L. Explains Stand
Editor. Daily Kansan;
The impression created by the Kansan story of Monday's meeting of the Men's Student Council calls for a clarification of the position taken by P.S.G.L. Council members in the appropriation of $25 for the Expo Exhibition.
P. S.G.L. council members, wholeheartedly endorse the Engineering Exposition and favor reasonable financial aid to it. We are opposed, however, to a grant of 25 per cent of the council's funds, contributed by all university students; to a project which is of peculiar interest; to students of only one of the University's nine schools.
It must be remembered that funds appropriated by the Councilare derived almost solely from the activity ticket fund, which is provided for by the activity fee system. The remaining funds are available for council appropriation this year is approximately $4100; thus the $350 appropriated is four times larger than the amount before. Never before has a political party given 25 per cent of the Council's funds to one school of the University; never before has the Engineering Exposition entailed a separate fee.
Pachacamac represents representatives argue that an enlarged exposition would "advertise" the University and that it should be an all-University project. Perhaps this will be a good idea, but it should be made a part of the University budget. No effort has been made by the M.S.C., according to Pachacamac's own admission, to have it placed on the University campus. But the university council meeting, in answer to a question as to the reason why this could not be done, stated that the University administration feels that one engineering department should be allowed to taxpayers of Kansas to finance. He failed to add that the taxpayers will provide indirectly the $700 which they devote during this year and next to our exposition.
The implication in the Kansan news story that the U.S. government will grant military and engineering Expo permits is untrue. We work over the expession, but we object to the fulfillment of a Pachacucho political promise of such an exorbitant cost to the United States.
JIM HAUGHEY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
No. 140
Nissan due at Chennai office at 11 a.m. on date of
incoming report.
No. 141
Nissan due at Chennai office at 11 a.m. on date of
incoming report.
--year, U. S. Public Health Service.
Associate medical officer (general practice), $3,200 a year, Veterans' Administration. Consultant in child labor, and principal, senior, associate, and assistant consultants in child labor. $2,600 to $4,000 a year. Bureau of the Secretary's Bureau, Department of Labor.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will have a roller skating队 at the Rollerdrome from 10 to 12 Friday night, March 17. Tickets are available at Henley House, the Y.M.C.A. office, and the risk. Everyvary experience.-Marjorie Wiley. Charity Teams, Co-chairmen.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION COUN-
CIL. There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Union Building to discuss plans for the fashion show. -Ruth Warren.
JAYHawk TUNBILERS: All members of the Jaw-
hawk Tumblers are urged to be present Thursday,
March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in order to rehearse for an ex-
tension to be given Saturday, March 18–Frann An-
berg
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E.T. Gibson is at Walkins Memorial Hospital from 2 until 5 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with students on the course. The hours are made through the Hospital office - R. I. Cantonstein.
PI LAMBDA THEFTA: Pledge service for new members will be held in the Fine room of the Union Building at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Following the service Miss Leah Bassett, a guest speaker, will speak to the group—Barbara Woodard, Secretary.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING: The training school for aquatic students will start Monday, March 20 at 3:30 p.m. at the Adirondack Aquatic Center in the quarried before Mr. Schlitterbocker's arrival. Please register with Mr. Hoover or Mr. Alphin at Robinson University.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. There will be a rehearsal
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB at 9:30 in room 37, Frank Ball Hall.
Theater, 254 West 86th Street, New York, NY 10017.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AND FAMILY OF STUDENTS
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief John Randolph Tye
Associate Editors-Vincent Davis, Roderick Burton, Mary Sansil
Feature Editor Mary Lou Sansil
Publisher Harold Addington
News Staff
Managing Editor          Bill Fitzgregor
Campus Editor          Steve Jones and Shirley Smith
New Editor            Jessica Riggs
Night Editor           Chris Gough
Trophy Editor         Andrew Mummert
Makeup Editor        Harry Hill and Terry Middel
Sunny Editor         Michael Rowland
Sports Editor         Jake
Society Editor        Polly Gowanus
Edwin Browne
Orman Wanamaker
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
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U.S. Civil Service Announces Exams
Sherifianism rates, in advance, 23.60 per year, 81.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kauai, daily during the school year except on Saturday and Sunday. Entered in second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The United States Civil Service commission has announced that it will accept applications for competitive examinations filed not later than April 10 if received from states east of Colorado and April 13 if received from Colorado and states westward for the following positions:
Associate public health nurse consultant, $3,200; assistant public health nurse consultant, $2,600
Moreau Discusses His Profession
"Law as a Profession" was the subject of a radio talk by F. J Moreau, deam of the School of Law Monday night at 6 o'clock over KFKU
Moreau Discusses His Profession
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST ON APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Committee is offering prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 for the four best essays on the application of Christianity to present day problems. The terms of the contest are interpreted broadly, so that choice of a subject may be made from a wide variety of political, social, economic, and religious problems.
Contestants must hand in outlines of their discussions not later than April 1 at the Chancellor's office.
For further details consult notices in the halls or Professor Eldridge. 206 Strong Hall.
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
HAL'S
DRAKES for
BAKES
BAKES
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrugg
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Haircuts — 20o
C. J. "Shotty" Hood, Prop.
W. C. Woods
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Barber and
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
A Modern Shop and Quality Servi
PERSONNEL: Joe Lesch,
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure 3 for $1.00
Scooter Cover $29.99
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
THEISIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass  Phone 288
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
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with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
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Permanent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
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Shampoo and wave 35e and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
Williams-Roberts Motor Co.
Authorized Ford Dealer
609 Mass.
Phone 278
"With one foot on the land,
and one in industry,
America is safe."
—HENRY FORD
Factory in a Meadow
A DOZEN small Ford plants dot the fields and meadows within fifty miles of Dearborn. We call them the "village industries." Their windows are bright in the sun, and their wheels turn to the harnessed energy of once hazy streams.
Many of their workers are farmers who love fine machinery. After harvest and before green-up, these farmer-workmen park their cars in
neat rows beside the plants. Inside, with the newest, most modern machines, they build Ford parts.
With the money earned, they buy that fertile forty just east of the pasture lot—families go to school—houses grow wings—harns are filled with provender and sheds with back-saving machinery.
Ford
These Ford families have one foot on the land and one in industry.
They raise food for themselves and feel secure. They know that if slack times come, farm and garden will still provide employment.
Life is pleasant in the villages. Working conditions are almost ideal. Men do better work and are proud of their contribution to Ford quality. It shows up in the fine performance and all-around dependability of the 1939 Ford cars.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
The annual luncheon given for the University house mothers at Corbin mall was held yesterday, with Mrs. Charles F. Brook, Miss Elizabeth Mequijlar, and Miss Hermina Zipple as hostesses. The luncheon followed a luncheon, Miss Maudie Elliot spoke on her recent trip to Porto Rico.
Mrs. H. O. Bruess was a weekend guest to the Alpha Chi Omega house.
---
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Leah Edmonds, f4'42.
Mr. George Waggomer, Mr. Byron Sarvis, Mr. H. C. Taylor, and Miss Kathleen Doering.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Tuesday evening with a faculty dinner at the chair house. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Canuteson, Mellie Nine Barnes, Miss Virginia Melvin, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Miss Margaret Anderson, Mr. and Allen Crafton, Miss Ruth E. Parker, Miss Mabel A. Elliott
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Dick Beidel, '39; Harold Dumler, c'42; and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson III, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Blake, c' 14; Mr. J. W. Markin; Mr. A. C. Smith; and Mr. F. H. Spink, all of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Acacia fraternity entertained with an hour dance Tuesday evening. The guests included: Dorothy Curtis, c'unc; Barbara Edwards, c'40; Phyllus Faille, b'39; Ruth Garnett, c'unc; Harriet Goodwin, c'40; Thelma Hildvard, c'40; Betty Lawson, c'40; Margaret Mary Lynch, '42; Sally Mumsen, c'39; Ann Murray, '38; Paterson, c'41; Mary罗碧苏, Scott, c'41; Betty Ruth Smith; Agnes Skolunt; Lois Waite, c'42; Betty Watson, c'42; Barbara Whitley, c'42; and Amnette Woods, c'42.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Mary, to Paul Benedum Trees, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss Williams attends the University and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Trees is a graduate of the Univer-
sny and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Their marriage will take place this summer.
Delta Tau Delta announces the election of the following officers: President, Bob Galloway, b4; vice-president, Don Chuster, p8; treasurer, Bruce Urske, b4; Tom Carr, c4; recording secretary, Al Musk, b4; guide Jay沃恩, c42; doorkeeper, Gordon Biglenn, b4
Jane Hannah, Kansas City, Mo. will be a guest at the Chi Omega house for several days.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, announces the ledging of Robert Galloway, b'40.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Lyle Sturdy, c'42.
The Triangle freestater mother's club from Kansas City gave their annual cookie shower at a luncheon in the fraternity house Tuesday for members of the chapter and their house mother, Mrs. Clara Wright.
Guests from Kansas City who attended the shower and luncheon are: Mrs. Robert E. Bradley; Mrs. E. K. Campbell; Mrs. C. Dickey; Mrs. A. Fuchs; Mrs. G. M. Gaunt; Mrs. E. M. Hahn; Mrs. Lewis Johnson; Mrs. W. R. Means; Mrs. Howard A. Miles; Mrs. Henry Notberg; Miss Margaret Notberg, Mrs. M. J. Pack; Mrs. O. G. Pack; Mrs. C. S. Pugh; Ms. George J. P. Rick; Mrs. E. H. Shley; Mrs. Stanley Skinner; Mrs. O. G. Smith; Mrs. P. M. Sorensen; Mrs. S. L. Stebbins; Mrs. F. L. Stevenson; and Mrs. J. Stanley Stevenson.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces their pledging of Merle Bennett, c'42.
Radio Class Presents
Melodrama Over KFKU
Alpha Omicron 'I' announces the pledging of Virginia Hartman, c unel
Ex-President Herbert Hoover has been awarded a Doctor of Engineering degree by Stevens Institute.
"Belle LaMar," an episode of the Civil war and one of the nineteenth century's famed melodrama was broadcast on KFKU last night. The play, written by Dion Bouciacault, is the six in a series of eight plays depicting the development of the drama through the ages.
The production was adopted for radio and was under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. Nuckles also took a part in the presentation.
The cast included: Eileen Little.
CHEVROLET
Its Always BARGAIN DAY
For their first time on the air, the players used an orchestral back-ground under the direction of Lucile Wagner, gr.
at WINTER CHEVOLET
'c'40; Donald Reed, b'40; Ronald Cyp-
hers, c'41; encr. Robert William, eds. 41;
William Fey, c'42; Leslie Hixon, sp.;
and Emmet Pack, c'41.
Service Charges Reduced 14-33%
Phone 77
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS
WOOL SLACKS HALF PRICE
TOMORROW ONLY
$6.95 Slacks ... $3.50 $5.95 Slacks ... $3.00
$6.50 Slacks ... $3.25 $5.00 Slacks ... $2.50
$3.95 Slacks ... $2.00
Empty Saddles On K.U. Campus At High Figure
COTTON SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeves; Small, Medium, Large—Were $1.50
Now Just Half as Much
When Kansas coeds "hit the hay" they leave approximately twenty-five hundred empty saddles under the bed; for at least eight out of every ten of them agree that saddle oxfordes are the 'ideal' shoes for general campus and sports wear.
One Lot of
"They're comfortable," they say, "and what's more important, they make one's feet look smaller."
- White & Brown
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50
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pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every handy pocket tin of Prince Albert
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Ober's
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What shirt lives happily with all your suits?
An ARROW White IS Always Right SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
Enjoy the Post tonight
In a few hours this lovely girl will be AUTOMATICALLY MURDERED
FAI
A
THE KILLER will be home safe in bed. No living person will be a witness. The police will even call it "suicide". And only the cry of a Siamese cat in the night, and a woman's sudden panic, will keep a dozen others from sharing Karen Lunt's fate. The perfect crime? Almost! Open your post tonight and start hunting for clues, as Colonel Primrose faces his strangest, most baffling case. First of six installments.
Beginning a new mystery novel
FALSE TO ANY MAN by Leslie Ford
WHAT'S BEHIND THE PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS?
Is it sheer brutality? Germany claims she is "purifying" her race. Yet Italy, with few Jews, and Japan, with none, follow her lead. Why? Demaree Bess, noted foreign correspondent, reveals how anti-Semitism cloaks a calculated, systematic foreign policy, tells why England and France are worried for themselves, and suggests an attitude for the United States to bring to an acute international problem.
Jewish Pawns in Power Politics by DEMAREE BESS
BROOKLYN BANK
Horrors! Earthworm's de luxe power shovel is STYMIED BY BEAVERS!
Mavoulle new engineers, the beavers. Their dam flooded Alexander Botta, the Earthworm Tractor man, right out of a $750 sale. Nobody can to a Botton without a fight on his hands.
The Beaver Dam by WILLIAM HAZLETT UPSON
FANNIE HURST writes in the Post this week a moving and sympathetic story of a byone娘. Step back into the years with Mamma and Her First National Bank. OWE ANY MONEY? Know anybody who has more bills than he can handle? Lowell Brentano reveals A New Way to Pay Old Debts. See page 23.
K. O. THE CHAMP? Willie Parks watching movies of the champ's latest fight, spotted one possible way. Read One More Round, a short story by Don Tracy.
**AND . . . Garet Garrett reports on a West Coast war zone, in Labor at the Golden Gate . . . Short stories by Octavus Roy Cohen and Ruth Burt Sanborn . . . Editorials, poetry, fun and cartoons. In the last post this week.**
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939
Baseball Crew Drills In Preparation for Diamond Duel With Rockhurst
With the weather man as yet un-
decided as to whether he is friend
or foe, the University baseball squa
under the guidance of Ralph Conger
was instructed to stay in preparation
for their indictment 10 with Rockhurst in Kansas City.
The Jachawkers should be a tough bird in the Conference this year and should do its share of game winning. Thus far the baseballhaves had to limit their practice sessions to condition workout due to the condition of the diamond. No work has done to put the baseball field in playing conditions but that he be done as soon as the ground dries out.
With returning lettermen for practically every position but catcher and third base the Jayhawkers are well equipped. Of the forty-one men striving for a position on the starting lineup Coach Conger will have a wide choice in choosing his first eleven.
The main job facing Conger now is to find a suitable man to take on the catching position vacated by Ferrell Anderson, who will play professional bail for Joplin this year. Edl Hall and Eldrith Cadwalader appalled at the prospects for the back stopping post. Both are good hitters and both will probably appear in the lineup either in this position or as an outfielder.
Football Occupies Some
Spring football practice has taken several men off the squad but all are still attempting to keep their arms in shape for baseball. The following men are on the spring grid squad: Bubak, Rubaty, Burge, and Thompson.
"I can't tell much about the sophoraes yet, but I believe some of them will be pretty good," Coach Conger said this morning. Last spring the variety was hardpressed to win from the field, finally out by a score of 7-6.
John Burge, sophomore, should add strength to the University mount staff. Burge was a member of the local Ban Johnson club last spring and was very effective. Annie Mulligan may try out for a playing position although he can play several other posts.
New Hurling Candidates
Jack Sands and Norman Evans complete the list of first year men who desire to hurt for the Jayhawkers.
With this likely list of new men the Jayhawk pitching staff should be one of the strongest in the league. Three hurriers from last year are back, Brass, Dugan, and McNally. If the veterans round into shape and the sophomores produce Coach Conger's worries will be over.
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For—
ARROW SHIRTS
AC-DC
$1.25
Women shave this Painless way
The Schick cannot cut you for it has no blades. No need to use soap or water. Just plug into an adapter and have with very slight pressure.
The Schick Shaver provides the gentlest, cleanest and most satisfactory way to remove hair in legs, neck and under the arms.
SCHICK SHAVER
NO BLADES • NO LATHER
Shaving with the Sohick does not promote the growth of hair, coarsen it, darken the skin nor thicken it, which is used with the proper pressure.
Tennis Team Works Outside
Until this week the tennis team had been unable to practice, but now the courts have dried out and the netmen should start their practice immediately. Couch Glenn Outman stressed the fact that each man would have to get himself into shape before Outman could help him.
H. W. STOWITS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Corner 9th & Mass.
Phone 238
Two courtmen who looked fine last year in intramural tennis were Howard Engleman and Warren Shuppe. Both are out this year for the University team and will rate as favorites when the tennis tournament rolls around the week of March 27. Varsity squadmen are to check out nets and equipment from the equipment room at the stadium.
Coach Oatman also said that there would be no indoor tennis practice.
LOST: Green Parker fountain pen Call Bert Seyler, Jr., Phone 1504.
Sooners Beat A. & M.
30-21 to Take
Division Title
Oklahoma City, March 15—The Oklahoma Sooners outspout, outstarted, and outshot their bitter state rivals, Oklahoma A. & M. college 30 to 21, to win the fifth district basketball championship last night to represent it right to represent it in the tournament at San Francisco.
After building up a three point lead at half time the Sooners forgot their "fire-brand" type of offence and settled down to methodical slow-breaking style. The powerful Aggie crumbled to the Norman team.
Jimmy McNatt and Garrett Cornell led the attack with eight points a piece. Jesse Renick, tall toppermore Indian center, led the vanquished team with a total of five field goals.
WANT ADS
Shows Continuous From 2!
W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy are the stars of "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," now showing at the Granada theater. This, Bill Belt, is your free pass.
Loretta Young and Warner Baxter are the stars of "Wife, Husband and Friends" now showing at the Dick-Ellis. This, Chett Hall, is your free pass.
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Loretta Young and Warner Baxter are the stars of "Wife, Husband and Friend," now showing at the Dick-ing. This, Julie Henry, is your free pass.
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
ENDS TOMORROW
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2-oz. bottle, 15c.
4-oz. bottle with chamois
skin penicper, 25c.
No. 1
Laughs by the Score .
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Compton 108
He Made Death Mark Time!
Preston Foster
"The Westland Case"
FRIDAY ONLY!
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NO SEATS RESERVED
EDGAR BERGEN
CHARLIE McCARTHY
Limited Engagement
The Most Famous Fun Feud in Film History
SUNDAY
Charles Boyer - Irene Dunne
"LOVE AFFAIR"
W. C. FIELDS You Can't Cheat an Honest Man
Friday - Saturday
W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy are the stars of "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," now showing at the Granada theater. This, Diane Irvine, is your free pass.
WANTED:  Laundry. Shirts 16s,
  rough dry, 7c a pound. Shirts
finished 8e each. Phone bundles
finished 16e a pound. Phone 2443W.
    .
Hockey
STOP
BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL
Always clean and free from goo no matter how often you smoke it. Use a kerpriced pipe in biar quality and value.
STOP GOO
HANDKERCHIEF TEST
PROVES
HESSON GUARD
KEEPS VITAL ZONE
And "Real Bargains"
THURSDAY ONLY
Fro
Here is a suit buving event for you and the boys better come.
MERCANTILE
GUARD
IT'S
COFION
SEALLED
WO
Marsh
100
ARROW SHIRTS
From Our Fall and Winter Stock
—Good Business Suits
—Good School Suits
—Valuus to $35
$16. $95
Selling Thursday
HESSON GUARD
MILANO
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TODAY
Loretta Young - Warner Baxter
"WIFE, HUSBAND and FRIEND"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
ARROW
NECKTIES
CHARLES LAUGHTON
re
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EVER TO DECORATE A
PALM-STREWN BEACH!
and capture a South Sea
Maiden's heart. Charles
Laughton's greatest role
in Sowerby Maugham's
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romance!
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Ends Topite!
ALSO Fox News - Selected Short Subjects
"The
Nominated one of the year's ten best films by the National Board of Review with ELSA LANCHESTER * - BASED on a story by a Written Samourah A MayBowry Picture • Produced and directed by Erich Pommer A Paranormal Release
ALSO
BOBBY BREEN
"Fisherman's Wharf"
Lee Carrillo
— 2nd Feature
1. A. B. C. D.
'Fighting Thoroughbreds'
Mary Carlise - Ralph Byrd
"Lite of Alfred Nobel"
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
3 Days
COMIC STRIP IDOL COMES
TO LIFE!
"Adventures of
JANE ARDEN"
ROSELLA TOWNE
And
ROY ROGERS
"Rough Riders Round-Up"
The
Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS NORE'
811 Mass. St.
Take a Look at These
Co.
BARGAINS
Featured in Our 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE
MISERION
2 prs. 25c
Bargains in SHIRTS
Fancy stripe cotton anklelets that will give plenty of wear. Elastic tops.
$1.29 Values
98c
Bargains in SWEATERS
Get a season's supply at this price.
A brand new stock of first quality fabrics in patterns that you'll like. Fabrics in either tabor or regular style.
$1.98
49c
Sleeveless Sweaters — 98c
Slipper styles in a variety of fancy weaves and colors. Breck neck and wide waistband styles. Colors are green, royal, maroon and grey. Also several styles in two combinations with wipper front.
Bargains in NECK WEAR
25c
These are resilient lined ties made to sell for 65c. A wide assortment of new patterns.
Bargains in SHIRTS - SHORTS
First quality combi cotton athletic shirts — durable breadcloth shirt with griper fasteners or an elastic brief with elastic waistband.
10
Bargains in
H A T S
$1.98
Good quality fur in mixtures or smooth finish. Tyrcolon styles with fancy bands. Colors are shades of shades, blue or gray.
LAWRENCE BARGAIN DAY
In the spirit of
Thursday, March 16
SALE
Resulting from one of the best advance purchases we have ever negotiated
Brand New 1939 Spring Suits
clothes of
recognized quality
$25.00 values
$30.00 values
$35.00 values
$23
EXPECT to get a thrill when you see these clothes! Really, you've never seen clothes like them for the money. They look fine, fit perfectly, feel great. And they don't look like $23,000 clothes. Pick yourself out a smart striped double breasted drape for dress and a novelty tweed for sport. Sizes to fit all builds!
.
The Palace
843 Mass. St.
Lawrence's Value Spot
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Wiley Announces Annual Music Festival Plans
- Competition To Be Hold Here April 26, 27, 28; Seven States Receive Invitations
The fifth annual Mid-Western Music Competition Festival at the University has been announced for April 26, 27, and 28. The program, as announced by Russell L. Wiley, director of band at the University and director of the Music Festival, is intended for the high school musicians of the midwest. Invitations have been sent throughout seven states and from 3000 to 3500 musicians are expected to be here.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939
Several eminent band directors of the country will attend the music competition to act as guest conductors and as judges of the several events. Among these guests will be Dr. Frank Simon of Calvinati, director of National Broadcasting company's "Arnco" Band; Karl Kruger director of the Kansas City Philharmonic; Gerald Feldman director of the University of Minnesota band; N. De Rubertis, orchestra director and noted composer, Kansas City; Claude B. Smith, director of band at Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana; Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the University of Kansas orchestral; W. Otto Miesner, university of Kansas; Karl King, university of Iowa; Russell L. Wiley, university of Kansas; and D. M. Swarthout dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University.
Competition will include bands
orchestras, choruses, string-wind-
bass ensembles, small vocal
groups, and all solo events, including
piano and voice. Marching contests
and drum corps contests are also on the schedule of events.
Well Knew Director is Attend
fO close With Mass Band Concert
The three days of competition will culminate in a concert by a massed band of 500 performers drawn from the contest, in the context, and an orchestra of 300, likewise from the visitors.
Tuesday evening, preceding the opening of the competition, there will be the annual School of Fine Arts banquet. Following this at 8:00 p.m. the University Symphony Orchestra will play "La Bossa" and Kenstineer will present a concert.
Competition for ensembles, small vocal groups and solo numbers are scheduled for Wednesday while the bands, orchestras, and chorus start Thursday and continue into Friday. Time is allotted for practice for the massed band and orchestra in preparation for their Saturday night concert.
Scott to Discuss Chamberlain Policy
"Significance of British Opposition to Chamberland's Policy" will be the topic of Ira O. Scott, c39, when he his paper at the annual regional conference of the Mississippi Valley International Relations clubs, Friday and Saturday. The meeting will be hosted by the University of Omaha in Omaha, Neb.
The vice-president of the conference is Arthur Goldburg, of Washburn college.
Duchene college in Omaha and the University of Omaha will be host to more than 350 delegates from the United States colleges in the mid-west and Canada.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
A couple of rhetoric teachers are feuding these days because one wants copies of "Pamela" to reserve and send them to the teacher. If they don't stop it immediately Ye
(Continued on page two)
Social Security--a few minutes after presenting him with a new Speed Graphic camera.
Friends Give Bert Brandt New Camera and New Deal
By Vincent Davis, c.19 One man on the University Campus believes what Dean Henry Werner said this morning about friends. "Friends are your best social security," the dean told Brendt
The gift of a $160 camera would be enough to brighten the day for any photographer, but today's gift brightened the whole educational frame for Brant. It is now possible for him to complete his education here.
On the morning of March 3, a fire destroyed all of Brandt's personal belongings and left his room a charred and blackened scene of water-soaked confusion. Among the ashes in the room were the remains of two cameras and various photographic equipment valued at over $10 million. Walking his way through the University by taking pictures for the Jayhawk and other publications.
Brandt's friends, who remain nameless as all friends in do such cases, started a collection to purchase a new
camera. The amount grew and the other day the new Speed Graphic was purchased and delivered to Dean Werner's office.
NUMBER 114
The climax came this morning when the Dean called Brandt to the
Tibbett Signed To Sing in 1940
- Concert Course Also Will
Include Zino Francescatti
European Violinist
Dean D. M. Swarthot, manager of the University Concert Course, has signed Lawrence Tibbett to sing on the stage at Hoch auditorium on April 29, 1940, it was announced this morning.
Tibbett, one of the most popular concert artists of today, is one of the most expensive artists that have even been brought here.
Zino Francescatti, a well-known European violinist, has also been signed for next year's series. This will be his first appearance in America. He has been invited to be a member of the music and with the Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia symphony orchestras.
Marcel Dupre, probably the best known organist of today, will also appear in the series.
Others in the series will be: Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra Walter Gieseing, concert pianist and Eva Jessego, Neyro singer.
Other artists will probably be dded later.
Through the activity fees collected rom every student of the University, the Concert Course is able to provide these featured artists at a est that averages 12 cents per concert for six events.
'Did Best We Could' Is Comment on Czech Downfal
Dr. Seymour, a member of the Czech boundary commission after the world war, said, "We would make the same recommendations again. We felt there could be no permanent peace, no permanent Czecho-Slovakia, but we did the best we could."
San Francisco, March 16- (UP)—Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale University, said today a psychiatrist, not an historian, was needed to foretell what might happen in Europe. He believes, however, there will be "second era war in Europe but no general war."
Anderson Instructs Pi Lambda Theta in Buying
I'll just go with the one that looks most like it. It's a man lying on his back, playing a guitar. The background is blurry, but it's hard to make out any details.
Miss Viola Anderson, of the home economics department, will talk or "Some Specific Buying Problems."
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary society for women in education, will meet in the Old English room of the Union building tonight at 7:30.
office and gave him the camera.
As a photographer, Brandt knows that the new camera has a coupled range finder, a synchronized flash gun, and an 14.5 Zeiss Tessar lens.
As one of millions of people who
This is one of the series of programs to teach consumer education that is a project of this department.
hearts beat and who know both joy and sorrow, Brandt knows that Dean Werner uttered the words sarly this morning when he said:
"Friends are your best social security."
Applications for K-Book Positions Due March 24
Those students who wish to submit applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1939-40 K-book must do so by March 24. The applications are to be turned in to John Moore, executive of the YMCA or Ellen Payne, secretary of the W.Y.C.A.
The editor and business manager must be juniors this year. There are several minor positions on the K-book stuff open also. Two or three assistant business managers and two assistant editors will be needed.
The editor and business manage will receive $25 apiece for their work. Assistant editors will receive $10 and assistant business managers will get 10 per cent of the money from the advertising they sell.
'Hay Fever' Goes On Wichita Stage
"Hay Fever" will be presented as an annual production tomorrow night at Wichita University in the University theater at 8:20, it was announced today by Prof. Allen Crafton.
The Student Directory supplement can now be obtained from the Registrar's office, it was announced today. The publication contains corrections, withdrawals, and new students. As in the past, only one supplement will be issued to each student.
Rev. E. F. Price To Discuss Book
Rev. Edwin F. Price of the First Methodist Church will lead a discussion on the book "God" by Walter Horton at the meeting of the Reinterpretation of Religion Commission tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house.
In exchange for this annual affair the University of Wichita will present here "Stage Door" someone near the near future, Dr. Cronat said.
Those making the trip are: Mary Noel, c'40; Bob Rhode, c'39; Betty Bradley, c'40; Lucille Wagner, gr; Melvin Moon, c'uncil; Elmer McCarty, gr; Robertuca fa;30 Earl McCarty, gr; Robertica fa;30 Earl and the director, Prof. Craft.
WEATHER
Directory Supplement Now Is Available
Robert Johnson c '40, and Don Dixon, gr. will accompany the cast since they are handling the stage arrangements. The play cast will leave at 9 o'clock Friday morning and will return Saturday afternoon.
Fair and warmer in east portions with possible continued cloudiness through Friday morning.
Comments on Hill Academic Endeavor In New Jayhawker
Addington's article of half serious and half comic comment is photographically illustrated by Bert Brandt, c'39, the Jayhawker's photographic editor. Second in importance only to the study feature is the inside story. In the School Press book written by the Fooke-c', c39, which is illustrated by Brandt and H. G. Herrmann, Jr., e-39.
The organization section contains pictures of professional fraternities and sororites. Other features will include a dramatic review by Richard MacCann, c4; photos and writings of several Hill personalities by Brantd and Stewart Jones, c4; a spread of snow photos by Brantd; and the usual features recording Hill life.
An enlightening commentary on academic activity on the Hill by Harold Addington, c'39, will be the feature article of the third issue of the Jayhawker magazine which will be distributed from the W.S.G.A. book exchange tomorrow afternoon at 2:15.
New Aid in Fight On Pneumonia
★ Sulfapyridine Is Given Approval After Tests at University Hospital
Kansas City, Kan., March 16—(UP)-Physicians at the University of Kansas hospital were unanimous today in the opinion that a new drug could reduce your psychiatric would be available and in the treatment of pneumonia.
Sixteen persons suffering from pneumonia were given sulfapyridine tables at the University of Kansas hospital, and fourteen recovered patients, and suffering from heart disease in addition to pneumonia, died.
The new drug, a derivative of sulfanilamide, has been on the market about a week. It has been applied to the food and drug administration.
One physician said that the results thus far had been "sensational."
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical association journal who was here for a speaking engagement, said that sulfapyridine was a "marvelous drug." He said hundreds of physicians had tested the drug and had been impressed with the results obtained.
"Pneumonia patients given the tablets recover in eighteen to twenty-four hours," he said. "The pneumonia patients receive and pulse return to normal."
Four students were recommended for degrees from the School of Fine Arts by the faculty Monday evening. Louis Ludwig Maser, bachelor of music education; Mary Jane Bruce, bachelor of fine arts; James Jones, bachelor of fine arts in design; and James Thurman Kepner, bachelor of fine arts in painting.
Four Degrees Recommended In School of Fine Arts
University Air Training School Ranks Fourth
The University of Kansas ranked fourth among 13 universities, according to size, in progress in the vocational pilot training program, it was learned from the first reports of the program. The university, just received from Washington.
Second place goes to the Georgia School of Technology with an enrolment of 30. Flight and ground training began March 1; the time logged. $53 \frac{1}{2}$ hours with no solo flights.
Josef Hoffman, pianist, who has played all over the *world*, will present the sixth program sponsored by the University concert course this year in Hoch auditorium Tuesday at 8:20 p.m.
.
- World Renowned Pianist Will Appear Here Tuesday After Numerous Requests Reach Sworthout
Of the universities selected by the government as a part of the national air training program, the University of Alabama led the list in advancement on Wednesday, March 8 Thirty students fill its quota; and ground training began March 6 The total flying time logged was 24 hours and 30 minutes, but no students have soled yet . . .
The C.A.A. announced that answers from questionnaires sent to the universities indicate that the air schools are off to a good start.
Holmman first appeared in Law-
rence about five years ago. His ap-
pearance here Tuesday is a result
of requests sent in from the Law-
rence, Topaka, and Kansas City vicinity to D. M. Swarthowr, director of the University concert course.
Huck Wright, c'unel.
Starting his concert career fifty years ago, Hofmann was acclaimed the greatest child prodigy of that age. Last year in New York's Carnegie hall he played before many distinguished musicians of this country. His program brought in $26,000 which was turned over to the emergency Fund for Needy Musicians.
At the close of the Carnegie concert, Mrs. Vincent Astor, president of the Emergency Fund association, presented Mr. Hoffmann the original autograph of Franz Liszt scrawled in his letters on December 12th Liszt "Husgarian March." The signature bore the date of 1840 when the composer arrived in London.
Authorities rank Hofmann and Padreverski on the two greatest pianists of the day according to the daily acclaim both men have received.
Eichenberger Gives Outstanding Recital
Jean Eichenberger, fa 39, gave her senior rectal last night in the auditorium of Frank强球 hall. Miss Deen, who pupil of Dean D., M.Sywerth
The second group contrasted the favorite A-flat Ballade by Chopin with the delicate "Gondolidera" of Liszt and "Tocenta," a sparkling seascape. Leshonsky followed the etude. By the Seashear by Smetna.
The program opened with Rumel's transcription of an organ chorale-prelude by Bach, "Mortify Us by Thy Grace" a type of composition that has recently become popular in arrangements for piano. It was played clearly, bringing out the music and rhythm of the piece. The rarely heard Variations of Techakowsky followed and received hearty anthems from the audien
a string quartet composed of Olga, Eitner, edp, Edna Giswall, giacm, Carroll Nickels, fasp, and Rita Gumallussau, fa39, assisted with the Andate of Schubert's A minor quartet, a version of his "Rosamund" ballet. The last selection was the first movement of Grieg's piano concerto in which Dean Swarthout accompanies at a second piano.
Third in line was the Massachusetts Institute of Technology enrollment, 20 flight and ground work beats, time logged, none; skis flown, none.
The University of Kanaas; enrollment; 20; flight work began March 7 and ground work began Feb 27. 4 weeks, 9 hours; solo flights; none.
Questionaires from the University of Minnesota, San Jose State College, and the University of Washington not been returned to Washington.
The basis of selection of students participating in the flying set-up varied but favored seniority and scholastic standing.
Chief objection to the first reports was that some of the schools were scheduling flight training at too rapid a pace. Students are not to receive more than one-half hour instruction ninny on any one flight period.
The student's flight record form is to be sent to Washington immediately upon completion of each stage.
Oil Man Will Speak On Social Duties Of Engineers Tonight
Stanley Learned, of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville Okla., will speak on "The Social Responsibility of the Engineer" at the forth annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture to be held at 6:30 this evening in the Memorial Union building. Learned was graduated from the School of Engineering, in 1924.
Musical entertainment will consist of a vocal solo by Don Lucas, c'42; an accordion solo by Charles M. Crawford in the vocal solo by Barbara Elmonds, c'40.
G. M. Beal, professor of architecture, will be toastmaster.
Nine in 'Outward Bound' Cast
- Lost Dramatic Offering Will Be Presented March 27 in Fraser
Mrs. Allen Crafton will appear as Mrs. Midget, a role made famous by Beryl Mercer and recently played by Taylor on the New York stage.
The remainder of the cast are as follows: Roberta Cook, fa'39; Rosa Nuckles, instructor in speech and drama匀剂, Marvin Morn, c'unel. The second cast is Barrie Heywood, c'40; Bill Shley, fa'40; Em McCarthy, gr.; and Calderwood.
"Outward Bound" a popular drama since its first presentation in 1923 on the New York stage will be revived by the Kansas cast beginning March 27 in Fraser theater. This play was a former Kansas presentation and is being repeated because of public request.
The English production by Sutton Vane has been written in such a fashion as to present a combination of fantasy and comedy in their correct proportions. It is one of the most successful ever been seen on the modern stage.
The opening scene is on board a ship carrying a cargo of dead persons who little realize that their lives are ended and that they are sailing into an unknown "beyond." It is later learned that all but two per person were dead. The story proceeds in the most dramatic manner.
This production, under the direction of Professor Calderow, will be the fourth and last of the University theatrical season.
WPA Prepares Relief Roll Cuts
Washington, March 16—(UP)—The Works Progress Administration prepared for house appropriations committee today an explanation of how it would cut relief rolls in the state to $130,000,000 request is rejected.
Col. F. C. Harrington, WPA administrator, was asked to breakdown of the 400,000 persons he had interviewed April 11 if the money is note voted.
Harrington informed the committee yesterday, members reported that it was planned to make the cait workers rather than on the basis workers.
One member described his testimony as indicating that if the WPA faced the necessity of eliminating 100 workers in a given area it would seek to terminate a project employing them and thus go beyond than go through all its projects in an attempt to find 100 employees least in need of relief.
Authorized Parties-
Phi Alpha Delta-Phi Delta Phi dance, Eldridge hotel, 12 o'clock.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 12 o'clock.
I.S.A. dance, men's lounge,
Memorial Union building, 9 p.m.
Sigma Chi Masket party, 12
o'clock.
Alpha Delta Pi formal, Memorial Union ballroom, 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI.
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Adolf Hitler Takes Czechia Into Reich
- Fuchar Puts Slovakia
Under German Protection;
Carpatho-Ukraine Falls
To Hungary
Prague, March 16- (UP)—Adolf Hitler preclaimed to the world today that in accordance with the "law of self-preservation" he had occupied Czechoslovakia and that it henceforth became part of the German Reich as a protectorate.
He announced that the Czech provinces, Bohemia and Moravia, would be autonomous and would have their own administration.
Josef Tiso, president of Slovakia,
today asked a 'holt Hitler to assume
protection of S. cia and Hitler did so.
The exact degree of autonomy which will be permitted the remnants of the Czechlovakia republic was uncertain but it was indicated that Hitler would keep an iron grip on the territory which is now definitely "Reich territory."
The surprise of Hitler's action regarding Skłodawka was illustrated by the fact that *I.* and Hungary already had recognized the Tiso government, but now it became obvious that there never had been any intention of permitting a free Slovakia under occupation. A man with Hitler to undermine the Czechoslovak republic, after which he turned over to Slovakia to the Fuehrer.
The swift action by Hilter today left only Carpathia-Hungary's future uncertain, but it appeared likely that it would—as in fact it already has—fall to Hungary, whose troops now occupy virtually all of the Area as they seek to crush armed resistance by Ruthenian separatists. The area been severely damaged were reported officially on both sides.
Order Czech Retreat
The Ruthenian press spokesman said that Czech troops began retreating from Carpatho-Ukraine as the Hungarians pushed ahead. Most of the Czechs went westward through a heavy snowstorm and ended up to frontier guards in Rumania, having crossed the line to safety.
Gen. Lew Prechala ordered the Czechs to retreat after Premier Augustin Volein of Carpatho-Ukraine, who vainly attempted to declare the state independent, offered it to Rumania as a last resort.
Rumania declined unofficially to accept the offer by Premier Volosin to take over Carpatho-Ukraine, and the Premier fled into Rumania, leaving the state to the Hungarian troops which fought to crush the remnants of Ruthenian separatist resistance.
With the extension of greater Germany to include both Czechia and Slovakia, the Nazi Fuehner has added 75,000 square miles to the Reich since he came into power six years ago and taken on an additional population of about 25,000,000, including non-Germans whom he had said in public speeches he never wanted to see within the Reich.
1
Band Presents Radio Broadcast
Next Monday evening, March 30, the University band, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, present the fifth program in its series of Kansas network broadcasts. The programs originate from Hoe auditorium, through station WIBW of Topeka, and are also transmitted by stations KANS of Wichita; KCKN of Kansas City, and KSAL of Salina.
Wiley announced today that Taikaiwaky's "Concerto for Piano" will be played as originally planned, though lack of practice nearly kept the number from being done. Prof. Jan Chiapusso of the University piano faculty plays this number with band accompaniment.
Monday night's repertoire also includes the "Alma Mater," "The Skyline March" (Alford), "Three Solaires," a cornet trip by Victor Herert, and "Cribiribin," a march paraharse (Alford).
Professor Wiley received word from WIBW today that the Kansas and will be invited to play next in a special cast—to-coast broadcast.
/
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939
.
Kansan Comment
Chamberlain Regrets This Time Bitterly
Great Britain's inaction during Germany's annexation of Bohemia, Moravia, and the setting up of Slovakia as an "independent" state under Nazi supervision reveals that Great Britain and France are as great breakers of pacts as Germany.
For under the agreement reached at Munich, the two great European democracies agreed to defend the new Czechoslovakia state from aggression. But Hitler marched—and England stood still.
An American alliance with Great Britain, now clearly revealed as "perfidious Albion," would be used to defend England's interests only, even as England has used all the other treaties for her own advantage and has broken them whenever it looked as if she might get into trouble. The policy of appeasement means nothing more than England for England—let the small countries, treaty or no treaty, moral responsibility or no moral responsibility, go to "Heil Hitler." To Great Britain, as well as Germany, France, Japan, and Italy, an international agreement is only a scrap of paper.
Prime Minister Chamberlain, perhaps suffering from an attack of conscience, told the House of Commons, "I bitterly regret Germany's occupation of Bohemia and Moravia."
it is to be hoped that on the day Hitler marches his legions down the streets of London amid the cheers and boos of the English people that the President of the United States will inform Congress: "I bitterly regret Germany's latest move."
Can We Stand Thirty Days in February?
All lovers of uniformity and non-irregularities will be overjoyed to learn that the We want new Calendar Association is still pressing for revision of the year's calendar. The proposed calendar would have the same twelve months as now, but all months would have 30 days except March, June, September, and December which would have thirty-one. Thus there would be three months and thirteen weeks in each quarter. An extra day would be tacked on at the end of each year, and an extra day in the middle of each leap year make the days and years come out even at midnight.
Such a plan would have many advantages. Every three months would be equal to every other three months, and vice versa. The same days of certain months would always come on the same day of the week, e.g. Christmas, New Year's day, and Sundays would come on Sunday. You could, therefore, remember what day of the week your birthday came on if you could remember what day of the month (and what month) it came on. And one calendar would last literally for years, saving lots of money for somebody.
But such a change would take the elements of chance and fate out of the days. The mystery of what day is when would be solved. No more would people learn the old nursery jingle:—“Thirty days has so-forth.” No more would people invent and buy these perpetual calendar gadgets to find out whether their great grandson or so was born on a Friday the thirteenth. People would no longer know the lure of the unknown and the unknowable. The last frontier of ignorance will have been conquered.
To arms, ye hearties! Are you going to allow yourself to be regimented by an inhuman, mechanical, almost rational calendar?
New Methods Assist Education of Blind
An important and progressive step in the education of the blind is the talking-book which has grown in popularity during the last few years.
Since their introduction, these sound-recorded books have been fast replacing those written in Braille. These records provide reading in every field of literature and by this method good literature is carried to those who cannot finger read and proves to be a far less tedious way than the Braille system.
Recorded on discs by professional readers, these records form a portfolio which makes up a volume. Fifteen or sixteen make an average book, although "Henry Esmond" took thirty-two discs and the New Testament required forty.
British as well as American works are obtainable and most of the classies have been recorded. Incidental music and special sound effects have been included in many of the recordings.
Public libraries receive these sets from the Library of Congress. In some cases phonographs have been provided for those blind who cannot afford to buy them.
At the public library in Cincinnati which registers 2,300 blind readers, the use of the new
records have been replacing the older system in popularity to a great extent. For people who are both blind and deaf, however, the Braille system will continue to be an aid to education.
The education of the blind, a long neglected field, will be aided greatly through the invention of sound recorded literature.
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 approval, though the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Player Landes Coach
To the Editor:
Have you been down to football practice later? If you have, you couldn't help but notice the new spirit that prevails on the dear old practice field. Gwinni Henry really has what it takes to be a good football coach, of course I'm just one of the 71 who reported for practice, but if you don't believe me just ask any of us.
Last year the old grind of going out and hearing the same few simple sentences repeated day after day, and running our "three" plays until we could do it blind-fold truly became quite tiresome.
Coach Henry has this year a group of plays that he has worked with for more than ten years. They have been proven effective. And I'll bet three to one they will have the fans upon their feet felling for more next
Of course it is a little early to start predating, but under the capable leadership of our present coaching staff I sincerely believe that K. U. will be feared in the Big Six next fall.
S. A.
You Figure It Out—I Can't
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the person or persons who removed a pair of tennis shoes from in locker in the Robinson gym男士 room. In room 23, we have a separate tennis shoes only cost me 65 cents anyway, and were only a minor part of the value of the entire contents of my room. I hope you will harden to break (it only cost 15 cents at the Kress store)
Back in dear old Cedar Vale high school (yeah, in Kansas) I had a locker for four (4 years) and I never used a padlock. I never lost any during the enrolment. My locker is hard to lock. The locker is hard to safe four hours let alone four years.
Psychology they tell us that children do not have, a sense of belongingness. The sense of belongingness supposedly becomes more and more a part of a pere student. College students are older than high school students.
You figure it out—I can't.
MATTHEW I. RUBICHEL
MATTHEW J. BUCHELE,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 30 Thursday, March 16, 1929 No. 114
Notes desk at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on day of
publication and 11:39 a.m. on day of publication.
--for five dollars. This de luxe edition was bound in green morocco, with hand tooled decorations, gold and lined with green satin.
ADAGIO: The Adagio class will meet Friday, March 17, at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium—Firm Anneberg.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will have a roller skating party at the Rollerdrome from 10 to 12 Friday night, March 17. Tickets are available at www.ymca.org or by calling (314) 635-4230 or the rink. Everyone is welcome to come. Marjorie Miley, Charles Yew man, co-chairman.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting Sunday afternoon, March 19, at Henley House at 2:30. Work will be begun on the moving picture to be made during the next few weeks. Anyone interested in writing, acting, photography, or murally watching is invited. —Mariette Wilke, Charles Yowmans, Co-chairman
FRESHMEN Y M.C.A.: There will be a meeting this evening from 7 to 8 at clock at Henley House. All freshmen are invited to come for a general discussion led by Rav Nesmith—Llodw Ekes, Publicity Chairman.
INTEREST 'GROUP' MINTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION. There will be a meeting at 4:40 Sunday, March 19, at Westminster Hall, Miss Naomi Light, missionary to India, will speak informally and display articles from India. Those who wish to remain for a full time internship are invited. - Viole Knochen, Charles Yeenans, Co-chairman.
JAYHAWK TUMBLEERS. All members are urged to be present this evening at 7:30 in order to rehearse for an exhibition to be given Saturday, March 18—Franl. Amneberg.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Pledge service for new members will be held in the Fine room of the Union Building at 7:20 this evening. Following the service Miss Leigh will speak to you and your group, who will speak to the group—Barbara Woodard, Secretary.
SENIORS: Appointments are being sent out by mail, and a SENIOR is required for immunization and laboratory tests included in the examination may be done now, as there will not be sufficient time to complete them if left until May—Dr. R. L
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING The training school for aquatic safety will start Monday. March 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Aquatic Safety Training Center, required before Mr. Schlotterhoff's arrival. Please register with Mt. Hewer or Mr. Alpinat at Robinson
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. There will be a rehearsal on morning at 9:00 in room 37, Frank Strong Hall — Irene
BOTH OLOGY & CLU. *Tarah will bind you with a mentoring Taucey*
*MARZOIL at $3,500*. *Tarah will bind you with a mentoring Taucey*
*BOTH OLOGY & CLU.*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Edition-in-Chief
Vice President, Booked
John Roadside Tech
Editor-in-Chief
Vice President, Booked
John Roadside Tech
Editor-in-Chief
Vice President, Booked
Managing Editor Bill Flinchgarre
Campus Editor Stew Jones and Blair Smith USA
News Editor Fritz Koch
Night Editor Friends Cooke
Telegraph Editor Harry Manner
Makeup Editor Harry Hill and Fanny Reynolds
Sunday Editor Millard Roof
Sport Editor Jim贝
Sunday Editor Polly Gates
Publisher ... Harold Addingti
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Orman Wannakas
Submission rates, in advance, 8.30 per year, 8.15 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second alma mater only. Postmaster at Lawrence, Ks.; indicted on the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
With the third magazine issue c
the 1839 Jawhawk off the pres
Friday, the editors--should they
look back over the history of the
yearbook, first published in 1882—
have a reputation to live up to and
a mark to toe.
Jayhawker of 1916 Christened With Holidav
One of the most publicized issues of the annual came off the press two years before America entered the war.
By Agnes Mumert c'40
On May 2, 1916, Chancellor Frank Strong dismissed classes' for the ceremony of the presentation of the Jayhawkward hold on the east steps of Foster hall. The band played a room to claim their cloth editions for two dollars, leather for three dollars, or the "extra fine" editions
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
The South isn't the only section that still fights the Civil War. Peggy of the Flint Hills recently referred to "the martyrdom of John Brown."
The Alpha and Omega of something or other: Bob Rhodes and Bill Fey study Plato assiduately at Beck's during breakfast while the spokesman regulated them with her result (via Cote Porter's "The Physician").
If to have a reputation for being well read this spring it will first be necessary to have read either of the two editions of Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf," we are giving up right now, as we don't intend to read the book. If Hitler writes as he speaks, he probably spends five pages in saying what he would be told in writing through the book. A good condensation will suffice for us, enticing notices of unexpurgated editions notwithstanding.
At least the French and British signatures on the last agreement that guaranteed the new boundaries of France have looked nice while they lasted.
Huck Wright's new beard is not an attempt to emulate Tyrone Power in "jesse James," but a sign of loyalty and a reminder of the citizenry and reviving frontier times by growing beards. Or attempting to, as *in* the case of Wright.
Speaking of "Jesse James," the best criticism of the picture we heard was from a dear old lady who said that Tyrone Power wasn't the Jesse James he had read about.
Kansas is the place where when you write a column about spring, it is winter when it is published.
On the Shin -for five dollars. This de luxe edition was bound in green morocco, with hand tooled decorations, gold and lined with green satin.
(continued from page one)
Shinister will expose and verbally denounce them. In the first place, why do freshmen rhetoric students have to read a story like that in the first place?
As Les Combs and Bob Busler ascended the steps to enter the Phi Pai mansion Friday night after the pan-helping party, some first year fellows dropped a stunkble扎夫 two-by-four on them from a balcony above. In turn, hurt, but it all goes to prove that boys will be boys—even Phi Pai's.
Came warm Monday and Alpha Chi's exited to the second deck of their front porch to bask in the sun's rays, to play bridge, and to send forth some of the terribile barbershop harmony Hillvillians have heard in years. Came cold Tuesday and the girls went back inside, thereby giving neighbors something to sing about.
Recently a live drawing class in the School of Fine Arts was disrupted when an officer of the law went in and took away the masculine model. The school is now in association with people connected with the School of Fine Arts.
Mary Robeleen Scott, after taking a breece spin or two in Josephine, the model T Ford belonging to Lou Fockele, renamed her "True Love." Because, says Mary, "it never did run smooth." Poor old Josephine does have her ups and downs—especially the tires.
"Tis said that Pat Eisenhower makes Chuck Godfrey call her just before he goes up on an instruction and again the minute he lands safely.
A Frivolous Yearbook
Perhaps because they felt the deadly seriousness of the approaching war, the editors produced a frivolous yearbook. "Probably the most novel feature of this year's book are the 'Lip Impression' pages showing the kind of kisses given by the 12 women in the University having beautiful mouths," said an article in the University Daily Kansn. Future students were left to wonder if there were only 12.
Accompanied by a 50-word exposition on the particular merits of each, the impressions were given such titles as "The Elusive Kis" or "The Miserable Man." The editor refused to name the owners, but listed the initials.
Another section of the edition was advertised as "A spicy calendar by Maureen McKernon and Fuzz Rathfonn." Several pages honored sophomores and Oread High School students. In advance publicity, the president of the Burger Engraving company which had the contract for the cuts described the book that year as the finest school annual ever printed in the Middle West.
Have $500 Deficit
But life has not always been easy for Jayhawk editors. In 1912, when positions on the staff were honorary and not remunerative, the annual was published with much fanfare and a deficit of $500. Appeals were made to the seniors to make up the loss, and two months after commencement staff members were still sending out circular letters asking for more money. The Kansas City Star said of the venture:
"The annual this year—bigger, better and more artistic than ever before —was produced 'without graft.' It is the first annual the publisher releases of a new book. The editor and business manager to make anywhere from $500 to $1000."
Liberty Bell Edition
In 1918 a "Liberty Bell" edition was published and during the following year a "Peace Book." Because of the military conditions on the Fill it was decided early in the fall that it would be impossible to print a Jayhawk. The ensuing disapproval set students to work, and the annual came out as usual. Because of the presence of the Students' Army Training Corps, it was a memorable year at the University, a year which offered a dirth of material for a school annual.
The press agent promised that the Jahaykwer would be out on June 6. Students were skeptical. Working time was too short. But out it came, and the Kansan said, "Here's it." It fulfilled the press agent's request to study at the University during the year of the end of the war and the beginning of the peace and the life of the S.A. T.C. It sums up well this strangest and most difficult year in the history of the University of Kanass
Education Mixen May Be Annual
Approximately 175 students and graduates in the School of Education attended the school's mixer and camp for children from 7 to 10 in Robinson gymnasium.
The evening was a huge success according to Miss Mateel Rich, secretary. The fine attendance to the event must also make the event an annual affair.
The entertainment committee, headed by Bert Nash, professor of education, furnished games to interest every member. Among the diversions were: shuffle-board, swimming, badminton, cards, dancing, Chinese checkers, and community singing.
Refreshments were sedwed by Miss Mateel红Rich, assisted by Mrs. Alma Hulteen. Sandwiches, pies, cofetables and bait balls comprised the 'uifet supper.
The purpose of the mixer was to increase the solidarity and espirit de carp of students and faculty of the school. At the request of the student, the faculty was introduced to further the organization together.
Gibson Speaks on Czechoslovakia
Hiden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology, discussed "Today's Crisis in Czechoslovakia" before the peace action group this afternoon at Henley house.
Denny Chimes, towering marker on the University of Alabama campus, peals off tunes every fifteen minutes.
Estes Park Drive Opens With Talk by Davis
Dr. W. W. Davis, head of the history department, will speak on "Mountains of the World," describing the many ranges he has seen, at an Estes rally Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be the beginning of the spring drive to enlarge the delegation which will attend the Estes conference in Colorado next June. About one hundred University men and one hundred University women have been contacted in an effort to interest them in the conference.
.
FIVE sophomores at a New England university had been assigned to report on the residential districts of a southern city, its principal products and the location of its plantations.
KANSAN
HAL'S
Ed Ma尔, c'uncl, and Ethelyn Root, c'40, will have charge of refreshments, and Mano Stukey, gwill direct the recreation at the meeting. This is the last meeting before Easter, and he will go to the house. All those wishing to come are asked to call in their reservations.
Hour after hour they thumbed through book after book in the library—all to no avail. Then one of them had a happy idea—why not telephone the city's Mayor? They did—and in a few minutes had all the information they needed.
No matter what the question—in college, in social life, in business—you'll find the telephone is often the quickest, most economical way to get the answer.
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
When the Library search failed
...the telephone succeeded!
BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrugr
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
CLASSIFIED ADDS
Phone K.U. 66
Jaybawk Taxi Phone 65
DRAKES for
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Haircuts — 20e
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
Storage
*Now about a telephone call to Ded?*
Rates to most points are lowest, any time *
after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday.
Meet Your Friends Here
Stadium Borber and Beauty Shop
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL: Joe Lesch
Hospital: Frank Vaughn
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vaughan Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
MAYOR'S TELEPHONE & TELTINGHOUSE
BELL SYSTEM
ALL ASSOCIATED CORPORATION
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S We Delivery 1101 Mass. Phone 678
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171% Mass Phone 288
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
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Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 1.50
Phone 533 9411.9s Mass.
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with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
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Permanents $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 90c
Marcels 50c and 75c
Heave saving machine order
Evening Appointments
THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
The K.U. Dames' Sewing Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Shipley, 1331 Vermont street.
Mrs. McIntire, Clay Center, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the members of Mortar Board at dinner this evening.
2
Elizabeth Deming, c'39, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday.
Mrs. Cosgrove, Topeka, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Betty Van Ansdale; e'uml, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Velma Wilson, c 40, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
The following men are the newly elected officers of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, for the spring semester: Reganck, Stainley Bloom c'40; vice-regeant, Vincent Rebham c'40; treasurer, Al Barnet c'40; corresponding secretary, Bob Paulette c'41.
Fine Arts Students To Ploy At Granada Preceding Show
Theta Tetu engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Height, e'40, and Gerald McGrew, e'41.
Students from the School of Fine Arts will play in the lobby of the Granda Theater on Friday and Saturday nights before the showing of "Moonlight Sonata" with Paderewere. A grand piano will be placed in the lobby with flowers and a picture of the celebrated artist.
On Friday night from 7 to 7:30 Jan Eichenerberg, from the studio of D. M. Swarthout, will play. From 7:30 to 8 Joyce Vetter, also from the Swarthout studio, will play. On Saturday night from 7 to 7:30 Lauele McVey, studio of Howard Taylor will play and from 7 to 8 Alice Russell, studio of Jan Chiapusso, will play.
Franklin and Marshall College has placed the four major student dances of the year in its tuition charges.
Dean Swarthout has written to Stan Swain, manager of the Granada, complimenting him for the showing of the picture and thanking him for his cooperation in allowing the students to play.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Two double rooms and one single room, convenient to school and also town. Telephone 1490J. 1368 Ky. -113
Charles Laughton in the "Beachcomber" is now playing at the Dickinson Theatre on Saturday. Helen Wheeler your free pass for today's showing.
EXCHANGED at the Pan-Hel dance one long black velvet evening wrap with white cloak for one without white cloak. Call 1695. -114
W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy are the stars of "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," now showing at the Granada theater. This, Bob Carey, is your free pass.
WANTED: Laundry. Shirts 10c,
rough dry, 7e a pound. Shirts
finished 8c each. Family bundles
finished 12c a pound. Phone 2443W.
Charles Laughton in the "Beschomber" is now playing at the Dickinson Theatre thrice Saturday. Miss Schomburg your free pass for today's showing.
W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy are the stars of "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," now showing at the Granada theater. This, Jane Davidson, is your free pass.
Grand Jury Wonders What Happened to $450,000
Kansas City, Mo., March 18—(UP)—A federal grand jury seeking to learn what happened to $430,000 in impounded insurance funds recalled six insurance company executives for further question today.
GUSTAFSON
The College
Jowater
The grand jury has been told that the money at one time was in the possession of the late Charles R Street, as trustee. The estate of Street, who died early in 1933, doused what disposal was made e $ the funds.
Maurice M. Milligan, U. S. district attorney, said after a conference with the insurance executives that they had agreed that $450,000 went to Street. What Street did with the money, Milligan said, was as much a mystery to the insurance men as to the grand jury.
Basketball Squad Nominates
Sextet for Beauty Honors
Six Hill beauties were nominated by the varsity basketball guard candidates for queen of the K-Club varsity Friday night in a meeting held in Dr. F. C. Allen's office this afternoon.
The coeds named are: Julia Ruth Henry, edn 4; Jean McFearland, c'42 LeRie Mash, c'42; Sallie Jane LeRie Mash, c'42; Milan, c'42; and Jane Blancy, c'42.
Following the banque being given the basketball squad tonight by the Co-op, club, the queen will be chosen and her identity will be kept secret until she is introduced at the varsity Friday night.
New Radio Equipment Speeds Police Service
The only drawback to this system was that everybody listening in would follow the call thus bringing large crowds to the scene of the crime. Another undesirable feature is that people may be informed of the location and could travel in the opposite direction.
The setting of the play was a midwestern town in the fall of 1866. The young lady of the family wanted to go to college. She asked permission of her parents who were shocked with such an idea. The father said, "I willer there will not be two girls there?" Mary took them home and put them on 28 girls and 29 boys in the first enrollment at the University. Thus she got to come as one of the first students at the University.
By Lillian Fisher, c'ff
Women dressed in bustles, long skirts, and high-topped shoes shipped ten yesterday afternoon in observance of coming seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University.
Chicago was the first city in the country to have a police radio hook-up. In 1929 the Chicago Police department contracted Radio Station WGN to broadcast special police bulletins to the squars cars which were equipped with broadband-band receivers. The desk service center was controlled by a leased telephone circuit When an important call came in, a bell would ring over the radio and the call would be sent.
Bustles and Long Skirts Return in Economics Skit
Rv Bill Mills
"Calling car 12 . . . Make an investigation. . . That is all." Such is a typical quotation from the desk sergeant or radio operator of the majority of our large city police departments.
The dining room of the home economics department, where tea was served, once was used as the old University library. Yesterday the university hall had large posters giving facts early days at the University were
Police radio in the last two years has become a necessity rather than a luxury. The "modern criminal" has naturally followed the modern-day trend by using high speed transportation and other quick means of escape from a "job". Radio was put into service to fight the crafty thief and the results obtained have been generally satisfactory.
The members of the Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Olga Heesly, assistant instructor of home economics, planned an unusual program for their regular meeting. A play, "The Family Conference" was given by Isabel West, c'4; Mauro Gray, c'4; Helen Garrett, c'4; and Martha Study, c'39. It was written by two members of the club, Muriel Johnn, c'40 and Joy Durell, c'uml.
DICKINSON
NOW Thru SATURDAY
charles LAUGHTON
HE'S GONE TO THE DOGS
... and he loves it!
Shortly afterwards radio com­ponies began to develop short wave communication for police cars. Dallas, Texas (station KF1) was the first city to have the short wave in squadrats. Shortly afterwards the Michigan State Police developed a very efficient system in which the main transmitter covered the whole state.
The city police here in Lawrence installed their first radio station in December. As proof of its ability a car thief was apprehended in 6 minutes after the car was reported stolen. The local system is of the more modern type having a two-way system instead of the usual transmitter and receiver type that has been so popular.
ELSA LAHSTEHER
Born in New York
W. SOMERSET MAGHAM
A MAYTOWER PICTURE
ERICH POMMER
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
With the two-way system, the squad car has direct communication with the station. The frequency is located on the radio band in such a way that the criminals could not pick up the calls. The station has a coverage of 20 miles. It is expected in the next few months that the county will tie its cars in with the system so that the county will have complete coverage.
in THE BEACHCOMBER
MARKU
Shows at
3-7-9
STARTS SUNDAY
Shirley Temple
"The Little Princess"
With
Richard Greene - Anita Louise
One poster said, "Fees—$10 per year, matriculation $5. Clergymen's sons or daughters: half fee. Orphans of soldiers and of citizens killed in Quantrill's raid: admitted free."
made by Miss Johnson as a CSEP project.
another poster said, "Our first athletic event with another school was a baseball game with Topeka, K.U. lost 57 to 96." In the first University catalog, French was offered as a course, but it was never taught. Girls desiring to take French were advised to take a course in Greek.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, loaned the exhibit a beautiful black and white tafetta dress with yards of home-made lace trimming. Complete with a little black velvet hat with feathers and a necklace that flares from the old atmosphere. Mildred Messheimer Lindley, c19, wore a tan silk dress with a bustle, that was approximately 75 years old.
Pictures of early economic clubs, antique silver tea pots, and old books, all helped to make the reproduction of earlier days complete.
Preliminaries of the University inter-organization swimming meet will be held at 4:30 p.m., March 23, in the pool of Robinson gymnasium. The entry fee for any organization is $50. The swimming entry must be returned to the intramural office not later than 6:00 March 21.
Eligible to compete are men who have not participated in this or any
Intramural Swim Starts March 23
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other university in swimming and were not members of this season's varsity swimming squad provided they are not squid members of another varsity sport.
A Delightful Romance Beautifully Told.
with
CHARLES FARRELL • MARIE TEMPEST
8 Weeks in Kansas City - An All Time Record
Each organization may enter three inen in each event and each man may participate in three events. Relays are to be considered as individual events.
An Absolute Knockout — SUNDAY CHARLES BOYER • IRENE DUNNE "LOVE AFFAIR"
If an organization does not enter as such and men wish to compete, they may enter as individuals unattached at the pool.
Cross Word Puzzle Addict Finishes Book; Drops Dead
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY LEO MCAREY WHO GAVE YOU
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "THE AWFUL TRUTH"
Kansas City, Mo, March 16—(UP) Otto G. Nachmann, 65, a retired mail clerk, spent three years compiling a 30,000 word dictionary, specially adapted for his greatest hobby—solving cross word puzzles.
He made tentative arrangements
Sunday! Bing Crosby 'Dr. Rhythm'
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— ON THE SCREEN —
ALAN BAXTER
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Sunday! "The Frontiersmon"
for publication of the book and Tuesday mailed the manuscript to the publisher.
A few minutes later he ordered a prescription in a downtown drug store but refused to take it when the doctor said, "If it's too much," he said.
and dropped dead. Physicians said i was a heart attack.
That's too much, he said.
He walked to the door, faltered
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UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the new and different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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 business from University City?
$ ^{*} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939
Coach Hargiss and Six Track Men Leave This Afternoon for Indiana
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Bill Bunsen, batting ram fall back, is looking just as good in Spring practice as he did last fall. Bill will strengthen Gwenn Henry's
67
Bill Hunsen
team next year
plenty. The big
fellow, known to
Kansan sports
writers as the
Bunsen Burner,
not only runs like
a wild moose, but
also passes and
kicks with the
best of them. He
is a great competi-
or who goes best when the pressure is on. The eyes of Kansas will be upon you next year, Bill.
Note designed to make Kansas Track fan happy. J. R. Jones Freshman track prospect clipped off 22 feet nine inches in the broad jump on his first attempt of the year Monday afternoon. He traveled 24 feet on the second try, but drug his back foot in landing. Bill Hargiss predicts that the young man will jump awfully close to 25 feet next year.
Look for a mighty fine golf tee this Spring. Coach Glenn Oatman, plenty golfer himself, is going around with a smile on his face these days. Glenn isn't the sort of fellow to make rash predictions and he tells us that a lot can happen to his team between now and the opening of the Big Six schedule. We'd sure like to have Bill Udell, Bob Busler, Jack Nessley and Mort Jones on our team. Add to these lettermen Dean Ritchie, Marvin Goebel and several other promising new comers and you have the explanation for the Oatman smile.
Stuff: The Martin Oliers got knocked out of the A.U. Tau University Tuesday when they bowled to a team from Virginia 34-44 . . . Our Big Ten games tell us to watch Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio State and Northwestern next year in that league football roars. Basketball
teams composed of members of the New York Giants and the Green Bay Packers, professional football teams, will meet soon in a "game" . . . Lester Kappelman, former Kansas sports editor, has hung up his
55
basketball togs and is out for baseball again. . . Les is a two letter man. . . Quido Massare, veteran guard from Pennsylvania, is every bit as tough as he looks. . . His brother (Al, by the way, fought Joe Louis a couple of years ago. . . Speaking of guards, Ward Crowell isn't exactly a sisy himself. . . Neither Mike Isilanick. . .
State Tournament Notes: Win-
field looked head and shoulders
above other teams last night when
they drubbed Clay Center 38-15 .
Tucker is a beautiful ball player .
The crowd was murmuring " . .
as good as Miller" . . . (Society Note)
Pittsburgh has the cute warm up suits!
. Lawrence lost the heart
breaker of the evening to Ward.
Topoka should have won theirs from
Hays . . . Things to watch tonight:
the ElDorado-Wyandotte game, this boy
Tucker and Winfield . . .
- Kansas Mentor Will Take Medley Relay Team, Pole Vaulter and Ace Hurdler to Butter Relays At Indianapolis Saturday Night; Stoland Stays At Home
By Larry Winn, c'41
A team of six Jayhawker track men will leave here this afternoon for the Butler Indoor relays at Indianapolis Saturday night The team will be accompanied by Coach Bill Hargiss.
Hargiss thought for awhile that it might be possible to take two cars to the indoor meet, but he and Director Gwinn Henry decided that it would be better to take a larger squad to the Texas Relays April 1.
Paul Masoner, Jayhawker football star, and Don Bird will be the only Kansans to enter the individual events. Masoner will compete in his specialties of the 60-yard low hurdles and 60-yard high hurdles while Bird will pole vault. Masoner is considered one of the best low hurdles in the middle west. He ran a 7 seconds flat race in the Bix Six indoor meet at Co-
12. W. H. WILLIAMS
Masoner
placing at Butler because of his fast start. Masoner ran a 6.3 seconds 60-yard dash yesterday under the Kansas stadium.
Medley Relay Team
Hargiss will take four other fine runners that make up a smooth distance medley relay team. This team has worked together all week on this event and finished yesterday with a drill on passing the baton. The team consists of Chet Cox, 440-yard dash man, who runs the first lap of the relay. Dale Heckendorn, 880-yard dash man, who runs the third-quarters mile lap, and Ray Harris will anchor the Jayhawker team with a mile run.
Two weeks ago Coach Hargiss sent in an entry list of nine boys to Butler, but only the six mentioned above will take the trip.
Certain Even Stars
Lyce Foy was also entered in the Indianaapolis meet but Hargiss still believes that Capt. Foy had better views on the matter, insists that his lier is in fine shape.
Bob Stoland, sensational high jumper has not been out since the Big Six indoor meet so he will not accompany the team to Butler. Stoland was entered in the high jump and Broad jump.
It was doubtful yesterday that Ernie Klaim and Ray Harris will run in the one and one-half mile run even though they are entered.
STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Winfield 38, Clay Center 15
Wyndotte 64, Liberal 12
El Dorado 37, Salina 22
Arkansas City 26, Pittsburgh 24
Hutchinson 42, Scott City 25
Leavenworth 22, Coffeyville 20
Ward 28, Lawrence 27
Hays 31, Toneka 28
GAMES TODAY
Wisdom II, Leavenworth
El Dorado II, Hutchinson
Hutchinson II, Ward
Arkansas City vs. Hays
Will Hold Music Talent Audition Tomorrow
The Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs' Annual Young Talent Audition in Music will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in Frank Strong auditorium. Entrants will come from several high schools in the
Z Z Z Z Z
CROWN for a QUEEN?
Hardly! Imagine a Queen in Spring without the queenly addition of flowers . . . Your own queen's chances of becoming choice of the basketteers doubles with our doubly-beautiful flowers—for hair or gown!
To Run Here--state and will compete for certificates of award in piano, voice, cello, and violin.
ALLISON HAPPY SHOP
ARMSTRONG
Phone 363 Phone 363
ARMSTRONG
[Picture of a man with a smile]
Glenn Cunningham, premier American miler, who will be the feature attraction at the Kansas City Bowl, will host the special invitation mile event.
The judges will be Allie Merle
Conger for piano, Olga L. Eitner for
vivin and cello, and Joseph Wilkins
for voice.
At the Granada
F. B. S. Mulligan
Ignace Jan Paderewski as he appears in "Moonlight Sonata" playing Friday and Saturday at the Granada.
Allen Announces Cage Awards
- Thirteen Letters and Fifteen Numerals To Be Presented
Thirteen varsity basketball letters were recommended today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jawshawker who is awarded to 15 freshman coers.
Five seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores were the recipet of the University court awards.
NOW READY--practicing defensive play against two opposing linemen when his leg twisted and both men fell on him. At first, it was thought that he had been injured but could barely ground on it. Further examination disclosed a broken leg.
Varsity letters were awarded to:
Bob Allen, soph; Lyman Corlis, sir;
Don Ebling, Jr; Howard Engleman,
soph; Loren Floorill, sir; Dick Harp;
jr; Les Kappelman, sir; John Kline,
soph; Ralph Miller, sir; Wayne
Nees, ar; Max Replogle, sr; Jack
Sands, soph; and Bruce Voran, jr.
Charles Laughton in "The Beachcomber" now playing thru Saturday at the Dickinson Theatre.
Recommended for freshman numerals were: Bill Arthur, Bob Bond, Miller Cameron, Bob Cooper, Jack Floyd, Van Hartman, Chain Healy, Bob Johnson, John Krum, Bob O'Niel, Dew Witt Potter, Blaine Riley, Jack Trice, Virgil Wise, and Bob Woodward.
SAMUEL D. RUBER
The Oregon State College museum has been given a huge stuffed moose from the Loyal Order of Moose.
At the Dickinson
MILLS AVE.
Clothes for Those Spring Formals Coming Up.
That Are Correct to the Smallest Detail
Palm Beach "Tux" Suits 1939 Styling ---- $18.50
Palm Beach White Double Breaster Coats to be worn with Tux pants
$10.75
Arrow Collar Attached
Arrow Linen Hdkfs 35 & 50c
Black or Black Clock Sax 50c
Swank Jewelry $1 to $5
Plcot Shirts $3
Arrow Tux Tics $1
Everything for you except Corsage and Date and we can get both for you—we have too. "So you want to be the best woman in the world?"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
Freshman Guard Suffers Broken Leg In Football Drill
The first casualty of spring practice occurred last night when Bob Flucker, freshman guard from Clay Center, broke his leg.
Fluker, a husky 200 pounder, was
This injury will keep him out of practice during the remainder of the spring session.
W. A. H.
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WHO WILL BE BASKETBALL QUEEN?
AT THE
MOST ATHLETIC COUPLE?
K-CLUB VARSITY
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
Honorary Captain to Be Announced
LOUIE KUHN and his TUNE ATHLETES
Jitter and Swing with those masculine heroes of the sports world
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
From
9 to 12
th
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 115
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Friday, March 17, 1930
Z-229
Great Britain Recalls Envoy From Berlin
- Believe France Will Take Similar Action Later; Move Seen as Rebuke to Hitler's March East
London, March 17 - (UP)—Great Britain took the lead in democracy's "stop Hitler" drive today by recalling her ambassador from Germany to report on the Nazi "March To The East" through central Europe.
Diplomatic circles believed France would later take similar action, although authoritative sources in Paris unsettled the next move there.
Nazi Ambassador May Go
Great Britain's action was viewed as a rebuke to the Nazi destruction of Czechoslovakia and seizure of Czechia and Slovakia as protector-
Reliable sources believed that Germany would call the German ambassador to London, Dr. Herber Von Dicken, borne for a similar reason.
This action would parallel the action of the United States in Recalling its ambassador to Berlin. Germany later called the German arm amnesty department obligation home. Neither has returned to his post or I likely to do so soon.
Small Countries Anxious
The French cabinet of Premier Edouard Dalalier asked parliament for Dictorial powers to meet the threat created by the Nazi seizure of Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia and by growing expectation that Hitler would now back his totalitarian partner, Permier Benito Mussolini of Italy, in a long-awaited move against France in the Mediterranean.
In Poland, in Rumania and in Ju-
gslavia the governments of Europe's little powers were in almost constant consultation in an effort to find further safeguards against an attack that would endure their own frontiers.
Even in Hungary, which got Hitler's vague blessing for its military annexation of Carpatho-Ukraine the government leaders and the big land-owners watched with mounting alarm as the Nazis carried their crusade against Jews, Communists and other political or racial foes into the Czechoslovak "protectocraters" where 10,000 people were said to have been arrested by secret police in Bohemia alone.
Leisure Group to Complete Plans for Movie Production
Plans for a moving picture to be taken in the near future will be completed at the creative leisure commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The Rev H. Lee Jones will help in its installation and photograph the picture which will have an all-student cast.
The commission produced a successful movie last year called "A Death in the Family." The present picture, a comedy, will be twice as long as the previous one. Most of the photography will take place outdoors, and while the exact nature of the picture has not been decided upon, it probably will be a romance with a picnic background, said Chas Yeomans, b'40, co-chairman of the commission.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Down at the Phi Gam house, Randy Long has the following sign posted conspicuously in his coat: He is closed to termological *inexactitudinarius*.
Possibly Mr. Long means that those who indulge in the brobdingnagian art of lying are not permitted to engage in discussions there.
Some girl called up the Delt house last Wednesday and asked a freshman who answered the telephone it
(Continued on page two)
Hitler May Summon Reichstag To Establish His Protectorate
Berlin, March 17—(UP) —Fuehrer Adolf Hitler may summon the Reichstag next week to make a declaration on his establishment of protectorates over Czechia and Slovakia, reliable sources said today. Hitler is expected to return to Berlin tomorrow night or Monday to receive a welcome now being prepared for him. It was planned for the welcome to exceed any of his other triumphant entries into the capital.
Reliable bases also dislabeled the Rome-Berlin axis worked perfectly during the absorption of Czechoslovakia. Hitler kept in telephonic communication with Premier Benito Mussolini from Berlin and in Praigue, keeping the latter strictly informed of his intentions.
At the climax, Mussolini knew exactly what was to occur in the next 24 hours. It was understood Mussolini congratulated Hitler on his success in the undertaking and expressed his good wishes.
The German press acclaimed Hitler and so far ignored the resentment aroused in Britain and France by his coup.
It was made known in Vienna that Julian Revay, foreign minister of the new Carpatho-Ukrainian government, had been sent there to attend a conference in Hungary's violation of the frontier fixed at the conference at Vienna
They'll be watching their footwork but it will be for a different season tonight when the 1939 baseball team is honored at the annual K-club varsity at the Memorial Jnion.
Pre-dance guessers were saying
Allen, Corlis to Officiate In Honoring Cage Squad
Coach F. C. Allen will be on hand, his official function being to present Lyman Corlis, b39, newly elected honorary court captain. The good Doctor will be without his truth water bottles and it's likely if any substitutes are sent in, he will enter the swinging himself.
Candidates to Take Summerfield Exams
Cornil will introduce the basketball queen who is to be chosen from the following six women students: Julia Ruth Henry, e4'00; John MacFarron, e4'12; Caitlin Sailne Jane Bachelor, c3'29; John M. Calf, c4'22; Jean Blaney, c4'40.
Two hundred and eighty high school seniors who are Summerfield aspirants will take the preliminary examinations for the scholarship tomorrow in six pre-designated Kansas cities. The six cities which are official examination points are: Dodge City, Wichita, Colby, Salina, Lawrence, and Parsons.
The contestants for the scholarship were nominated in February by their high school principals as best meeting the specified requirements for ability, character, training, and promise of future usefulness to society. Of the 280 taking the examination tomorrow, about 35 will be selected to take the final tests April 19.
The fund for the scholarships was provided in 1929 by Solon E. Summerfield, a graduate of the University and president of the Gotham hosiery company. The scholarships are awarded to men for one year and are extended annually for three additional years if the holders maintain the high personal and scholastic standard shown at the time of appointment.
Of the final contestants 10 or 15 will be awarded scholarships. All students will guarantee the winners necessary expenses, but the ability of each candidate and of his family to share the expenses will be a factor in determining the amount of the allotment.
Poland worried over the Slovak "Protectorate" on its extended frontier. Rumania was alarmed over both the Slovak and Carpatho-Ukrainian situations and people gathered in Carpathos streets to talk of the possibility of war. Even Hungary, fighting its way through Carpatho-Ukrainia, saw reason for anxiety—it was reported that if she did not complete her occupation soon, Hitler might move in.
Phi Delta Phi Holds Initiation
Phl Delta Phl, national legal fraternity, will hold initiation services, his afternoon at 4:30 in the courtroom of Green hall. Walter Stover, 35, president vice, s expected to attend. All acts are required to attend th services.
last November under German and Italian sponsorship.
At Bratislava, authoritative German quarters said that they believed Hitler's attitude toward Carpatho-Ukrainia would depend on the people of the area themselves—that if they held out for a few more days against the Hungarians, Hitler might intervene.
Premier Augustin Voloin of Carpatho - Ukraine was quoted as charging in an interview at a Rumanian frontier town that Germany betrayed his country by advising it not to fight Hungary.
One thing was certain--that Germany had driven a powerful military wedge into the heart of central Europe and made itself master of the whole middle Danube basin. It had increased its frontier line, but its defensive line had been shortened by the invasion of the frontier which Poland would have to defend if it ever clashed with Germany. Hungary seemed to have been included definitely inside the German sphere of influence.
Julia Henry, petite daughter of the University director of athletics, was being backed by members of the varsity court squad. This, it was, insured her election to the queenship. Later reports, however, indicated the heavy vote of freshman players might counter-balance Henry's support on the varsity squad and give the honor to another candidate.
The coaches at the dance will act as judges to select the most athletic couple on the basis of appearance and skill, together to both fast and slow music.
The K-club will present Corlis with a gold certificate in recognition of his being chosen on the official Big Six basketball team. The varsity is being given by the K-club in honor of the basketball team.
Downtown merchants are cooperating with the K-club by offering gifts to the winners of the contest, the honorary captain, and the basketball queen. Corlis will receive a gift from Obers; the queen will receive a gift from Weavers; the girl of the most athletic couple will be presented with a gift from Harzfelds; and the boy of the most athletic couple will receive a gift from Harzfelds.
Drive to Aid Chinese Students Gets Under Way
- Permanent Committees to Conduct Campaign Named by Moore and Youneman. Co-chairmen
Permanent committees to conduct the drive for funds to aid stricken Chinese students were announced this afternoon by John J. O. Moore, then chairwoman, and Jeanne Youngman, c9, co-chairman of the general committee.
Action started when Chancellor E. H. Lindley, national committee-man for the Far Eastern Student Service fund, met representatives of student groups and of the faculty Saturday morning. Out of this meeting evolved the permanent committee to obtain the University's contribution to the $50,000 quota. The general drive has been organized by the Student Service and the World's Student Christian Federation.
Money obtained from United States colleges and universities will restore Chinese universities, 35 of the 100 having been destroyed in the Japanese-Chinese conflict. Other problems (in the case) are attached to keeping Chinese students alive and training them in reconstruction of their country.
Special arrangements: Mary Jones c'41, chairman; Ed Wiles b'40; Paul Masoner, ed'38; Mr. Monk Stueky, ed'39 and Velma Wilson, c'40.
Here's something to stand on your head about. At least that is what photographer Bert Brandt did when he caught the candidates for basketball queen in a huddle. From the bottom and theme clockwise around the circle, they answer to the names La Rienne Nash, Jean Milan, Jean MacFarland, Sallie Jane Bachelor, Julia Henry and Jane Blanchey. Henry was believed to have inside track with the basket-stealing player, Michael mann who dressed him out of other ideas, might steer another fair court. The woman will be announced at the K-Club virality tonight.
Members of the committee on the Hill are:
Tag day; "Eddie" Parks, c'40;
chairman; Paul Moritz, c'47;
O'Theen Baries, c'41; Betty Barnes,
c'39; C. H. Mullen, c'40; Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy;
women; Henry Werner, adviser to men; Blaine Grimes, c'40; and Gevene Landrith, c'43.
Bowl-of-菜 supper; John Litwin, c8' chairman; Joyce Vetter fa39; Jean Steele, c4' and Dr. F Winn professor of physical education
This Sex(tet) Gets Around-n formal Senate Vote Still Needed to Pass Bill to Governor
Publicity committee: Harold Adlington c. 39, chairman; Marvin Goebel c. 39; Ellen Pyevny, secretary; Jorge Rivera c. 42; for 42; and Earl Eustenbruck, c. 38.
M
Hollywood, Calif., March 15—(UP)
Claudette Colbert, film star, will be interviewed by long-distance telephone from Denver tomorrow night on the occasion of the premier of her latest picture.
Former Student To Quiz Star in Novel Interview
On the stage of the Denham theater in Denver, the questions will be spoken into the phone by Albert de Bernardi, newspaper drama editor and professor at Columbia College. Colbert's answers will be heard over the theater's loud speaker system.
Bernardi is a former University student, attending from 1911 to 1913.
Gibbering Ghouls Gallop in Ghastly Graveyard Gravure
A speaking acquaintance with a qualified ghoul is not a standard pre-requisite for Creative Leisure activities but it would probably be an aid to those interested in working with the committee on the movie they are planning to make this semester.
The picture, to be called "What happened One Night," is to be a tragedy based on activity in a graveyard. The Creative Leisure group will write the continuity; act the parts; and direct the action.
A similar picture was produced last year and proved to be quite successful. Anyone interested in acting, or someone who wants to welcome to help in the production.
Tax Token Bill To Governor
Topeka, Kan., March 17. (UP)—Only a formal vote of the senate and approval by the governor remained today to eliminate the sales tax token system in Kansas and replaced it by a bract tax method.
The senate, sitting in committee of the whole, passed the house-approved bill to abolish sales tax tokens. The senate must pass the measure in formal session before it is sent to Gov. Payne H. Ratner, who is expected to sign it without delay.
The bill does not specifically outline a bracket system. The state tax commission is directed to consult merchants and to work out a suitable system of collection. The Iowa system was mentioned on the senate floor as being under consideration.
The Iowa plan places no tax o purchases of 15 cents or less, on cent tax on purchases from 16 to 65 cents and 2 cents on purchases of from 65 cents to $1. Merchants, under the proposed system, would be required to pay on the basis of a 2 per cent levy on gross sales, which would mean that they would pay the 2 per cent even on sales of less than 15 cents. A higher tax on more costly goods, however, would make up the difference, proponents of the bill said.
The house killed a bill which would have required counties, municipalities, the state or individuals to let contracts providing that the prevailing wage scale in a community must be paid on public work projects. The measure had the backing of organized labor groups.
I.S.A. Will Sponsor Style Preview
A Spring Style Preview, showing what will be worn this spring by the well-dressed coed, will be sponsored at 7 p.m. Monday in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building by he Independent Student Association.
The preview is open to all University students.
Ten models, high school and University women, have been selected by the five downtown stores which are co-operating with the I.S.A. to model the advanced styles. Each model will display two ensembles. They will show sport outfits, afternoon dresses, date dresses, formals, hats, purses, gloves and jewelry.
Authorized Parties--
Friday
Phi Alpha Delta-Phi Delta
Phi dance, Eldridge hotel, 12
'e'clock.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 12 e'clock.
Saturday
Alpha Delta Pi formal, Memorial Union ballroom, 12.
I.S.A. dance, men's lounge,
Memorial Union building, 9 p.m.
Sigma Chi Masket party, 12
"cleak"
Westminster hall dinner-
dance, Evan's Heartb. 6:30-12
ELIZABETH MECIAR,
Adventor, for the
Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Senate Committee Submits Budget; Funds To Dyche
- Recommended Appropriations for University Exceeds Amount for Previous Biennium; Medical School in Kansas City Would Get $464,500; Total Budget for All Bills Was $8,713,083
Topeka, March 17.—(UP)—Appropriations totaling $2,188,000 for the next two years for the University were recommended today by the Senate Ways and Means committee. For the medical school at Kansas City, Kan., $464,500 was the proposed sum to come before the Senate.
The University of Kansas received 1,975,159 in the preceded that is for 1937 and 1938. The medical school
The proposed budget does not include funds for the new industrial building formerly discussed by the Senate. Enough funds, however, were proposed to complete Dyche museum.
biennium; that is, for the received $757,000 during the same preceding period and will be appropriated $111,000 less if the committee's recommendation carries.
In the budget recommended by the committee, large reductions were proposed for all appropriations for penal and educational institutions introduced. Total recommendations for all the bills was $8,713,083, a sharp reduction from $9,143,800 for the preceding biennium. State schools were being allowed slight increases for additions to faculties.
University officials figured today that the appropriation for a new industrial building on the campus, which was estimated to cost $375,-000, had been deleted from the budget recommended by the Senate Ways and Means committee. With the increase for faculty additions and miscellaneous increases the total amount recommended by the committee was $212,841 above the preceding biennium.
Arts School To Present Final Vespers Sunday
- More Than 20n to Take
Part in Program in Hoch
Auditorium; Station
KFKU To Broadcast
Karl Kustateren, director of the University orchestra, will act as violinist with orchestral accompaniment. S. Swarthowitz will be conductor.
More than 200 faculty members and students from the School of Fine Arts will participate in the final All-Musical Vespers of the year Sunday at 4 o'clock in Hoch Auditorium. The program will be broadcast over KFKU.
Russel L. Wiley director of the
The Proposed University Budget
Following is a table of the amounts asked by the University and of the amounts recommended by the Wieser and Means Committees of the
University Requested Committee Recommended 1839-40 1940-41 1939-40 1940-41 Current Salaries and Wages $810,000 $810,000 $710,000 $710,000 $675,000 Maintenance and Repairs 300,000 300,000 260,000 260,000 250,000 Contingent Fund 500 500 250 250 250 Geological Survey 77,000 77,000 77,000 77,000 70,000 Fireman's Course 500 500 500 500 500 Dyche Museum Repair 40,000 20,000 27,000 10,000 55,00 Power Plant Boiler 25,500 25,500 25,500 — Laboratory Equipment 25,000 25,000 10,000 10,000 —
Research Fellowships
Research Fellowships 3,000 5,000
Totals $1,633,500 1,588,000 1,115,250 1,972,750 965,750
W.S.G.A. Approves K-Book Committee
The W. S. G. A. yesterday approved the formation of a permanent K-book Committee to direct publication of the University's datebook, also appropriating $100 to the expense fund.
rressing on the bill which sets up a committee composed of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A. secretaries; representatives from the M. S. C. the W. S. G. A. and the University business office; and the editing and business manager of the preceding year, the Council hoped to establish continuity of policy for the publication.
The bill has yet to be passed upon by the M. S. C. and the University administration, but it is expected to be taken during the next week.
The men's Council is expected to match the W. S. G. A. appropriation An accumulated reserve fund of $200 for the K-book, which may be used to meet emergencies, is provided by the council that all additional funds raised through profit would go back to the two governing councils.
Y.M.C.A. Freshmen to Hold Breakfast in Union
The YMCA. freshmen will hold a "get acquainted" breakfast for 25 members of the organization at 8:00 o'clock in the room of the Memorial Union ulding.
Upper classman who are aiding in planning the breakfast are: Edward Wiles, b'40; Brent Campbell, c'41; Raymond Neismith, gr; Paul Morlitz, c'39; Kermit Franks, c'40; and, William Kester, gr.
University band, will lead the "1812" Overture to Tschaikowsky with the organ as a climax.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Irene Peabody, will sing three numbers from their 1938-29 concert program. In addition Mass Peabody and Merribah Moore will sing a duet arrangement of "The Crows" by Harriet Ware accompanied by Allie Monte Conger, pianist, and G. Cris Simpson, organist.
The remainder of the program will include Samuel Gardner's "To A Soldier" by the University string quartet with Howard C. Taylor at the piano; Brahms' "Trio" by the University string trio composed of Jan Chapieuse, pianist; Karl Kuerstein, violinist, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist; and Debussy's "Trio" played by Alex Fielder, flutist, Olga Ettner, violinist, and Mervyn Anderson, harpist.
Haskell Pupils of Raport To Box for Kansas City
Ira Tissue and Johnny Arbuckle, local Haskell boxers, have been asked to join the Kansas City Municipal boxing squadr for their intercity match with the Chicago municipal boxing team next Monday night. Both boys were entered in the recent Golden Glove tournament in Kansas City and made very good showings.
Arbuckle recently won the mid- western A.A.U. wetweight championship at Wichita and is eli- mated to be held at San Francisco to be held at San Francisco.
Both boys are coached by Jim Raport, University swimming coach and physical education instructor. Report will accompany the two boxers to Kansas City Monday night.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday. March 17, 1939
939
Kansan Comment
To Combat Propaganda One Must Know It
For years propaganda has flourished over the world, but never has it been so organized and insidious as it is today. While people have long realized that propaganda existed in the United States, they have never realized that propaganda plays such a vital part in democracy as it does today.
Leading the fight in an effort to combat the propaganda disseminated by the 800 odd Nazi and Faeist organizations active in America today, is the Propaganda Analysis Institute. It's publication throws the destructive light of publicity upon the subversive activities of Nazi organizations.
Life, Look, and other magazines are beginning to recognize the necessity of educating our people in the methods of propaganda and, more important, what to do about propaganda.
Here at the University, the department of journalism offers a course, Prapaganda and Censorship, which deals with the underlying psychology of propaganda and censorship. In these times when an understanding of this phase of modern life is helpful in protecting the ideals and institutions of a democracy, college students will find such a course helpful in making them better citizens.
This is not an advertisement for the department of journalism. If taking this course interferes with a planned schedule, students wishing to acquaint themselves with propaganda can find ample material at the libraries. Any one desiring the address of the Propaganda Analysis Institute so that he may send for the bulletin, may obtain the address at the Journalism building.
Subversive propaganda thrives in darkness. Publicity destroys it. College students, who will guide the United States tomorrow, must educate themselves in propaganda, which they will meet often in days to come.
Poland does not want to be another Czechoslovakia, reports the New York Times. Doubtless the country feels that its destiny should not be carved out.
Chamberlain and Pitt Have Much in Common
Prime Minister Chamberlain compared himself to William Pitt the Younger in a recent radio address, because each was diverted by European war possibilities from pursuance of his interests at home. *
Mr. Chamberlain failed to consider other points of comparison, which are even more conclusive than the one he so modestly mentions. His confession to the resemblance is strong proof that his interest in international affairs has always been secondary to his home interests.
Chamberlain is an expert on affairs of local government. And no doubt he intended only to hasten the settling of matters when he forced out Anthony Eden and attempted to run England's foreign policy singlehanded, so that he could get back to his home duties.
Both Mr. Pitt and Mr. Chamberlain had distinguished fathers. Mr. Pitt had the gout. So has Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Pitt was one of the poorest war Minister in England's history and made a quite a mess of things. Does Mr. Chamberlain intend the comparison of himself to Mr. Pitt to continue this far?
A child wrote the General Electric Company asking for a "sample of electricity." It will be a shock to her if she gets it.
Hearst Topples
On Wobbly Throne
Hearst, one of the mightiest of the press lords, reigns now from a wobbly throne. The vast Heart properties are saddled with debts accumulated by the luxurious living of the perennial playboy. In addition, many Heart papers have been losing money consistently.
The Hearst empire is in such a precarious position financially that Mr. Hearst has been put on a salary as editorial director of his newspapers. His salary, however, was cut 80 per cent this year, and he no longer dictates a blanket editorial policy to his newspapers. At last his papers are allowed to show a little individuality in the hope of recovering some of the lost advertising and circulation figures.
Were it not for the shrewd business management of a Manhattan lawyer named Shearn, the Hearest Consolidated Publications most likely would have gone completely under. When Mr. Shearn took over the reins that Mr. Hearest eagerly thrust in 1937, he realized that the zero hour had come. Speedily he set about mortgaging and selling, so that he might pay off some of the bonded indebtedness that his client had piled up. While things look better now than they did then, they are still shaky.
Despite his troubles, Mr. Hearst still keeps
open house. He still eats from silver plates and entertains numerous guests at his huge California estate, on which property a $600,000 mortgage was recently extended. At 76 he is enjoying life to the hilt and hopes that something of his former wealth will be left for his three sons.
For 50 years Mr. Hearst ran his newspapers with an iron hand; for most of the 50 years he made a tremendous amount from his sensational type of journalism. The evil days came; now he hopes they will disappear under the management of Shearn.
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 editing and proofreading, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Editor's Note: The Kanaan did not mean to cheat any Hill political parly *out* of any credit he had taken. He was not proposing a proposal. But we still replay: "The proposal for a men's dormitory should not be made a burden."
Editor, Daily Kansan;
In view of the lack of attention to the University dormitory plan in the past years, the Kansan's editorialpledged yesterday to "keep politics out of the dormitory" and to "criticize the civilism of Hill political parties—and for this reason:
From year to year the dermointory proposition arises and gained only half circulated interest, each time it was used. When a candidate's great was made, it remained for one political party to state the policy definitely and concretely as a plaintive statement.
Through the hullabaloo raised over party planks and platforms each spring is generally unnecessary, credit should be given where credit is due—and the political group which gave the dormitory plan its credit.
Now that the first steps have been taken, the Kanman editors are justified in proposing a non-pollutionary approach. This means that they should be adept to the Pachiawmas and this year's Council for crystallization and developing the heretofore unabsolutable
ERNEST SHAW
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, March 17, 1939 No. 115
Notice that in Choreopolis's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. on September 20th from Choreopolis library.
Notice due at Charleslie's Office at 11 a.m. on day of publication and 11 a.m. 39th Street for Sunday issue
--with several others by his capitors. There he was employed in herding sheep and swine, and devoted much of his time to prayer.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. will have a roller skating party at the Rollerdrome from 18 to 12 tonight, March 17. Tickets are available at the Y.M.C.A. office, and the ride. Everyone is welcome as Marjorie-Wiley, Charles Yankenss, Co-chairman.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting Sunday afternoon, March 19, at Henley House at 2:30. Work will be begin on the moving picture to be made during the next few weeks. Anyone interested in photography, or photography, or may watch is invited to this: — Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeomans, co-chairman.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION COUNCIL: There will be a meeting in the Union Building Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.-Ruth Warren, Secretary.
**INTEREST GROUP. WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION:** There will be a meeting at 4:40 Sunday, March 15, at Westminster Hall. Miss Naoi Light, missionary to India, will speak informally and display materials on her work for a fifteen cent lunch, should make reservations immediately. - Vola Knoche, Theo Yannas, Co-chairman.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING: The training school for
welfare will start Monday, March 20 at 3:00 p.m.
in 2022 and in 2023. The training is
required before Mr. Schlotterbacher's arrival. Please re-
quire Mr. Schlotterbacher's Alphim at Holmons
gymnastium - H. G. Alphim.
SENIORS: Appointments are being sent out by mail to the SENIORS office at 4600 N. 3rd St., immunization and laboratory tests included in the examination may be done now, as there will not be sufficient time to complete them if left until May - Dr. R. I.
**WOMEN IN EDUCATION:** Please remember the dedication of our students at 4:30 in the basement of Sponge-Thayer Magnet Attendance required for certificate. This week Champlain will speak on "Personality Development" - Elizabella Meek.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. There will be a rehearsal Saturday morning at 9:00 in room 37, Frank Strong Hall
ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting Tuesday at $30. Do stall until with "Coronary Circulation"
Katherine Blad
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial team
Viscount, director, founder
Feature Editor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Harold Addington
Publisher
Managing Editor    Hill Fliguraer
Campus Editors    Stow Jones and Hill Schmidt
News Editor      Harry Baird and Harriet Kearney
Night Editor      Freddie Cowsk
Television Reporter
Makeup Artist     Harry Hill and Harriet Kearney
Sunny Editor      Millard Ree
Sports Editor     Perry Gowan
Society Editor
Business Manager    Edwin Brown
Marketing Manager    Mary McDonnell
Business Manager ...
Advertising Mansge
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
News Staff
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, 41.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except September 17, 1916, and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under Publication No. 8162.
Unpatriotic students who are not wearing green today apparently do not appreciate the sterling qualities of St. Patrick and the work he had to do to convert the stubborn Irish to Christianity.
'Wearing of the Green' Marks St. Patrick's Day
Saint Patrick was born in the latter half of the fourth century 1 CE and counted as a Christian, who was taken incarcerated by a miller by Milton to take it
notes'n discords
Jur. John Randolph Tyson
by John Randolph Tye
Makes On St. Patrick's Day
Purely Personal Puffie: If we have not been born in December, we would have been named Patricia Alejyns . . . we won a prize in the land that heIRD for it. He had come from there" . . . our mother coached us for a week so we could say "mother" correctly . . . Mrs O'Shamessey told everyone we were a chip off the old block . . . Mrs O'Connor thought so too . . . Mrs Farrell had a different idea . . . She said the Daleyes weren't such big shots in the old country . . Jimmy Farrell won second prize . . . The first school we attended was called St. Patrick . . . We have a cousin named Bridget . . . "Mother Marec" makes us cry easier than any other music. Our first girl was Gervasian Ryan. We need the Maypole together in the first grade . . . She ditched us for one of the Cassidy kids . . . We've never cared much for intrigues since . . . We never could truck but can do an Irish kid which is much harder . . . But it doesn't help one so much socially.
The last night our grandmother spent in County Clare she heard a bandleader wall . She and grandfather heIRD were about to banish him. He said it was another . . . Sometimes they got awfully provoked at each other . . . Have you ever heard two Irishmen being provoked? . . . If each of our second cousins in Ireland would send us a dollar, it would keep us in cigarettes for a year . . . The first dance we ever attended was the Irish-American Hall in K. C
You probably didn't know that most Irish don't appreciate William Butter Yets . . . Patrick is not an Irish name . . . The worst Irish song is "Killarney . . . The best is 'Come back to Eirn . . . Everyone has two Irish and Iceland. Potatoes planted on Ireland grow just as well as those planted on March 17 . . . George Bernard Shaw is Irish . . . And for that matter so was Oscar Wilde . . . The capital of Ireland is Baile Atha Claitish . . . And the name of the island is Eire. Next to funerals, the Irish like fights best . . . No two books on St. Patrick agree . . . St. Patrick conducted the first successful Keely cure. A surprising number of Irish-Americans are surprisingly like the manner in which charismatic Farrell's novels . . . The Irish dike like the Dutch . . . Real shamrock looks like eloquent . . Most of the Irish came to America because they didn't like Ireland . . . Their children and grand-children do not realize that. Three"out of four Irish-American's don't know what an Orangemen is . . . But they will fight if you call them one . . . Too much has been written about the Irish who settled in the cities . . . Too little about those who own the farms . . . Most Irishman are a drink on St. Patrick's Day . . . Ditto the other 304 days . . . It better be of Irish ancestry than Swedish, German, or French. For as the old saying goes, if we were not Irish, we would be ashamed.
... It was on St. Patrick's Day . . .
We've never heard an Irishman say "Begorra" but we 'know a lot who greet you unquestionably with "Top o' the Morning" . . . the only Abie's Irish Rose marriage we know of lasted exactly eleven months . . .
We never heard an Irishman tell a Pat and Mike story . . But we've heard many Pat and Mike stories . . .
Most of them are probably untrue . . Most of them are probable . . .
We'd rather attend an Irish wake than a movie, a Democratic convention , a prize fight . . A good wake walker is important . All the children in our neighborhood had American names like Jones, Johnson, Tye, or Ashley . . But everyone always referred to them by their mother's name . . . They would say: "He's a Malone, or a Daley, or a Gaughan" . . We used to think one of our relatives was old-fashioned . . Then we discovered he'd taken the Keely cure three times before he was thirty .
Notes On St. Patrick's Day
At the age of twenty-three, he escaped and returned to Britain. After a second captivity of about two months, he managed to leave Ireland and study in the best schools in the west of Europe. He was ordained as a priest and went to Ireland to preach the Gospel, to the Irish town, etc.
afterward. He labored 30 years trying to convert the pagan Irish, with little success. He attributed his failure to the want of episcopal ordination and Roman authority. He went back to Gaul and spent some time in study. Hearing of the failure and death of Palladius, who had been sent on a mission to Ireland by Pope Colonius, he was directed to take
Saint Patrick returned 4 second time to Ireland to attempt conversion of the Irish tribes. He visited his old master, Milius, but Milius burned himself and his house to prevent the triumphant approach of his former slave. This time St. Patrick converted many of the Irish chief fashions and caused numerous churches to be erected.
Lough Derg was acclaimed as an intermediate place for the dead. It is cut off by low mountains and the remains of Irish forests. Here Finn slew the serpent which troubled its waters. When Patrick came to Ireland the death of the serpent was attributed to him and thus from the shores of the Lough Derg arose the most famous story connected with the legend of the snakes out of Ireland. Because of this legend, every statue of Saint Patrick has been made with a smoke emmechmed under his heel.
An island on this lake was supposed to be the home of demons and spirits. According to the legend, Patrick closed with the powers of Druidry and passed a time of retreat in the dreaded cave which became his purgatory and the present national pilgrimage of Ireland. St. Patrick's purgitory has been the theme for many poems and plays.
St. Patrick died at the age of ninety on March 17, 463, and his body was taken to Downpatrick.
It was an Irish Teelief that men could save their souls and gain absolution from their sins by making pilgrimage to St. Patrick's purgatory. Most of them died, but those who survived the terrors of Lough Derg or Sutherland survived. The pilgrim to Lough Derg who returned successfully drew up an account of his adventures. This legend of St. Patrick can be traced through num-
On the Shin -the boys had any bok beer on hand.
The poor bewildered freshman stmmered around awhile before he finally said no.
Cowd the female voice in duel tones, "Awd, I thought you boys had everything." Then she hung up.
Came this pleasant note in the morning mail yesterday:
Dear Mr. Shinster, you rat
Dear Mr. Shinster you rat,
I shall drag your name through the
mire (include it in the next Soul Owl—soon to be issued—20 cents a copy—Adv.) You stated in your book that you would not water bottles to bring back to consciousness a victim of my hypnotic powers. I did not have to re-verify that victim died peacefully without any distress from me whatsoever. If you do not correct said mistake pronto, I shall be obliged to put the squish on you.
Yours, you rat,
Vincent Davis
Ye Shinster stands corrected, the rat!
Dan Hamilton fell asleep in the browsing room of the library at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, slept clear through the lunch hour, and did not awaken until 3 p.m. Being a Beta, Dan didn't miss lunch because they never have anything to eat down there anyway. However, to those of us who heretofore have not believed wild tales that Beta guest invaded the beds, it is convincing proof. I know how that's a Sigma Chi) who says he slept at the Beta house during his first rush week and he dreamed all night that he was a jar of jam on the pantry shelf.
Robin! Bah! Ye Shinister noticed one flitting about yesterday and in a moment of wild estace dashed off a bite of an ode called "To Robin Red-Breast, Harbinger of Spring." Poey in Robins.
Better he should write one called "To a Snow Bird, Harbinger of What?" As a matter of fact, Ye Shinter will refuse to believe that spring is here until a letter from home informs him that grasshoppers are devouring spirea bushes around the front pore.
erous musical and literary compositions and every seventeenth day of the green" in honor of the Irish Saint.
ROMANCE ON WHEELS
When robins are hoppin' and flowers start poppin' jolopies get the urge for the wide-open spaces---
Be sure your car gets its spring tonic and tune-up.
NELLANYA DE INSTITUTO MARITIMO E SOCIAL
BALLET
VIVA
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
HALS
Fritz
KANSAN
Fritz Co.
Co.
BAKES
DRAKES for
for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
MARCH 31, 1939
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrung
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goes to press
Ignace Jan Paderowski, world's greatest pianist, is the star of "Moonlight Sonata", now showing at the Boston Symphony Ensemble Evelyn Thompson, is your free pass.
Order new telephone service or listing changes now.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves - 10c
Hirecuts - 20c
C. J. "Shirley" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
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Friday. March 17, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Merle Bempelt, c'42.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, met Tuesday evening at the host of Poik and Mrs. L. E. Sisson, at the Sisson Sisson, Sisson, refreshments were served.
产
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Estelle Hall, Pittsburgh, and Margaret Stough, Mound Valley, are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Eichenberger Macksville, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Jean Wyatt to Jack Bridendal of Kansas City. The marriage took place in Salina last evening. Mr. Bridendal is a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
Thursday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Prof. and Mrs. H, L. Smith, Prof. and Mrs. John B. Virtue, Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Posey, and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
Charles Nice, c39, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. H, H. Lane announces the engagement of their daughter Eleanor Hope, to R. Richard Jenner of Chancellor. Miss Lane attended the University and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Jenner is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity.
Dinner guests fat the Phi Kappa Pi paternity last night were: Harold Addington, c'38; Warren Anderson, c'41; Lyle Willis, c'41; Louis Fokkele, c'39.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Clyde Smith's orchestra. Guests included: Maxine Almon, c4; Betty Coulson, c4; Jane Eckles, c'uncel; Olga Farey, Michigan University, Alicia Houston. Ruth Hudson, Ruth Hudson. Sam Kellan, c4; Marceline Vine, c41.
Gail Little, f'aunl; Marioul Miller, c'11; Ada Mosey, c'11; Ann Murray, fa'42; Mollie North, c'40; Pat Owens, b'39; James Parry, c'42; Peteretmeyer, fa'42; Shirley Jean Ruble, c'41; Virginia Ruse, c'41; Mike Ishida, c'41; Springer, c'40; Geraldine Uml, ed'40; Le Vera Umbach, c'41; Patty Jane Wadley, f'aunl; Joan Whitenburg, and June Whittenburg.
Joseph Murphy, c'42, and Annette Reid, b'39, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Dhi
Theta house last night were: Maxine
Miller, c'41; Bob Tibbets, c'40;
Mr. C. K. Nessebrode, Kansas City,
Kan; and Bud Tholen of Leaven-
worth.
Dr. E. F. Stuart and Mr. J. E.
Heiser of Atchison were guests at
the Delta Tau Delta house yester-
day.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsite house last night were: Ruth Killett; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, clyns; Alys Magill, clyn; Jean
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McFarland, c'42; and Mary Jane Robinson, c'42.
Clifford P. O. Porborne, associate professor of philosophy, was a dinner guest at the Stigma Alpha Epilon house Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons of Coldwater, Kan., were lunchroom guests at theh Kappa Sigma house Wednesday.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Loris Boster, c'42.
Guests at the Delta Chi bifte
dinner and hour dance Thursday
evening were: Pauline Sheerman
Better Brown, c'40; Joyce Seaman,
c'38; Doris Twentie, c'42; Betty Lou
Green, c'42; Mary Elizabeth Weir,
c'unc1; Ruth Linck, c'40; Madge
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c'41; Betty Burry, ed unc1; Berna-
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Daniels, c'unc1; and Levina Rich-
ards, c'42.
Guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for lunch yesterday were: Alice Schwartz, fa'uncl; Mary Jo Connelle, c'uncl; and Betty Jane Sayles c'40.
Band Gives Fifth Broadcast Monday
The University Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will present the fifth in its series of radio broadcasts Monday night from 8 to 3:30 over the Kansas network. To make the series of broadcasts possible, he has set up the date of the annual spring band concert to March 30.
The four stations which compose the network broadcasting Monday night's program are WIBW, Topeka KANS, KWIS; KCKN, Kansas City; and KSAL, Wichita. WIBW will broadcast the concert and the other three stations will rebroadcast it.
Outstanding on the program will be Techiklowsky's "Concerto for flute," by Jan Chlapisu, professional accompanist to Hal Dellinger. f'49.
The band will play Allard's "The Skyliner March" and open and close the broadcast with the Alma Mater, "Crimson and the Blue," "Trium-virate," by Ernest Williams will be played by the band's cornet trio instead of "Three Solitaire" by Victor Herbert as previously announced. The next band broadcast will be Monday. April 3.
Metzler and Padden Secure Jobs
Metzler and Padden Secure Jobs
Donald Metzler, e39, and W. E. Padden, e39, have secured positions in the National Survey. The two mechanical engineers will go into southwestern Kansas with the Survey.
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(as first shown in Esquire)
Economy Bloc Threatens to Cut Relief Request
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Washington, March 17—(UP) —The Democratic economy bloc in the house threatened today to cut Press Freedom protections for a request for an additional $150,000.
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The house deficiency appropriations subcommittee has not discussed a compromise figure yet, but some of its members are talking about shopping $25,000,000 or $50,000,000 from the bill.
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While the subcommittee awaited full data on relief expenses, policies and payrolls. Works Progress Administrator F. C. Harrington prepared to issue orders this weekend for relief expenses of relief rolls by 400,000 persons.
Harrison's orders will be mailed within the next 72 hours. Conference with WPA's nine regional directors, he has arranged a schedule to fire 400,000 early in April, 600,000 early in May and 200,000 more in June. Discharge of these 1,200,000 persons would bring relief rolls down to 1,800,000 by the end of June. Cuts Are Needless
Preparations for the cuts, Harrington said, were necessary inasmuch as the agency must assume that only the $25,000,000 voted by congress last month will be available. In even congress votes the new request of $150,000,000, or a part of the schedule would be weeded.
WPA officials said reductions
would be based on ability of individual areas to best absorb the shock of the cuts rather than a flat naton-wide reduction. The workers alliance has announced that it will poll all WFA workers on feasibility of a "jobless march" on the capital or an dismissal orders are received.
Meanwhile, there was continued pressure for an investigation of WPA.
Rep. Eugene E. Cox (D-Ga), introduced a resolution in the house that would authorize the appropriations committee to invest gore relief and its administration of provide $30,000 to finance the inquiry.
In a radio address last night,
Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum, D.(Da, Vn),
called for a complete accounting
of the costs of $250-$250,
000,000 appropriated this year.
To Make Investigation
The last figures made public by the WPA were on Feb. 18, which revealed 3,010,000 persons on relief. The latest chart shows that employment on WPA drapped at 2 of April, Feb. 25, and 2,997,118 on March 11.
Justice Harvey to Speak At Phi Alpha Delta Banquet
Justice W. W. Hervey, of the Kansas supreme court, will be the guest speaker at the banquet given by Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, at Wisdemann's.
A man is putting items in a chest.
The banquet, given in honor of the newly initiated members, will have as guests the Benton chapter from the University of Kansas City, the Benson chapter from Washburn College, and William O'Shea, national justice of the organization from Chicago.
Justice Harvey will speak or "Provisions in Kansas Probate and Real Property Codes."
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Alumni Start World Cruise; Attend Session at Oxford
Ghester Woodward, '96, prominent alumnus and former president of the state alumni association, and Mrs. Woodward, '00, are off on another of their world cruises.
The Woodward made their first stop last Monday in Los Angeles, where Mr. Woodward addressed the KU. Alumni association, of which his son Tom, 20, is president. From Los Angeles, the Woodwards will journey to San Francisco, then to Japan, China, India, the Suzu Canal, the Mediterranean Sea, and to England.
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Although Woodward graduated from the School of Pharmacy of the University in 1886, he still finds time for more school work. This is why he attends lectures at the summer session of Oxford University in England.
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NOW Thru SATURDAY
CHARLES LAUGHTON
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Schubert's Unimplied Symphony
Betty Boop Cartoon
Fox News
Grantland Rice Sportsreel
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Russell To Evaluate School
1
IN TECHNICOLOR
Stirley
TEMPLE
THE LITTLE PRINCESS
RICHARD GREene
ANITA LOUISE
Ian Huntz
Caster Renwro
A 20th Century Fox Picture
Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education and director of Oreund Training school, will go to Seattle to evaluate the high school there.
Quill Club to Reorganize Thursday Evening at Frasor
The University chapter of the American College Quill Club will have an important reorganization meeting Thursday evening, to formulate plans for a drastic change in policy from that of former leaders. Leo
Freed, c'40, Chancellor, announced today.
All old members, natives, and pledges are to attend at 7:30 in the Green Room of France has the *Bible* of Christ. To approach mid-sister examine.
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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 Lincolnns.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday. March 17, 1939
Lyman Corlis Elected Honorary Cage Captain; Frosh Pick Bob Johnson
Gridsters Work On Passing Drill
★ Henry Strives to Gain Deception by Mixing Pass and Ground Plays
Kansas grid hopefuls spent yesterday's practice session attempting to perfect their passing plays so they couldn't be distinguished from their opponents. Coach Henry has his system in part on deacting the enemy.
Handling and lossing assignments were Bill Bunsen, Eldrid Cadwalader, and Ralph Miller. Although the lines were charging hard and the defensive team was attempting to break up the pass plays caution was used when Miller was back. The sophomore star still has a weak knee and no unnecessary chances will be taken for a while.
One particular set of plays had Bunsen receiving the ball and then either passing or running off tackle. After a pass or two the defense will undoubtedly drop back and then will use the more upright fullback will use the line play.
Henry's beginning to line up definite combinations this week in an effort to secure timing and teamwork on his plays. The Jawhawk mentor is sending his charges through pass and punt scrimimage every night with all attention centered on offense.
One combination included Narnam more at center, Crowell and Sihilan-kir at guards, Holloway and Rhule at tuckles, and Chitwood and shake at ends. In the baselfield was eye, Bausen, Miller, and Amerine.
Blocking and tackling practice are expected to be in order early next week and actual scrimmage will no doubt follow.
A second combination had Turner, who has been switched from last year's guard position to center; Hartman and Kern at guards; Merkle and Burge end up in backfield. The backfield included Hall, Suesch, Bukaty, and Sullivan.
Fluke, promising freshman guard, received the first serious injury of the season Wednesday night when a broken was in a blocking drill.
Practicing Again--stole the show with her comic attempts at diving. Time after time she muffed a dive, only to return to bravely try again. She furnished the hide of amusement and deserved the handside got for her good sportsmanship.
20
RALPH MILLER
Brilliant sophomore, who has returned to Spring practice after a lay off following basketball season.
A.A.U. Tournament To Semi-Finals
Denver, March 17- Four crack teams went into the semi-final round of the National A.U.A. basketball tournament here last night. These teams, Phillips "66", Denver Nuggets, San Francisco Athletic Club and the Hollywood Metros will play semi-final games tonight.
Philips will meet the Metros and San Francisco will tangle with Denver. The final game and the consolation will be played Saturday night
\* Senior Guard Is Unanimous Choice of Squad at Basketball Banquet Given Last Night by Lawrence Co-op Club; Johnson Wins by Heavy Vote in Freshman Balloting
By Clayelle Holden, c'40
Lyman Corilis and Bob Johnson were elected honorary captains of the varsity and freshman basketball teams last night when both court squads were feted at a banquet sponsored by the Lawrence Co-on club at the Colonial Tea Room.
Since 1929 the Jayhawkers have appointed captains for each game and then at the end of the season elect an honorary captain for the past campaign. Forrest Cox, now coach at Colorado was the last player elected under the old system.
Lyman Corlis. who com-
Lyman Corris, who completed his scholastic court endeavor this year, was the game captain in the last 16 games this year. Corris had failed to make the starting line up until this year, had played a forward post for the Topeka high school and had been an applicant for a similar post on the University team until this year. The tall senior was elected all-conference guard this year.
The former Topkca high star was the only senior that started in most games and his presence will be missed badly. For the past season Corlis averaged 6.5 points from his guard position. This average was second highest on the squad. He hit his high for the season against Iowa State when he scored 19 points. In conference games Corlis played 100 more minutes than anyone else on the squad.
After he finished his court tenure this year he joined the Wichita Curtate basketball team and played with him at the tournament now being held at Denver.
The fresh chose an all-airborne athlete from Shawnee-Mission to captain their team, Bob Johnson. Thus far Johnson has earned freshman numerals in both football and track and is expected to be a candidate for the first year track team.
Four Teams Left In State Tourneu
Topoka, March 17—Four teams, the class of Kansu high school basketball, will take the floor of the Topeka High gymnasium tonight to determine who shall play in the state tournament tomorrow night.
The teams left in the tourney are Winfield, Ward, (Kansas City, Kan.), and ElDorado and Arkansas City. Winfield will meet Ward and ELDoro-tangles with Arkansas City in tonight's semi-finals.
In last night's games Winfield beat Leavenworth 47-14, Ward stopped Hutchinson 32-21, ElDorado took over the game and Arkansas city beat Bears 32-29.
Basketball Captain-stole the show with her comic attempts at diving. Time after time she muffed a dive, only to return to bravely try again. She furnished the hide of amusement and deserved the handside got for her good sportsmanship.
VARSITY Home of the Jayhawks
Continuous Shows from 2!
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K-M-B-C
BILLLY BJAMBOREE
LYMAN CORLIS
Graduating guard, who was elected Honorary Captain for the past year, at the basketball club, with the Co-Op Club last night.
The Mystery Cowboy
Lara Lee — Kit & Kay
Colorado Pete
Bud and Spud
ON THE SCREEN —
ALAN BAXTER
My Son Is a Criminal
STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Quarter-finals:
Ward 32, Butchinson 11
Winfield 47, Leavenworth 14
El Dorado 20, Wyandotte 15
Ark City 32, Hays 29
Semi-final pairings on tonight
8:30 to 7:30
El Dorado vs. Ark City 8:40
SATURDAY ONLY!
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— No. 1 —
ROBERT KENT
ANNE NAGEL "
"CONVICT CODE"
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"Rex and Shiek"
"King of the Seirras"
Oklahoma A. & M, is favored to win the N. C. A. A. wrestling championships that will be held in Pennsylvania this week.
El Dorado vs. Ark. City 8:40.
SUNDAY!
2 Top Hits!
BING CROSBY
"DOCTOR RHYTHM"
- And -
Hopalong Cassidy "The Frontiersman"
Anderson Leads Pi Phi's to Swim Division Win
- St. Louis Girl Breaks Back
Stroke Record To Take
Individual Honors
With 17 Points
Another record was broken last night at the women's intremlair swimming tournament. *Wilmington Pie* by Pieter Stroker伤记 by J. of a second.
Virginia, who made a perfect record of 17 points in the meet, swam two lengths of the pool, back stroke, in a time of 24.2 seconds. The former record of 24.3 seconds was held by Mary Lewis.
The Phi Phi's won the second division of the tournament by a large margin. Their score was 55, Alpha Chi was second with 21 points, and Gamma Phi Beta was third with 14 points.
Virginia Anderson was high point girl of the meet with 17 points. Delos Woods was second with 14 points. Hermanius was third with 12 points.
The events and the winners of each were: Two length and 50 yard free style, Evelyn Herrinn; breast stroke for form, Back stroke, and crawl for form, Virginia Anderson; side stroke, Mary Ann Edgerton; breast stroke, and dives, Delos Worm; and the relay, the Pi Phi team.
In the diving event four Pi Phis in the wake of Namen Gus
Class of Track World Expected at the Relays
From all indications this year's Relays, April 22, will be one of the best in years. All the ingredients for a perfect meet seem to be present—excellent training weather, a year when records are merely marks that must be bettered as shown by the Big Six indoor meet and the Border Olympics at Laredo, Tex., and a large field of entrants.
The outstanding event will possibly be the pole vault where "Beeus" Bryan, hired of the present Relays record of 13 feet, 13¼ inches, will defend his title against the bar on April 28. At Bird. At the conference indoor meet Bird cleared 13 feet, 7¼ inches and upon trying 13 feet, 11½ inches, was able to clear the bar but knocked it off the standards as he came down. In the recent meet in Texas, Bryan cleared 14 feet, 1
And of course the University's contribution to the racing world, Dr. Glenn Cunningham, miler de luxe, will compete in his speciality against a chosen group of competitors. Entrance in this race is by invitation alone and it is not definitely known yet who all will compete, but several "name" runner will be here for sure. It is hope
to have "Chuck" Fenkse, Wisconsin star, the Rideout twins from Texas, and the sunFlower mile celebrity, Archie San Romani.
TODAY AND SATURDAY GRANDDA
The high hurdles will be another event in which the competition will be plenty rugged. Fred Wollett, Rice Institute, winner of the event last year, will be back to protect him from a brilliant cast of hurdlers.
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THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST----
One of his toughest competitors will be Boyce Gatewood, Texas University, whom Wolcott won over in the Border Olympic meet by inches. "Red" Barefield, a Texas sophomore, who was third best in the high timber race at Laredo will be another entrant.
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
GREATEST PIANIST--
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A Delightful Romance, Beautifully Told
Dr. Moor
R. V. Wright, Oklahoma A. and M., who set a new mark in the Missouri Valley indoor meet is expected to make Mr. Wolcott step his fastest. Last year Wright was running even with the Texas star until he tripped and fell on the eighth barrier.
AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT — SUNDAY
From all indications at the present time Bob Stoland, who captured the Big Six indoor title after two days of practice, will be the favorite in the high jump. The Jay-hawker cleared 6 feet, $34\frac{1}{2}$ inches at Columbia easily, and is expected to go higher when he gets outdoors
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PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
ON APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Committee is offering prizes of $100, $75, $50, and $25 for the four best essays on the application of Christianity to present day problems. The terms of the contest are interpreted broadly, so that choice of a subject may be made from a wide variety of political, social, economic, and religious problems.
Contestants must hand in outlines of their discussions not later than April 1 at the Chancellor's office.
For further details consult notices in the halls or Professor Eldridge. 206 Strong Hall.
I'M GLAD YOU CHANGED TO CAMELS
I SURE LEARNED A LOT WHEN I BEGAN TO LET UP__LIGHT UP A CAMEL
SMOKERS FIND: CAMELS NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES
Third Crash Victim Near Death
Dust Off the Welcome Signs---Conventions Are Coming!!!!
By Ruth Tinupe, c.39 Forecast for the weekend of March 31: Mount Oread will be convention center. With two state associations and one national organization holding meetings and the W.S.G.A. making last minute plans for its national conference the following week, only the anti-social student will be leading an ordinary existence.
A meeting to suit everyone—that's the motto. Science for the intellectual—dancing and dinners for the social—that's the weekend's promise.
For the student whose biggest thrill in life is watching an amoeba wriggle or studying plant anatomy, the Kansas Academy of Science will
present a program of technical talks. Special features expected to interest the general student are illustrated lectures by Dr. Charles A. Shull, eminent plant physiologist from the University of Chicago and Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould, professor of geography and geology at Caretton College, Northfield, Minn.
Men with a yen for adventure are expected to crowd Hoch auditorium when Dr. Gould tells of "Exploring in the Antarctic," a talk based on his experiences with Byrd Antarctic Expedition to the South Pole, where he was second in command.
If You're Anti-Social, Plan To Move Out When the I.S.A., K.A.S., W.S.G.A., Et Al Take Mount Oread
literary activity, educational and personnel work, NYA work, and journalism. Opportunity for discovering what coeds from other sections of the country think about current issues in society be given when 250 women from schools all over the nation meet informally. The program includes formal dinner, buffet suppers, and a tea at Haskell Institute where an Indian War dance and a marionette dance be presented by Indian students.
their headquarters for the weekend in order not to miss one single bit of the information given by leaders of international enforcement of the University.
The organizations which scheduled conventions had no thought of the average coed's problem of getting an education while keeping up her social life. Sleep will suffer if University women keep up their date averages, class records and attend meetings from March 31 until April 5, when the W.S.G.A. national convention ends. But they should be prepared to participate in W.S.G.A. speakers on general problems to help them through any mid-semester. The program includes speeches by women engaged in po-
Many Hill Independents will taste for the first time the frenzy of a national convention when the local chapter plays host to students not only in college but in other institutions. It's only the second meeting of the organization, but the
This year's senior class in the School of Education won't hear discussions of the smoking problem in high school, or what to do when John and Mary misbehave. The conference theme is serious and dignified. Meetings will deal with important administrative problems in the improvement of education in Kansas.
Problems discussed during the two-day period will be those brought up in most Hill-bull-fests. The date problem—how to get independent men and women acquainted, fraternity-independent relationships, scholastic helps for independents—all will be reached. The group's national revue and a dance with a nationally known orchestra playing.
operating activities of the ISA. may be broadcast on a nation-wide hookup.
It will be a busy weekend and a busier week for every man and woman on Mount Oread. It's not entirely for conventions. For activities scheduled by professors are often the form of midwestern examinations.
World-Famous Concert Pianist-until Josel's eighteenth birthday. Mr. Clark's purpose was to assure the boy of an adequate education. For the next eight years, Joseph studied in Berlin under Mozzkowski, Urban, and Anton Rubinstein, who accepted young Hofmann as his only private pupil.
S. M. C. B.
Josef Holmann, renowned concert pianist, will make his second appearance at the University when he plays on the University Concert Course Tuesday night at Hoch auditorium.
By Betty Coulson, c'41
Hofmann Plays Tuesday; Made Debut in Warsaw
By Betty Coulson, c. 41
Josef Holmman, Polish pianist who appears in Hoeh auditorium Tuesday night, has been playing the piano since he was four years old. Born in Crewe, unicapital of Poland where he first began to play, Holmman made his professional debut at the age of six in a suburb of Warsaw.
The beginning of his public career he prefers to date four years later when "I first began to see the world over a keyboard." Later the young artist toured Germany, France, England, Scandinavia, and finally the United States with an itinerary of 40 concerts.
Following his first appearance in New York's Metropolitan Opera house, he was contracted for 80 appearances. After 18 of those, an ailing wife and two children offered him Alfred Corning Clark, offered to provide for the child's entire family.
At 18, Hofmann returned to the concert platform. After two years of touring Germany, England, and Russia, the pianist appeared in this country again, subsequently making his home here and becoming a musician. He made a complete tour of South America and the Latin republics.
From 1926 until his resignation last September, Mr. Hoffmann was director of the Curtis Institute of Music. The concert Tuesday night will be Hoffmann's second appearance after the program in Hoch Auditorium, he will present a recital in New York's Carnegie Hall.
Cast of 'Outward Bound Will Die on Board Ship
A group of strangely assorted individuals on a mysterious ocean line gradually make the discovery that they are dead. The plot of the film is to explore the different reactions of the characters as they discover that fast.
"Outward Bound," the foregoing dramatic production to be given March 27 in Fraser theater, is one of the best known plays of the past years. According to Prof. Robert Calderwood, who is producing the play, one of the reasons for its continued popularity is its unusual plot.
The role of Mrs. Midget, a kindly old charwoman, will be played by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Betty Burch fa41, will take the part of Mrs. Clineden-Banks, a social snob who provides the necessary clunk, clanel, will portray Tom Prior, a moody young dyspnemonia who is the first to suspect
The scenery for "Outward Bouon"
is being designed and built by Prof.
Allen Crafton, professor e. dra-
bus. Don Dixon, instructor
of dramatics.
Henry and Ann, the "half-way" on the boat will be played by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic arts, and Roberta Cook, fa39. Elmer McCarthy, c39, will take the role of the examiner. Will Craddoeble portray the part of Scrubbett the onboard on the boat.
that he and his companions are dead. Mr. Singley, a self-made millionaire, and Duke, a elephantman, and Brigadier, fea 40, and Gordon Bright, e'40.
"Outward Bound" was produced in New York in 1924 with a cast headed by Alfred Lunt, Leslie Howard, and Beryl Mercer. Since then they have been revived by many. Little Thester group throughout the country.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1930
Senate Approval Sends Measure To The Governor
NUMBER 116
New Regents Bill Is Passed
★ Gov. Payne Rather Likely To Sign Act It was as an Administration - Okayed Reorganization Bill
By a Kansan Staff Writer
By a Kansan Staff Writer
Topeka, March 18 - The senate-approved bill to recreate the state board of Regents as a nine-member body yesterday, passes the house by a vote of 80 to 12.
Since the bill was one of the administration-sanctioned reorganization bills, it is quite certain that Gov. Payne H. Ratner will fix his signature to it.
The bill to replace the present board of regents was approved easily over the opposition that was led by Rep. Max Jones (D-Sherman) who charged that it was a bill to step up state schools in politics.
Sullivan and Smith Lose To South Dakota Debaters
Other members of the board included: E. F. Beckner, Colby; Dr L. J. Beyler, Lyons; Maurice Breidental, Kansas City; Lester Mecoy, Garden City; Clarence Nevins Dodge City; Howard Payne, Olahe Dr. H. L. Snyder, Winfield; and Leslie Wallace, Larned.
Ralph T. O'Neil
June, 1936. O'Neil is a Topeka at- torney.
Rep. Clarence Oakes (R-Montgomery) attempted to revive the Communism inquiry held by the board of regents last year at the University to oppose the measure. Rep. Jerry Moran investigated the investigation as a dead issue and immediately advanced the measure to a final vote.
Ralph T. O'Neil, present chairman of the board, was reappointed by former Gov. Alfred M. Landon in
M. BURKE
Eldon Smith, c'39, Bob Sullivan,
c'40, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatics, returned yesterday from a trip to South Dakota where the two men met a debate team from the University of South Dakota. Collective security was debated.
Postage Stamp Students
Many of World's Nations Found In Correspondence Bureau
Every walk of life, every age, and many nations of the world are represented by over 2,000 students who are enrolled in the University of Kansas Correspondence Study Bureau, according to Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the Bureau.
Recently a letter was received from a missionary in Tenwik, Sotik, Kenya Colony, British East Africa. Although the letter had been sent by air mail special delivery and required $2.60 for postage, it was in the mail for 22 days. The lessons and books were sent to him at once, but it will be six to eight weeks before they will be delivered.
A young woman student of the Bureau, a short story writer and photographer's model, is pictured in one of the illustrations for a serial running currently in the Saturday Evening Post.
Many different foreign countries are represented in the list of students: Canal Zone, 1; Porto Rico, 2; Hawaii, 1; China, 6; Japan, 1; Mexico, 14; Philippines, 2; Virgin Islands, 1; West Indies, 1; Niuguaura, 1; New Guinea, 1; Kesangera, 9; Kenyama Colony, British East Africa, 9; and South America, 5.
Another new comer to the group is a graduate engineer now employed in Venezuela, South America. Since speaking Spanish is essential to him in his work, he enrolled in that study by correspondence. His
books and papers have been sent to him by air mail at a cost of $11 for postage.
Musical Vespers To Be Held Todau
Students who must pursue their education in this way are at a decided disadvantage compared to the college student who has every opportunity to gain his education by attending class and making his out-
★ Program Includes 2 0 0 ;
Will Be Broadcast Over
Station KFKU
Three different string groups will occupy important positions on the program. The University string quartet with Howard C. Taylor at the piano will play Samuel Gardner's "Quintet in Minor" Jan. 24, Karen Gardner's violinist, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist, who compose the University string trio will play the first movement of the Brahm's "Trio."
Meribach Moore and Irene Peabody will sing a duet arrangement of "The Cross" by Harriet Ware, accompanied by Allie Merle Copley pianist, and G. Criss Simpson, organist.
Chemistry Smoker Monday
Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry fraternity, will be hosts at a smoker at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow evening for all students interested in chemistry. The smoker will be help at 1115 Tennessee Street.
Another trio of Ihute, viola, and harp composed of Alex Fielder Olga Elmert, and Mervyn Anders will play a number of Debuser-
Faculty and students from the School of Fine Arts, the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Band, and the Women's Glee Club comprising more than 200 persons will participate in the final All-Musical Vespers of the year in Hoch auditorium today at 4 p.m. The guest speaker is expected to last about an hour will be broadcast over KFKU.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley will direct the 100-piece band in the "1812 overture by Tschalkowsky, in which the organ will be used as a climax.
The Women's Glee Club, directed by frene Peabody, will sing three numbers from this year's concert program.
Julia Henry Reigns
As Basketball Queen
At K-Club Varsity
It was a big moment for pretty Julia Ruth Henry, ed'40, when she was crowned queen of the basketball team by Lyman Corlis, b'39, newly elected honorary court captain, at the k-Club varsity Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. The monarchial rites were preceded by a short speech by Coach F. C Allen introducing Corlis.
Judges chose Mary Elizabeth McCroskey, c'42, and Howard Engleman, c'41, as 'the most athletic couple'.
WEATHER
Merchants cooperated with the K-club by giving prizes to the winners of the contests. Corolla received a gold certificate in recognition of being placed on the All Big-Six basketball team.
Charges Regent Aid in Quashing Red Probe Here
For Kansas: Fair and warmer generally over the state today; rising temperatures in eastern portions.
- Rep. C. P. Oakes Tells the House 'New Deal' Board Use Influence To Quiet Investigation
Ry a. Kangan Staff Writer
By a Kansan Staat Write
Topkea, Kansas, March 18 - The charge that a new Deal Debt board questioned the radicalism of the University were made by Clarence P. Oakes in the House of Representatives yesterday.
These charges were brought up in connection with the arguments concerning the proposed legislation to reorganize the present Board of Regents. The bill, which provides for a new nine-member bi-partisan Board of Regents to replace the present board, placing under its jurisdiction four institutions now under the Board of Administration, is a Senate measure and the House action yesterday.
Reads a Henry Letter
Oakes read a letter from E. N. Henry, Dodge City, father of Domen Henry, the University student who was killed in the Loyalist army in Spain. Henry said he had been "specifically denied the privilege of revealing the contents of the real report made by the investigating committee to the Board of Regents." W. H. Shattuck of Clark answered Oakes by saying "The Board of Regiments is composed of high class men. It has nothing to do with radicalism at K U. or any other school. That radicalism is merely the radicalism of youth. I resent any insinuation that the new deal had anything to do with siffing the investigation or that ex-Governor Huxman ever had anything to do with siffing it."
Gracber Now In School
The "red" investigation on the Campus was started late in 1937 after requests for a probe were made by E. R. Henry. The Chancellor conducted a personal investi-
(Continued on page two)
- Robert Foulconer and Henry Lewis Arc Killed; Three Escape Injury in Car Wreck
Dickinson Is 'Unchanged'; Two Men Die
Critically injured yesterday morning in a car crash that was fatal to two University students Carlton Dickinson lay near death in Lawrence Memorial hospital last night.
BULLETIN
At 11:15 last night, the condition of Carlton Dickinson remained the same, Lawrence Memorial hospital officials said.
2h Henry G. Lewis, Jr., l- and Robert Faulconer, c'41, re killed.
Hospital officials said Dickinson's condition "remained the same."
Lewis, son of H. G. Lewis of Salina, and Faulconer, son of Albert Faulconer, Arkansas City, died instantly when a 1930 Buick sedan in which they were riding crashed into a steel sign pole at Sixth and Massachusetts at 3:43 a.m. yesterday.
Five other men, four of them University students, were passengers Beidie Dickinson, they were.
William Bassinger, '140, who still is confined to Watkins Memorial hospital from injuries received in the wreck;
George Gohay, C'93; Richard Basket,
B440; and Earl Woodworth,
a student at *n* business college in Tuc-
san of whom were seriously injured.
Crowd Gathers Rapidly
Faulconer and Lewis were riding in the front seat with Dickinson. Other passengers were in the rear seat. Faulconer died of a broken neck. His body was to be taken home last night by his father, who flew here today from Arkansas City. Pulled from the wreckage by volunteers from a crowd which rushed to the scene of the crash from nearby restaurants, Dickinson was rushed to the hospital. He was resuscitated and sent to more which circulated wildly over the Campus yesterday afternoon. He is being attended by Dr. J. M. Mott and Dr. Arthur Anderson.
Fouloneer and Lewis died at the scene of the accident, before an ambulance—summoned by witnesses—could arrive.
Golay, Baskett, Baisinger, and Woodworth were taken to Watkins Memorial hospital. Baisinger was found to have suffered a fracture of the right pelvis and bruised ribs. He was not believed to have internal injuries. Golay, Baskett and Woodworth were released early this morning.
Car Skids At Jog
Dickinson was driving the car, owned by his father, Glen W. Dickinson, at the time of the crash. The car crossed the Kaw river bridge at high speed. When Dickinson turned the wheel to make the slight jog at the Sixth and Maa-sa-
(Continued on page four)
Glee Club Will Make Tour
Rv Ardath Canble. c'39
By Ardath Canelle c. 39
An extensive three-day program in which ten concerts will be given will constitute the annual Men's Glee Club trip which will begin April 19.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director,
announced today that this tour will be
concentrated in a part of the
state which the glee club has not
been for the last six years, and the
are Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo.
Hawthorn, Horton, and Aitchison.
They plan to travel about 350 miles
and should sing to more than 9,000
persons, many of whom are high
school students and possible future
students at the University.
The trip, which has been planned and the financial arrangement
The program will be composed of typical glee club music of the bet-
made by Walter Claassen, b39,
business manager, will have the
following schedule: April 19 they will
leave for Kansas City, where they will
will give a morning concert in the
Waydotte High School, followed
by a trip to Mt. Hood (from the
Flickwick hotel). That evening
they will go to St. Joseph, where the
junior chamber of commerce
is sponsoring the program.
The next morning they appear at the Hiwaina High School, going from there to Horton where they will give an afternoon concert. That night they will go to Atchison where they give an evening concert, and then the final concert will be given at the High School the morning of April 21.
ter sort. The first group of numbers will be entirely religious pieces which were written originally for men's voices.
Short Play To Be Given
The second group includes several numbers by the quartet which includes Art Woll, c'39; Fred Lake, c'40; Don Wood, b'39; and Bill Hayes, b'40. The next part of the program will be a group of Negro spirituals by the glee club, one of which is an arrangement by Don Wood of "Trouble" by Gisay, and in which Wood will also do the solo work. Carroll Nickels, f'aap, will play a violin solo.
One of the highlights of the concert will be a short play, "The Serenaders," by Jack Laffer, c'39, in
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
Kansan Comment
Are Tournaments Run On Box-Office Plan?
Kansas sports writers have started a vigorous attack upon E. A. Thomas, head man in Kansas high school athletics, because of the trend of the annual state basketball tournament at Topeka towards "big business."
Ted McDaniel, sports editor of the Emporia Gazette, says, "He (Thomas) has widespread opposition among Kansas high school coaches, who haven't yet been able to do much about it, for the organization of high school principals hasn't had the courage of its convictions. One thing Mr. Thomas does not control is the Kansas sports press."
So the sports scribes are out after Thomas because he insists upon selecting as tournament contenders teams which will pay at the box office, often ignoring teams with much more basketball ability.
Lawrence high school, although it made a fine showing while getting eliminated in the first round, is an example of a team selected because of financial possibilities. More Lawrence fans swelled the coffers at Topeka than would have fans of more distant towns.
Deserving teams in the western part of the state are overlooked when invitation time comes around because it would cost too much to pay their tournament expenses, sports writers claim. Teams with a monetary future are assigned to a "soft spot" tournament in order to insure their participation in the state event. Topoka has been the scene of the tournament for some time because of its value in terms of dollars and cents in the "take." Many fans will never see a state tournament as long as Topeka holds this monopoly.
All this leads to the simple conclusion: if Kansans frown upon subsidiation of athletes in state colleges, then it is high time that they took steps to eradicate this growing importance of money in the high schools of the state. The star player of a team which wasn't invited to the state tournament because it wasn't good business to do so well not hesitate when some other college offers cold cash for his athletic prowess when he is selecting a college to attend.
True lovers of basketball should make some attempt to insure justice in subsequent state basketball tournaments.
German Discontent Will Come to Naught
Despite the latest acquisition, discontent with Hitler's rule in Germany is growing within the country. And he now has ten million Czechs inside his frontier who will never be satisfied until they are again an independent state.
Six years of Nazi rule have aroused among Germans great dissatisfaction. The quarrel with the Catholic church has alienated a powerful influence. Protestants have also complained against Hitler's attempted dictation to the churches. A great majority of the German people do not like anti-Semitism. They do not like to see the Jews persecuted and driven out of the country.
But besides religious policies and anti-Semitism that have driven people from a willing acceptance of National Socialism, there is economic pressure. The economic set-up of Germany has been made over into a military, armament-building machine. There is an acute labor shortage—but not because Germany is producing the people want. Germany is building cannons, airplanes, highways. She has no time to stop the decline in the standard of living.
An unfavorable trade balance is slowly leading Germany to inflation. All imports are carefully regulated and rationed. The Reich does not have the foreign exchange or the gold to pay for foreign goods. It is true that she has now obtained Czechoslovakia's gold reserve, but most of it is said to be carmarked on deposit in London. German imports of raw materials for war-time purposes must continue, while German exports sink lower and lower. Foodstuffs have had to be rationed from time to time.
Businessmen dislike the red tape the government imposes on them. The Tnz Government has one of the most intensive bureaucracies is the world outside of Russia. Card after card must be filled out, all retail sales must be checked and taxes paid upon everything. And, of course contributions to various Nazi relief and youth organizations are "welcome" by the Nazi officials.
So, it is not surprising that underground opposition to the German government is growing. But no one should indulge in wishful thinking. There is no possibility of a revolt. The Nazis have the guns, and in the modern totalitarian state, those with the guns rule.
The world will probably have to endure an other six years of Hitler.
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Emu Bory, son of Henry, wrote in the *lawyer* an article of mine, noted mainly for his *liquipancy* and only partly for his *savings*. He said he was a piece of accurate prophecy which seem sharply applicable now. I beg leave quote it, as an interesting piece.
outly spring. The Fachname party generally promised to Council money to both the Embassy and Expedition队, and to dependent Students have been forgotten, but the numerous and powerful emigrants are likely to receive much support.
Well, she that was written, the LSA. growing fast in number and power, has been remembered. And now, after the recent appropriation of the LSA for its role in construction, it doesn't seem far-tailed to any that the Student Council is definitely engaged in putting money "where it will be." We can see how much the process of construction. Spending the money with an eye to its effect on a coming election is no new thing, but why must we use a corruption here of the worst behavior?
Last year the political parties in the Business School election got into hot water by trying to pay for individual election fees—the richest party would have won the election. The Business School students soon came to their senses. But in the Student Council now exempt from voting they're using the funds of the entire student body?
These funds are collected from the students twice a year in the form of $ and $3 assessments. Though many schools do not make such assessments, they take these funds are—probably pretty small—yet the principle at stake is in obvious. Though there is no doubt that Exposition is truly a good thing for both the student and the teachers, the Council's duty of supporting it extends to one-quarter of the student tundra (Counselman J. Haughey "evaluate" as printed in the Kansas) the "political" essay.
If the Student Council is to be anything at all, it must have a certain degree of responsibility when it makes decisions.
There have been many voices raised in ridicule of Hill politics, including my own, but the Student Council is, after all, an attempt at student representation and its functions are chiefly two-fold: to represent student opinion and to distribute what money it has with some other students. That is why the Student Union when money is being tased about, is likely to come out, as 1 did, with considerable pessimism on both of these counts.
Yes, I am a nominal member of P.S.G.L., but I have reached these conclusions quite alone and unified. I don't think my students are equally disgusted. And I would not be surprised to find many other students agreeing with me on this-fragrant men who are Pacchacamans as well as many independent to whom that yertty $9 is a hard-cared
RICHARD MAC CANN.
P. S—It might not be such a bad idea, after all, for honestly puzzled students to get together and make a visit to the Student Council's next meeting. It's the privilege of every male member of the student body.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, March 19, 1939 No.116
receive line to Childress. Give us at 1-800-527-4968 for publication and 11:30 a.m. on Sundays for Sunday list.
---
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The next regular meeting of the National Service Fraternity will be held at 430 S. Washington St., Washington, D.C., building. All students who are Scouts or former Scouts are invited to attend this meeting—Kenneth Cedarland Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies will take place at 430 in room C. Myers Hall-Jack Dalby, Secretary.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will most in the auditorium on the third Friday of each month at 4:30 on Tuesday, March 21—E. H. Lindley, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at afternoon at HENLEY House at 2:30. W will be begin on the moving picture to be made during the next few weeks. Anyone interested in writing, acting, photography, or merely watching is invited to this meeting - Marjorie Wiley, Charles Youna, Coo
INTEREST GROUP, WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: There will be a meeting at 4:45 this afternoon at Westminster Hall. Miss Nosemi Light, a student from India, articles from India. Those who wish to remain for a fifteen cent tent should make reservations immediately. -Violette Knoeche, Charles Ysemau, Co-charately.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION COUN-
TERMENT
this afternoon at 2 o'clock - Rubin Secretary,
Secretary
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING: The training school for aquatic safety will start Monday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. and begin on Friday, April 14 at noon. Please be quired before Mr. Schlatterbock's arrival. Please register with Mr. Havenow or Mr. Alpinat at Robinson Lake Park.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. The second meeting of the club was held on Monday, October 26, Frank Strunk Hall. Mr. Hiden Gibson of the Sociology Department will be the speaker. All members of the club and others interested are invited—Edward Carr,
SENIORS—Appointments for your physical examination may be done, as required. In the wmunization and laboratory tests include the examination may be done now, as there will not be sufficient time to complete them if left until May —Dr. R.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
WOMEN IN EDUCATION: Please remember the female enrollment in the 4-20 in the basement of Spooner-Duver Museum Attendance required for certificate. This week Chancellor E. H. Lindenly will speak on "Personality Development" at Spooner-Duver Museum.
ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be meeting Tuesday
March 21 at $30. Dr. Stoland will speak on "Coronary
Cancer"
Publisher.
Editorial Staff
Inside-InChief
Associate Editors--Vincent Davis, Roderick Burton, Mary T
ype
Feature Editor
Substitution rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter on the School Board. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1978.
By Mary Jane Singer, c. 39
The appropriations bill setting forth the University budget for the next two years was submitted to the State Senate Friday by the Senate bill authorized no new buildings, but a gain of more than $200,000 over the budget for the past two years.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c'39
Legislators Will Act Upon New University Budget
Hopes were high on Mount Oread for either a medical science building, a mineral resources research building, or both. The latter building was talked up highly in early committee sessions, but was not included in the final draft of the bill. Funds for the project were granted from an individual bill, the possibility of which is quite dim. Geological Survey Gets Large Gain
Although not the most substantial increase granted to any one item of the budget, probably the most noteworthy gain was that in salaries. The $25,008 a year hike in salaries will enable the University to increase the number of its present staff members, and to add more names to the payroll.
The largest increase in the appropriation bill was that awarded to the geological survey, which increase amount to $7,400 for the next two years, will be used for a study of the water and natural resources of the state.
If the pen is really mighter than the sword, why in heaven's name doesn't someone write Adolph Hitler a letter.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
. . .
Virginia Gray got very excited about the movie, "Cafe Society," until she discovered that it wasn't about the Breakfast Club.
by John Randolph Tye
Congratulations are in order to Tom Yoe for the latest issue of the Jahywacker. To Richard McCann for his review of "Hay Fever," and to Bert Brandt for his photo of—for his photographs.
Look Like Department: Rodney Loughmiller and Noah Berry, Jr.
A Kansas paper refers to a person we know as a lady of uncertain age. Un certain, indeed. She's had the same age for the last five years.
Whe a cool is in an argument she always says that there is no use talking, but she never proves it.
"The fastidious Junior wants his girl-friend to be like a cigar. They are more expensive, they make a better appearance, they last longer, for after all if the brand is good they are often discarded but used to the end.
"Sophomores want their girl-
friends to be like cigarettes—slender
and trim, all in a row to be selecte
at will, set afame, and when the
flame has subsided, discarded only
to select another.
Albert Shell, he of the smiling countermeasure, gave us the following literary gem which he claims he is carrying in his bill-fold for two
"The Senior wants his girl to be like his pipe—something he becomes attached to, knocks gently but lovingly, takes great care of always. A man will give you a cigarette, offer him a beer, but he will never share his pipe."
Red Probe
gation in which he found that the funds which provided for the transportation of Don Henry and Kenneth Graeber, University, students, to the war in Spain were not raised on the Campus.
(Continued from page one)
Other new and increased appropriations will go for Dyce museum (the amount granted will be sufficient to complete reconstruction and partially restore some of the specimens), a boiler for the Power Plant, laboratory appartus, maintenance and repairs, and research fellowships. The University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City received money for equipment and for refinishing buildings.
The bill will be discussed and voted upon by the Senate early this week. From the Senate floor it will go to the House Ways and Means committee, and then will be put before the Governor Ratner will pass on the bill after it has gone through both branches of the legislature.
Graebner, who has returned to Lawrence and is now enrolled at the University said recently that he and Henry received no assistance or encouragement from anyone at the University.
"A Trip to Jamacie" will be the topic on which Miss Anna McCracken instructor in philosophy, will address Westminster Forum this evening.
McCracken Speaks At Forum
Committee Chairmen Confer on Bill
During the past three sessions of the state legislature the chairmen of the two ways and means committees have worked and conferred together frequently when their committees were working on appropriation bills.
Therefore it has been the custom for each house to refrain from changing an appropriation passed by the other house. The appropriating of bills for state educational and penal institutions is equally divided between the two houses.
The Senate Ways and Means committee worked the University budget since early in this legislative term, and according to the committee held quite a number of hearings concerning the University. The State Board of Regents appeared before the committee in one of the hearings. At another hearing Chancellor E. H. Lindtman, University President the secretary to the Chancellor, talked in behalf of increasing the University budget.
The Senate and House Ways Committees are two of the hardest working committees in the state legislature. Members of these committees meet every naming and sometimes hold evening meetings. The legislature does not convene until afternoon.
Viola Knoche, c'41, will have charge of the devotional service, and Harry Swift, gr., will sing.
Chancellor Speaks To Committee
Rarely is an item in an appropriation bill changed after it reaches the floor of either house, for the legislators realize that the committees have thoroughly investigated the situation. Also, the interlocking nature of the various items on the bills often makes it difficult to change only one item.
The biennial University budget bill goes through several steps even before it reaches the Senate Ways and Means committee. First the Chan-
celler reports to the Governor and the legislature what he believes to be the needs of the University. Then the State Board of Regents make their report of the school's needs. A third step is taken by the State Budget Director, who states what he believes the University should have. Needless to say, the amounts requested are cut down at every step.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
HAL'S
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrung
RUTTER'S SHOP
1914
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 8c
C. J. "Shorty" Hood. Prop.
727 Mass.
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunn and Charles Boyer. This, Charles Lyons, is your free pass.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 a handle packages and hagge
Ve handle packages and baggage
and when the committee has completed its investigation, the figures are at a minimum.
Meet Your Friends Here Stadium Barber and
If the State House of Representatives should change the bill, a joint Senate and House Conference committee will work out a compromise and take the bill back to the House. It will very likely be approved.
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL Joe Leesch,
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vhuahan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple. Richard with Sisley Temple. This Steve Cave is your free pass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10117½ Mass  Phone 288
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple. Richard Bane, the director of this. This Jane Bianne, is your free pass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
JVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave
Shampoo and Wave ... $5c
Phone 553 ..$1.95! Mass. Phone
553 ..$1.95! Mass.
The current attraction at the Granda theater is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunn and Charles Boyer. This, Virginia Anderson, is your free pass.
with Standard Red Crown Ganoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
START QUICK
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ 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
UNIVERSITY CITY
Q
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptiveto thenewand different,associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Francis Logan, Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Ree Said Ile; Marjorie Crume, Ft. Scott, and Silhire Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Albert Moon, Dick Dyer, and Larry Mallack of the University of Chicago, and Ed Anderson of the University of Missouri are weekend guests at the Phi Kappa Fsi house.
Westminster hall entertained with a dinner-dance at the Evans Hearth last evening. The following were present: Peggy Draper, fa'39; Rhea Bamberm, fa'42; Lorrane Barackman, ed'39; Meredith Bell, belt'4; Dorothy Bruce, ed'42; Miam Cheeseman, ed'4; Marijorie Hetzel, belt'4; Lois Hays, e'42; Eula Rae Kerr; cunee; Dee Ellen Naylor, e'42; Lois Nayler, e'40; Martha Pinneo, e'39; Ehlyn Hall, e'40.
Bert Brandt, 'eunc! Brent Campain,
c'41; Bob Lintner, 'eunc! Sam Maier,
c'39; Jimmie Miller, 'c'41; Bob Ramsey,
'eunc! Gordon Terwilinger,
'n'42; Falrald Sweneey, 'c'41;
Charles Varvel, 'c'39; Charles Yeemans,
b'40; Orrie Sorge Dell; Carl Pettr,
m'42; Gordon Petty, c'42.
Dorothy Shearer, Junction City,
was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau
Delta college Friday.
Thirty-five members of the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega attended a founders' day banquet at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City, Mo., Friday evening. The principal speaker at the banquet which was held at 6:30 p.m. in conjunction with the Kansas City Alumni association, was Judge William J. Anderson of the fraternity, Judge Willard M. Benton, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the chapters of Alpha Tau Omega at the University of Missouri and at Kansas State College also attended the banquet.
Melvin Adams, Augusta, was a weekend guest at the Acacia house
Dinner guests Thursday at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Mrs. A. J. Foster, Betty Blake, c'41; Greenlee, c'25; Dialle, c'42;
A dinner guest at the Delrin Chi house was Millard Dornblaser, Kansas City, Mo.
Glee Club
(Continued from page one)
which the following members will take part; J. D. Ramsey, c'40; Bob Brooks, c'42; Dwight Kirk, Jack Nelson, and Bob Glothzb, b'39. Three Solists on Program
The last part of the program will be by the glee club and will include the "Toreador Song" from Carmen in which Jack Laffler will sing the solo. Douglas Tolbet will sing the baritone in song to "The Cruise of the Sally B" the words and music of which were written by Jack Laffler. The last number will be an excerpt from the Desert Song by Romburg, called "Eastern and Western Love." The solists in it will probably be Gray Dorsely, c'uncel, and Louis Focke, c39.
The day programs will be curtailed to fit the hour assembly periods which the high schools allow
Everett Watson Receives Position
everett R. Watson, c. 290, has received a position with the United States Geological Survey at Austin, Texas. He is also director of the department of civil engineering.
Jayhawk Tumblers Demonstrate Skill At I.S.A. Dance
Jayhawk Tumblers made their third Hill performance at the I. S. A dance last night. Performing on a lane of mats in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, they executed front and back flips and with a rapidity that amazed the crowd of approximately 200 dancers.
The tumblers were organized into a club this fall by Frank Anneberg, c'uncl, and Herbert Alphin, instructor in physical education and faculty support of the group. Members include Virgil Wise, c'42, manager; Eldo Cordes, c'uncl, Eugene Roads, c'45, Sidney Salt, c'42, and Erte Sanchioni, c'41. Anneberg is the captain of the team.
Climaxing the act with a complicated pyramid, the "floor show" made way for the dancers and re-recorded Lorraine Clinton and Being Goodman.
Announce Relays Queen Candidates
* Visiting Team Will Pick Her Majesty and Attendents From Pictures
The pictures of the candidates for the Kansas Relays queen have been turned in to Walter Sutton, senior relay manager. There are 42 candidates, which is bestowed on one queen and her two attendants each year.
Each security or house on the Hill may submit only one picture. The candidates are: Virginia Appel, c41 Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Bell, c42 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Jane McCoy, c49 Pi Beta Pri; Virginia Beverly, c39 Chi Omega; Mary Louise Baker, c45 Sigma Knap; Ruth Buehler, c40 Alpha Omicron P; Betty Martin, c4cul Kappa Alpha Theta; Peggy Doug, c39 Alpha Delta Pi; Jeanne Knight, c44 Miller hall; Muriel Mykland, c39 Wakens厅; Peggy Maser, c42 Cornhall hall; and Jean Bruess, fa42 Alpha Chi Omega.
The queen and her attendants will be chosen by some visiting track team that is to participate in "the Relays. The University of Texas trac team selected Elizabetht Short, LP Beta Pi, for queen last year with the Martin Alpha Chi Omega, and Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha Theta, as attendants.
The name of the team that will choose the queen will not be revealed until after the announcement of the name of the winner is made. Walter Sutton and Ed Ebel, assistant director of the Relays, decided upon this plan to prevent any organization from writing chapters at the school at which the selection is to be made.
WANTED: Laundry. Shirts 10s.
rough dry, 7e a pound. Shirts
finished 8e each. Family bundles
finished 10e a pound. Phone 2443W.
Braven (Los Angeles Times) Dyer reports that Howard Jones, U. S. C. cochair, will conduct a coaching school at K. U. this summer. This is the first we've heard about this thing. Could it be that Dyer means the Topeka coaching clinic? This department would appreciate any information which might clear this matter up.
WANT ADS
FOUND--Fountain pen, in front of
Administration building. Person
may have pen by calling E. F. Fluke
and giving identification.
110
AT THE PATEE
AUTHORITY BASED ON THE AUTHOR'S WRITING EXPERTISE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO SHOREMARK. NO COPYRIGHT. NO QUOTES. NO SALES. NO MODIFICATION. NO COMMENTS. NO ADVERTISING. NO DISCARDING. NO EDITION. NO REPRODUCTION. NO USE FOR ANY PURPOSE. NO TRANSLATION. NO INTERPRETATION
"Four Daughters" returned to the Poteen starring the three Lane Sisters will show, thru Wednesday.
Water-Sewage Conference Ends
- Officers for: Next Year Chosen at Meeting Before Group Adjourns
Following a luncheon at 12:30 yesterday afternoon at the Kansas City, Kan. Quindare plant, the twelfth annual conference of the Kansas Water and Sewage association composed of 145 persons the largest attendance in its history, came to an end.
Before leaving for Kansas City, the group elected officers yesterday morning at Marvin hall as follows President, Robert Pearl, Salina city manager; vice-president, Levi B Smith, whitte superintendent, Paola Schroeder, water company, Waltihia water company, William O'Day, chief engineer, Coffeyville; and F. W. Sisker, water superintendent, Yates Center.
According to the organization's
constitution the director of the state board of health's sanitation division, Earnest Boyce, of the University, is the standing secretary-treasurer.
While in Kansas City the water works representatives inspected the water purification and power plant. Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented his proposal to the association held Friday evening at the Memorial Union building.
Organ Will Be Dedicated At First Methodist Church
AT THE DICKINSON
Charles B. Russell and Lleyd E. Russell will dignify an organ today in the memory of their parents, M- and Mrs. J. B. Russell The organ is a gift to the First Methodist church of Lawrence.
The Reverend Dr. Robert A. Hunt will speak on "God Is at the Organ," and on Monday at 8 o'clock Dr. William H. Barnes, well known organist of Chicago, will give a recital at the organ.
The organ is the largest church organ in Kansas. It has four man- velvement.
AT THE GRANADA
uals and is the latest in organ de-
Ana Louse, Shirley Temple and Richard Greene in "Little Princess"
Playing for your entertainment at the Dickinson now through Tuesday.
ROBERT CAMPBELL AND SAMANTHA WESTON
Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer as the protagonists of "Love Affair," At the Gronda for 5 days.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Phone 383 10th at New Hampshire
AUTHORITY REPRESENTATION
A "show window" for each dress. These new cellophane bags completely protect your dresses from dust and moisture until you are ready to wear them.
THEY'RE REALLY NICE
Best of all, there is no extra charge for fine addition to our already modern dry cleaning service.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
What's Happening This Week
TODAY—All-musical Vespers given, bass auditorium, 4:00 p.m.
MONDAY—S. A. S. Spring Fashion Show given at 7 p.m. in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. University band concert over Kansas network from 8 to 8:50 p.m.
TUESDAS Josef Hoffmann gives concert, Hoch auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
WETNINSDAV. Mid-week versity at 7 p.m.
On The Campus--
THURSDAY—Forums: Freshmen Occupational Guidance forum in the Frank Strong hall auditorium.
At The Theaters--
DICKINSON—Today through Tuesday Shirley Temple in "The Little Princess" with Richard Greene and Anita Louise. Wednesday through Saturday Fred McMurray and Madeline Carroll in "Cafe Society."
GRANADA—Today through Thursday Charles Boyer and Irene Dume in "Love Afraid" Friday for two days a return from "Show White and Black."
VARSITY—Sunday through Tuesday Bing Crosby, Mary Carlisle, Andy Devine in "Doctor Rhythm," also William Boyd in "The Frontiermen." Wednesday and Thursday, Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in "Mr. Deeds Go To Town," and Clark Gable and Claudeette in "It Happened One Night." Friday and Saturday Starrett in "North of the Yukon." All star cast in "Mystery Plume."
PATEE—Today through Wednesday, Jackie Cooper in a first run picture, "Newboy's Home" with Edmund Lowe, Wendy Barrie and the Little Gougs. Also Fannie Hurst's "Fear Daughters" with Prescilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Lola Lane, John Garfield and Chaude Rains. Thursday for four days Ken Maynard in the "Fiddlin' Buckaroo" and "Crime School" with the "Dead End Kids" and Humphrey Bogart.
AT THE VARSITY
PACIFIC NATION
Bing Crosby and Mary Carlesie in "Doctor Rhythm" which opens today at the Varsity for a three day show.
CAR OWNERS!
Make Way for Spring Power and Pep
CHECK THESE
Latest Pressure Equipment
GREASING
Expectly Trained Mechanics
Spring calls for a lighter grade of grease in your car. Every car greased according to scientific grease chart.
MOTOR
A thorough motor check now will prevent serious damage and costly expense later. All work fully guaranteed.
BATTERY
Have It
Refilled
N Checked
Severe winter wear and tear has reduced its power and efficiency. Let us check it and refill it with water.
For Safe Spring Motoring
TIRES
Our attendants will check the pressure for you when you drive in. Generous allowance on your old, unsafe tires.
MOTOR - IN
Master Service Station
827 Vt. Phone 264
Fifth Regular Attraction
University Concert Course
I'll just use the characters as they appear.
"Mr. Roberts, I am very grateful for your contribution to our community."
JOSEF HOFMANN
Pianist
HOCH Auditorium Tuesday Evening, March 21, 1939
8:20 o'clock
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST
38,000 heard HOFMANN last summer at his two appearances in New York City at the Lewisohn Stadium Concerts.
THE OUTSTANDING MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
Activity Tickets Admit
Seats now on sale at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 at—
School of Fine Arts Office—Bell's Music Store—Round Corner Drug Store
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1939
Tucker Leads Winfield To Title
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Fred Praille, 38,' great Kansas all-
American guard, came into his own
the other eight against the Hollywood
Metros in the semi-finals of the A.A.U. tourney. The big man,
who was the spark of Doc Allen'
10
1937 - 38 championship crew, played a beautiful floor game around the backboards in the 11 points in the 52 - 30 Philipp win. For the better part of the season Pralle has been out of Philipp's line-up with
FRED PROLLLE app's up- with injuries. He never really got started until Friday night.
There's a lot of talk about this boy Tucker from Winfield floating around the campus. We, along with 90 per cent of the other sports fans here, are wondering what the chances 'are of his coming to K. U. year after next. They tell us, however, that the Tuckers are great supporters of Southwestern College at Winfield and that it would take almost a gift of Frank Strong hall, the Sigma Chi house and half interest in Bricks to get the boy to take Rhetoric on Mt. Oread.
Stuff. Oregon won the first game of the N.C.A.A. Pacific coast playoffs in Eugene the other night with Laddy Gale, all-American forward leading the attack. . . Indiana went into a lead on the first day prelimins in the N. C. A. A. wrestling meet in Pennsylvania. . . Oklahoma A & M., the favorites, were close on their heads as the captain of the Missouri basketball team Friday night. . . Homer Wesche, all-Big Six center and scoring champion failed to score in the Denver A & U. tourney. . . Perhaps he misses the hay patch practice he used to get up at Silo Tech. . . When El Dorado beat Ark City in the semifinals of the State tourney, they were plenty happy. . . It was the first time they had been the Arks in the tournament. . . Bad night Friday in the semi-finals of the Kansas City "National Inter-collegiate Championships" . . . . .
Thumb Nail Blow Up No. 3: One of the finest pitchers on Gwinn Henry's rejuvenated football crew is Eldredh Cadwalder, "Cadwil" will be
PETER HUGHSON
Cad's passing was always dependable, but in the Kansas State game he showed the world he was also a capable plunging fullback. Angela Roberts and ribbons. We look for great things from this boy next year.
back next year as a two letter senior with plenty of experience and a good right arm. After almost two years of up and down fortunes the huskey lad from Topeka came into his own during the later part of
The Daily Texan has been giving Kansas plenty of publicity during the past few weeks. They carried a summary of the Kansas basketball season which was much longer than we'd learned, we'll see what we can do for you along about Kansas Relays time.
This is the time of year when we wish the Kansan was like most newspapers and sent their sports editors to cover spring training among the baseball teams. Wouldn't it be swell to lay on the warm sun kissed beaches and watch the peach—er, baseball players?
- Vikings Win Sixth State High School Tournament From ELDorado in Finals Last Night; Ward High School of Kansas City Wins Consolation From Arkansas City
Topeka, March 18—The Winfield Vikings won their sixth state high school basketball championship when they outscored a hard fighting El Dorado team 22-18 last night in the finals of the 28th annual high school tournament held in the Topeka high school gymnasium.
In one of the most exciting games of the season Ward high school of Kansas City, who were the defending champions, won the consolation prize in the preliminary game of the evening by defeating Arkansas. City in an exciting two-overtime period
dereating Arkansas City in a game 38-36. This victory prevented the Ark Valley from sweeping the tournament as representative from that league won first and second.
The dope held true in the final game as the Winfield entry were pre-tournament favorites with most sports writers. But the Ark-Valley league champs had a fight on their hands in winning the tourney finale.
The EIDorade team placed a bane by the name of Dale Covert on the heralded Gerald Tucker and the Winfield flash had plenty of trouble getting any opportunities to shoot. Covert, who was an AL hitter, his 6 feet, 4 inches to good advantage in trying to guard Tucker.
But in spite of Covert's good work the victory by Wieldinfield would have been almost impossible without the services of their tall junior forward who is undoubtedly one of the outstanding high school players in the state. Tucker who not only can hit the basket with unencamy ability but is also a bulwark of strength on defense,
Weddle and Klein also rate honsors for their actions in the final game, both were fighting to take the ball off their own backboard after ElDorado shot. The ElDorado team was getting few chances for rebound shots as the Vikings fought for possession of the ball.
Winfield took an early lead and were never hard pressed as they led the way all through the game. In the second quarter the Vikings cooled off a little and due to close guarding were unable to counter them. Winfield received an 8-11 score as the first half ended. The last minutes of play were fast and furious. Winfield had a two point lead with one minute to go. ElDorado recovered the ball from the "stalling" Vikings. They shot and missed. Tucker recovered for Winfield and put the game on ice as he sank a field goal to put his team out in front four points with
Arkansas City led throughout the regular game until a few seconds before the game was over when Cyhel tied the score, up 36-36. In the first overtime period both teams failed to score, although both had numerous field goal chances and one free throw apiece.
In the second extra canto Tieran was fouled as he drove in for a setup and was fouled by Sideren. Tieran missed both shots but Cylel tipped the ball in after the second shot and Tieran was unable to rules in a second overtime period the team that first scores two points is declared winner.
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL We Do!
We Deliver Call 409
votes with merchant's signature
Paul Masoner. Jayhawk track star, placed first last night in the 60-yard low hurdle race at the Butter Relays in Indianapolis. Masoner ran the race in the red and blue medley relay team placed fourth, with the University of Indiana the winner.
BULLETIN
Spring Football Into Third Week
Attention has been placed on learning plays as well as conditioning in the workouts to date. The system used successfully by Coach Gwinn Henry at Missouri and New Mexico is based upon deception and requires exact execution by the men.
Spring football goes into its thir week tomorrow with the Jayhawk grid candidates performing in a new Kansas football coachs.
In as much as there are six or seven weeks of spring, practice and only two weeks of practice before the first game next fall, candidates for the Jayhawk eleven will make their Spring, according to Coach Henry.
Seventy-one men are included in the squad out for Spring practice and most of them are out every night. Attendance at practice is stressed by Coach Henry, who considers every session important.
- Squad Is Coming Along Nicely; Scrimmage Set for This Week
The past two weeks have included lots of running, with the result that the men are now in pretty good shape and their morning message will begin this week.
All of the Galloping Dominoe intramural team members and all others wishing to play softball, meet for practice today at South Park at 2:30 p.m. Pitchers are especially needed.
NOTICE
Fried Chicken and Steaks our specialty. Also Sandwiches and Salads. Moderate Prices
WINFORD FERRY,
Manager.
We Recommend
For Gifts
For Your Own Library
DINE-A-MITE INN
Phone 845 23rd 8 Louisiana
SUNDAY NITE -- EVERY NITE
DINE-A-MITE
Aldrich—Song of Years. $2.50
Buck—The Patriot. $2.50
Duvalois—Disputed Passage.
Field—All This and Heaven
Tee $2.50
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
Rawlings—The Yearling. $2.50
Hertzler—Horse and Buggy
THE BOOK NOOK
Waln—Reaching for the Stars.
$3.00
Doctor. $7.75
Mower—The Dragon Wakes.
$2.00
Walt—Reaching for the Stars.
Third Car Victim
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
chusetst street corner, the car skidded to the right, crashing into the steel sign pole in front of the Tibbets Standard Oil filling station. It was believed the car left the ground a few feet north of the six-inch pole, hurled through the air and struck the pole sideways.
(Continued from page one)
The force of the crash 'bent the pole almost at a right angle. Skid marks on the pavement, indicating where the car had veered, out of control, extended 65 feet north to the south end of the bridge.
SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY
Faulconer and Lewis were in the front seat with Dickinson. The impact with the pole caved in the side and top of the sedan at the right of the front door.
Geoffrey Eacock, night attendant at the filling station, said he heard the approaching car, believing at first the Kaw river dam had given away. He said he ran out on the drive, saw the speeding car approach. When he realized the car was going to crash into his station, he fled to the back room and did not see the collision.
Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
A Legitimate Picket This fellow hasn't begun too young to realize the value of clothing and clothes to comfort
Crash Caves In Body
VIRGINIA
After leaving the annual dance of the School of Law, held Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge by Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Deltaphi, the seven men had taken their dates home and had driven to several roadside restaurants in North Lawrence and on Highway 40. They were returning to town when the accident occurred. Robert Charles Faulconer was born Sept. 12, 1918. He is survived by his parents, a brother Dr. Albert Faulconer, Jr. of Detroit, and a sister, Maria Ina Welty of Birmingham, Mich. Bob, who was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was quite active in intramfranks and was a former intramural diving champion and a finalist in the wrestling tournament.
SWING INTO SPRING
Starting at $25.00
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924½ Mass.
Henry Gary Lewis, Jr. was born July 16, 1953 at Missoula, Mont. He is survived by his parents and sister Mary Lewis, c'40, a member of Pi
Had Attended Dance
HATS PERFECTLY CLEANED and BLOCKED
ROGERS
I NEED MORE CLOTHES
Beta Phi. He graduated from Cleveland Heights high school, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1832 and received his A.B. degree from the University of Oklahoma. He was a third year law student at the University, a member of Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. His father arrived in the United States two second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Engineer Corps Reserves.
In addition to the filling station operator two University students, Harry Frazier, Jr., c'40, and Paul Fulcomer, c'40 were eye witnesses of the crash. The two students had just driven into the inner driveway of Eacock, and were taking to Eacock, the station night officer when the accident occurred.
Continuous Shows From 2!
VARSITY
Home of the joyhows
3
DAYS
Til 7 15c Then 20c
2 Top Hits!
Bing Cops the Prize for Swing,
With the Biggest Swing-Show
of All!!!
BING CROSBY 'Doctor Rhythm'
Mary Carlisle - Beatrice Lillie
Andy Devine
— No. 2 —
A New Sure-Fire "Happy" Hit!
WILLIAM BOYD
"The FRONTIERSMEN"
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Orphans of the Streets
Fighting for the Only Home
They Knew!
JACKIE COOPER
"News Boy Home"
Little Tough Guys
Girls Today!
Women Tomorrow!
FANNIE HURST'S
" 4 DAUGHTERS "
3 LANE SISTERS
CLAUDE RAINS
JOHN GARFIELD
News and "Going Places"
Your Leading Theatre
Granada
TODAY Continuous From 2:30
5 GRAND DAYS
AN ABSOLUTE
KNOCKOUT!
Lightly they meet—Deeply they love —Nobly they part—in the screen's great new dramatic triumph! . . .
IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER
Love Affair
COLIN HENRY AND VIRGINIA HOPKINS
---AND HE DOES IT AGAIN.
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY LEO McCAREY WHO GAVE YOU THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "THE AWFUL TRUTH"
ALSO Travel Talk in Color Sport Thrill - Latest News
Frazee reported that they heard happened the car hit the post. Frazee the car as it came over the bridge frazee said that Eacock started into the due to the loud roar the tires made station to call ambulances and on the brick pavement. Before any police but fainted and he, Frazee of the witnesses realized what had to make the emergency calls.
MR. KEN BARTON
Representative of Capps Fine Clothes will be in our store Monday and Tuesday, March 20 - 21.
Complete showing of new spring and summer fabrics and models for made-to-measure and special order customers.
Capps Important Notice:
192
If inconvenient to come in during the day phone for special appointment Monday evening.
Ober's HEAVY VEST OUTFITTERS
MAY WE POINT OUT
FIRST: That spring is either the death of winter or the birth of summer depending on how you look at it . . . and
SECOND: That once-worn clothes tie you to the past... that you can swing into spring with the newness of a young season in newly laundered clothes.
THIRD: That for deluxe laundry work of any kind you should call a dependable firm . . .
FOURTH: That 432 is a magic number.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vt. 740 Vt.
DICKINSON STARTS TODAY THRU TUESDAY
AGREAT CLASSIC COMES TO LIFE IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR!
Celebrating Shirley Temple's selection as the world's No.1 star for the fourth consecutive year ... Darryl F. Zanuck brings you a picture greater than "Alexander's Ragtime Band", "In Old Chicago", "Jesse James"1
The Little Princess meets Queen Victoria!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN THE LITTLE PRINCESS with RICHARD GREENE·ANITA LOUise
HUSKELL CESAR ROMERO · ARTHUR TEACHER · MARY
NASH · HYUN SHEIL · MILES MANDEL · MARRY INNES
COMING WEDNESDAY
Let Your Hair Down Boys and Girl=Goy, Giddy Goins On are
"CAFE SOCIETY"
Fred MacMurray - Shirley Ross - Madeleina Carroll
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
War Fears Rise As Nazis Stiffen Against Foes
(By the United Press)
★ French Boost Defense;
London Pushes Anti-Hitler
Pact; Fascist Body
Meets Tonight
(By the United Press)
Nazi defiance of a "stop Hitler" campaign increased war fears and war preparations in European capitals. Emerging into an organized a key role between the dictator and democratic fronts.
Paris—Fremier Eduard Daladier increased the pace of French industrial and defense mobilization, expected to put 300,000 extra troops on duty if the present tension continues through April. President Alen LeBrum and Foreign Minister George Bonnet left for important meetings in France. French dispatches said peace negotiations had started between the Nationalist and Republican governments in Spain.
London-Great Britain, urging eight other European powers to join in an anti-aggression declaration aimed at the Nazis, warned Gerald Kruglik of the invasion of the British-Relish naval treaty would be regarded as illegal.
Bucharest—Rumanian's government and military leaders meet with King Carol as the capital's war fever mounts. New trade pact with Germany delayed as Britain and France signed an agreement. Frontiers are heavily reinforced.
Berlin-Nazis, revising policy to stiffen defiance of British-French combination, consider retaliatory action against U.S. tariff penalties and threaten to reddouble efforts if democracies encircle the Reich.
Memel-Dict meets Saturday when Nazi leaders are due to vote for return to Reich of semi-autonomous state.
Kovno - Lithuanian casun hotel
rudely summoned as Nazis con-
fidently predict loss of Mlemol within
the city. Later, while Lithuania
appears reconciled, who
Warsaw—Four opposition parties urge the government to form a national unity cabinet to meet urgent international situation. British trade mission negotiates for closer ties with Poland.
Rome - Fascist Grand Council meets tonight to start series of events, climaxed by Premier Benito Mussolini's speech next Sunday which press hints will reveal official demands on France. Fascist newspapers emphasize gravity of situation in Europe.
Z-229
LAWRENC, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Memo to Don Wood: Purely a suggestion you understand, but why wouldn't it be a good idea to hold the Senior Cakewalk in Hoch auditorium and get somebody like Arite Shaw or Benny Goodman to do the musical honors? They as wish to dance could pay two bucks for the privilege. Them as wish to look and listen could pay, let us say, four mits—and there'd be plenty of seats for the spectators.
P. S.—Being the dance manager, you undoubtedly have many troubles. But tell me Don, what will you do with the egg your last varsity laid? In fact, tell me what you’ve been doing with them all year.
It happened in a speech class taught by Rolla Nuckles. The children were studying the pronunciation of words—long vowels, short vowels, etc., when Kenny Hamilton asked how to pronounce "Maxine." Striking romantic pose number three Mr. Nuckles answered, "darling." The class just laughed and laughed because they knew allatine the Rolla was thinking of Pi Phi Maxine Miller.
Dave Whitney, prexy of the freshman class and membership chairman of the I. S. A., has never had a date. He admits, however, that several times in the last few months he has thought seriously of getting one.
Notice: For the benefit of fellows like Dave, Ye Shinster has on hand
(Continued on page two)
Nothing Wrong With University Whistle; It Just Didn't Blow
There's nothing wrong with the University whistle. It didn't blow at 12:10; it didn't blow at 12:20, and there's nothing wrong at 12:30, but there's nothing wrong with the University whistle.
The power plant furnishes the steam to blow the whistle. The steam was up at the plant this morning as amiss there. They said so twice.
The electricians are in charge of the clock that controls the whistle They were watching the clock this morning; nothing was wrong there.
The Buildings and Grounds office is in charge of the power plant and electricians' office. They are willing to admit that something might have happened when they deny that they know what. They think it was the electricians' fault.
So we should still be in 10:30 classes according to the mechanical divisions of the University don't anything wrong with the whistle.
New Organ Dedicated At First Methodist Church
The largest organ in Kansas, constructed by the Reuter Organ company of Lawrence and given to the First Methodist Church by Charles B. Russell and Lloyd Russell in 1870, his father, was dedicated Sunday.
Dr. Robert A. Hunt received the gift for the church and with the help of the congregation dedicated the new organ. Dr William H. Koch, who was director of Chicago, gave a recital on the new instrument Monday night.
Earnest Boyce, professor of civil engineering, is a candidate for director of the State Board of Health, and John G. Stutz, c20, will run for secretary of the league of municipalities.
Two faculty members and six oster students of the University will compete with six others for positions on the Lawrence Chamber f Commerce. Seven of the 14 men in the ending section in the ending section March 23.
Others from the University alumni who will compete are Richard Barber, '32, "34; Marion Coolidge, '22-25; H. H. Hanna, '38; Justin Hill, '26; Conrad McGrew, '27; R. H. Wagstaff, '23.
Arrangements for the talks were made by the members of the Freshman Occupational Guidance committee of which Joe Brown, c'42, is chairman. Other members of the committee are: Nancy Kerber, fa'42; Bob Eidson, fa'42; Bob McClure, c'42; Howard Rankin, c'42; Jim Surface, c'42; and Fred Eberhard, c'42.
The writing and editing of the news from the point of view of the reporter will be discussed by Henry L. Smith, professor of journalism in his talk on "Reporting and Writing the News" to be given the Wednesday Guide forum, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
Smith Will Give Forum Lecture
Birney Attends Weekend Conference in Omaha
Last Thursday and Friday questionnaires were passed out in the freshman rhetoric classes, and they would attend said they would attend the lectures.
The talk on Thursday evening will be the first of a series of three on journalism. One talk will be given each month. Other subjects of the series will be "The Position of Business Writers" by Haskell, Jr., and "The Business Side of Newspapers" by a speaker yet unannounced.
Lawrence Birney, c39, was a delegate to the annual regional conference of the Mississippi Valley International Relations clubs at the University of Omaha Friday and Saturday.
Delegates to the conference came from universities and colleges in seven states and from several Canadian provinces. Co-host to the delegation was with the University of Omaha was Durene college at Omaha.
Pianist Hofmann To Play Chopin's Works Tonight
- Will Be Next to Lost Program of This Year's Concert Course; Begins At 8:20 o'Clock
Playing only numbers from Chopin, Josef Hofmann, internationally-acclaimed Polish pianist, will present a concert in Hoch auditorium Berlin. The special performance will be presented by the University concert course this year.
For more than 50 years Mr. Hoffman has been playing concerts in all parts of the world. Tonight will mark his second appearance in Lawrence, his first having been five years ago.
The All-Chipon program will be divided into three parts. Part one will consist of "Pollenase Fantasy" "Impromptu in A Flat Major" "Mazourka in F Sharp Minor" "Mazourka in F Ballard" and "Balladin in G Minor."
An All-Chopin Program
University Women May Get Late Leave
Secondly Mr. Hofmann will play "Sonata in B Minor, Opus 58", allegro mastoso, scherzo, molto vivace largo and finale, presto non tanto.
A method of avoiding the 10:30 curfew was the happy prospect for University women today, but the cooperation of Josef Hofmann, visiting pianist, will be necessary.
Gevene Landrith, c'39, president of W.S.G.A., announced that if the concert in Hoch auditorium by Hofmann continues past 10 p.m., closing hours will be extended to one-half hour after the program ends.
The concert after information session,
C Sharp Minor*, “Grande Value Brillante*,
“Nocturne in E Major” and “Scherze in
C Sharp Minor.”
Citizen of United States
Born in Cracow, Poland, Hofmann made his first debut at the age of four in a suburb of Warsaw. Although he was born in Europe where he made his first concert performance in an unrealized citizen of the United States.
After playing at the University of Michigan, January 10, John Selby, Associated Press arts editor, pronounced him "as cap of playfulness" and called him "memory has played." 5.000 students attended the Michigan concert.
Requests for tonight's recital have come from Newton, Alma, Manhattan, Ottawa, Baldwin, Topeka and Kansas City.
"Are you interested in student- faculty relationships? How well do you know your professors? Do you enquire in apple-polishing?"
An army of journalism students 25 strong, under the command of William Jensen, laboratory supervisor in journalism, stormed the news room of the "Topeka Daily Capital" yesterday and wrote a paper. J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, accompanied the group.
Journalism Students Edit Topeka Paper
Y.W.-Y.M. Discussion at Henlev House Tonight
Those making the trip included John Randolph Tye, c'39; Marvin Goebel, c'39; Kenneth Lewis, c'99; Roderick Burckton, c'40; William Fitzgerald, c'29; James Bell, c'40; Elon Torrence. c'39.
These are some of the questions to be discussed at the meeting of the personal relations commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. tonight at 7:15 at Henley House. Kermit Franks, c'40, and Betty Barnes, c'39
Harry Hill, c'40; Shirley Smith, c'29; Reginald Buckton, c'40; George Clasen, c'39; Ruth Time, c'39; Agnes Mumet, c'40; Millard Rosa, c'39; Bar Billary, sp; Stewart Jones, c'40; Richard Boyce, c'uncl.
James Robertson, c'40; Cleville Holden, c'14; Ardath Cauble, c'39; Mary Jane Sigler, c'39; Vincent Davis, c'14;ucrich LaBan, c'39; Muriel Mykland, c'29; and William Mills, c'41.
will be in charge of the discussion.
NUMBER 117
Spring is Here Says Meterologist And Students Agre
Spring begins. Even the spring weather he has experienced during the past week officially spring begins today, and according to S. D. Flora, federa meteorologist, the weather will remain consistent.
Spring begins today.
"Spring Fever" that seasonal affliction known to all college students seemed to make its first real imprint on its helpless constitutions today.
Fair and warmer, with sunshine today and tomorrow was the forecast for this section of Kansas.
San Quentin Prisoners Strike
- Inmates Demand More Meat; Prison Officials Confident of Victory
Representing a third of the prison population, the men had been without food for 18 hours at breakfast time today. Leaders all said would continue their self-imposed fast uninterrupted life in larger quantities and more often.
San Quentin Prison, Cal. March 21—(UF)—Prison officers were confident today that the oppression of hunger would quickly break a strike of 1,500 convicts protecting the defiance of meat in renter men.
Warden Curt Smith, who put down a similar demonstration of 4,000 convicts last February by the simple expedition of waiting for hunger to deflect their cause, said Mr. White had been one of any one to eat. However, all who refused to eat today, he said, would be locked in their cells.
The strikers' last meal was at noon yesterday. They refused to march into the mess hall at the dinner hour, but their $300 fellow inmates dined on split peanut soup, salt and brown beans, bread and coffee.
Warden Smith said the current demonstration was the first formal protest against prison fare since the February strike. He said the menus had been varied as much as possible since then.
"A few agitators are trying to direct publicity to the prison by a means of gaining additional privileges," he said. "The demonstrators are being led by some 15 malcontents and the rest are striking because they fear reprisals if they don't follow "big shot" orders.
"We're going to get the big shots."
An accidental gunshot wound was fatal to Frank Arthur Haglund, 53, proprietor of the Midway cafe, 1031 and 999 in New York, yesterday mornings at 11:30.
F. A. Haglund Dies Of Gunshot Wound
According to Dr. L. K. Zimmer, county coroner, Haugland was cleaning the gun while talking to a friend when the gun was accidently discharged. The charge striking at the base of the neck stealing an arrowspin was his spine. A doctor was called but Haugland died almost immediately.
Haglund had been a resident of Lawrence all his life with the exception of 10 years spent in Baldwin, Kansas where he operated a cafe.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Agnes Hagland, a daughter, Miss Dorothy Hagland, and his mother, Mrs Mary Hagland of Lawrence.
Dr. Twente Investigates Accediting State Schools
Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, J. Marc Mantzen, instructor in education, Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Lawrence High School, and M. A. Cailhan, inspector of high schools for the state department of education, left today for Jewell to conduct a study or accrediting standards in co-operation with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
They are studying the organization and functioning of high schools, applying the set of standards to be used in accrediting schools in the North Central Association. They have already completed a study of the schools in Holton and Highland Park.
Dickinson'sDeath Brings Fatality List to Three
- Richard Baisinger Remain
In Critical Condition
As Result of Week-end
Car Crash
BULLETIN
William Baisinger, b'10, will completely recover from injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday morning, Dr. R. I. Camutson, director of student health service, said today.
It will be necessary for Baisinger to remain in the hospital for six or eight weeks, Canutesan said.
Carlton C. Dickinson, 141, died at 9:32 o'clock Sunday morning of injuries received in the automobile accident at Sixth and Massachusetts early Saturday morning. Dickinson died without regaining consciousness.
Henry G. Lewis, T39, and Robert Faulconer, c'41 were killed instantly and Richard Baisinger, F40 is in the Watkins Memorial hospital in a serious condition as a result of the same accident. Hospital authorities reported his progress as satisfactory, however.
Several men from Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of which Faulconer was a member, left yesterday for Arkansas City to attend the funeral. A number of his friends attended the funeral of Lewis yesterday afternoon in Salina.
Hold Services Today
Funeral services for Dickinson were held this afternoon at 230 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman officiating. Burial was in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Palebareers were chosen from members of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Those serving were: David Scott, c'39, William Rowlands, c'41, Robert Rowlands, William Mackie, c'42, Richard Dempster, '42, Abe Shafer III, '42 Alex C. Murphy, '63, Paul MacCaskill, '140, Newton Burchell and Elm Hewlmy.
Special class schedule was in effect today in order to enable University students to attend the funeral at the theatrees were closed this afternoon.
A Lawrence Boy
Dickinson, a senior in the College and first year law, was born in Brookfield, Mo., July 29, 1917. He moved with his parents to Lawrence in 1924 where his home has been ever since. Graduating from Lawrence Memorial High School in June, 1933, he enrolled in the University the following fall. Being active in the college, he became a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Dickinson; a sister, Mary Louise; and a brother, Glenn, Jr.
Postnone Quill Club Meeting
Postpone Quill Club Meeting
The 'concertual' meeting of Quill Club scheduled for Thursday night has been postponed one week, Leo Freed, chancellor of the club, announced today.
Corbin Hall Car Sold Down the River To Rock Hunters
The ex-Corbin Hall corporation car has been sentenced to the "rock-pile" for life. Members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, fraternity for geology majors purchased the car for $10 from Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Zippie won the car recently in a contest which the Corbinal Hall women were forced to conduct to pay the expenses incurred when their car collided with another. The men who purchased the car, Lyman (Catnip) Terry, "Juice" Joselyn, Buzz "Pink" Brown, et al, plan to decorate the car and give it a new coat of paint.
Wichita Players To Be Here in May
The Wichita players will present "Stage Door" at the University on May 5 during the annual conference of the Kansas Theater Forum, Allen High School. A dramatic art, announced yesterday. Activity tickets will admit students.
"Hay Fever," dramatic production that was presented here last semester, was shown at Wichita University Friday.
Pittsburgh, March 21. — (UP) — Charles W. Bowser stepped into bigting football coaching today with a three-year contract at the University of Pittsburgh. Pit's board of trustees at the same time opened an investigation of athletic turmoil at the school.
Charles Bowser Is Pitt Coach
Bowser has been in private business for the past year, but has 15 years of coaching experience, including two terms as assistant at Pitt and head coach positions at two small colleges.
Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland, who was Pitt's coach 15 years, quit March 4 because of "inimobile" conflict between his athletic department and the university administration.
Geology Faculty Attends Convention
Five members of the faculty and the State Geological Survey, and a number of "G-hawks", students who have 15 hours or more credit in geology, left this morning to attend a convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Oklahoma City.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and State Geologist, will read a paper entitled "Brycoza of the Custer Group—Upper Permian." M. J. Mewett, instructor of geology, Haymont, Kerher, Wallace Lee, and Surrey, the State Geological Survey, will also attend the convention.
Dean Magee, e26, vice-president of the Keryln Oil company, Oklahoma City, is the head of a committee which has made plans for a luncheon for the University alumni who are attending the convention.
New Life Saving Drug Scores Success in Child's Recovery
Kansas City, Kansas, March 21—(UP) The University of Kansas medical faculty submitted the case history of two-year-old Phyllis Baxter to the American Academy of Pediatrics for the curative scope of the new drug, sulphapyridine.
Already considered the most potent medical aid to victims of pneumonia, the drug was found in the ease of Phyllis to have remarkable recovery from infection, for which no effective treatment had heretofore been known.
The university physicians distributed their praise equally between the discoverers of the drug and Phyllis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Earst, of Waverly, Kans., who allowed them to use sulfapyridine as an experiment when all other efforts to save the child's life had failed.
we would like to try it, as a long shot."
"Your baby is almost certain to die," the parents were told by University hospital physicians two years ago. The drug sulfapyridine will prove helpful, but
With the child's temperature at 105, she was administered the drug. Her temperature decreased overnight. The infection, which attacks the delicate membranes covering the brain and spinal cord, gradually diminished. She was discharged from her hospital after wavierly physician in attendance said she was well on the road to recovery.
One of the university physicians who helped prepare a report of the case for publication in the Medical Society Journal, said:
"It is suggested from the prompt behavior of the drug in this case that it may be effective in influenza types of meningitis infection as well as pneumonia. Of course, one case does not prove much, but from reactions with the antiviral to believe to sulfaphyridine was the outstanding factor in saving the child's life. We hope subsequent cases will bear this out."
New Regent Bill May Slow Search For a Chancelor
★ Committee, However, Is
Expected to Report to
Board Tomorrow; May
Defer Choice
With less than 15 weeks remaining in the rapidly closing term of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's service, the name of his successor was today as much a Campus mystery as when the 69-year-old head of the University announced his resignation Dec. 2. Despite reports that the committee of the Board of Regents, charged with investigation of possible candidates, had narrowed the field of choices to three, the passage hast week of a bill to reorganize the administration of Regent College to be strong doubt that the present Regents would select a new Chancellor.
By George Clasen, c'39
May Not Choose Head
Approved by both senate and house, the administration-sponsored measure was virtually certain to be signed by Gov. Payne Ratter this week. This bill provides for a nine-member body to consist of five from the majority party and four from the minority party. After a vote in both chambers, the new plan will become effective upon publication in the official state paper.
Political observers believed the probable change in the Board of Regents would have a "braking" effect upon the eraslittle smoothly-progressing efforts of the Regents. Although the present Board has the authority, while it still is in existence, to make a definite choice for the University administrator, it appeared doubtful in the light of new circumstances—that such a decision would be made. The Regents, it was rumored, will leave the final choice to the new Board since the next Chancellor will be responsible to the atter group.
Report Is Expected
There was no indication, however, that the five-man Regents committee would not make its expected report in cooperation with a panel of faculty members and alumni, are Dr. H. L. Snyder, F宽厉, chairman; Maurice Breidenal, Kansas City; Leslie Wallace, Larred; Lester McCoy, Garden City; and Clyl T. O'Neil, ex-officio member. E. B. Staffear, dean of the Graduate School, is chairman of the faculty committee.
Although no announcement has been made by the Board, the investigating committee is believed to have narrowed the field to three: the University of Ohio State University, Dr. Maleolm Willey of the University of Minnesota; and Deane Maiol of Harvard, formerly on the University of Kansas faculty, reportedly are the three under consideration.
Many other candidates have been interviewed by the Regents committee, a process that has prolonged the search. Kansas newspapers editorially have commended the Board's extensive investigation, recognition it delays an early final choice.
Others who have been mentioned as possibilities are: Dr. Wilt French of Columbia Teachers College, New York, and Prof. Clarence M. Updraft of the law faculty at the University of Iowa. Once believed under consideration by the committee, Herschel W. Arant of Ohio State was appointed as head field when President Roosevelt appointed him to the federal bank.
When Doctor Lindley asked the Board of Regents for a leave of absence last December, he stated that he wished his resignation to take effect at the end of this fiscal year. June 30, 1939, in order that his successor might have it to become acquainted with the problems of the University, he added an administrative session in 1941. Since the new administrator will also have to determine the policies of the University for next year, it is thought important that the choice be made as quickly as possible.
Kansas City Pastor to Speak
Dr. Burris Jenkins, pastor of the community church in Kansas City, Mo., has been secured as the speaker for the Y.M.-Y.W. assembly to be held Thursday, March 30. The program, under the direction of the M.C. Center for Media, is pared by Joel Moorehead, c42, and Ed Price, c42.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1936
Kansan Comment
Three Cheers For Spring!
- Today is indubitably the first day of spring, 1939. Both the calendar and the weather announce the glad news to winter-weary students Spring is the season which above all the others brings a revival of enthusiasm and a joy of living.
Spring brings not only hayfever and Easter vacation, but a vast dissatisfaction with one's winter wardrobe. A sudden longing for bright new clothes takes possession of the feminine half of the campus with the appearance of views of the Paris Openings. Every shop and magazine bursts with the new fashions. The University sidewalks and corridors are echoing already with the tap of wooden shoes. Anklets, pastel skirts and sweaters, and beer jackets are again in order of the day. Even the drab males are blossoming forth in saddle shoes and tweed sport coats.
Spring is really here, we hear. But as every one knows Kansas weather is as unpredictable as a feather in a hurricane, students would be wise to delay shipping their flannels and furs home for at least a month.
Robins and roadsters and romances will be multiplying, and when the lilacs bloom on Orread . . . we've got something here!
Let's Make Honor Societies an Honor
Once again the time has arrived for the selection of the honor men of the campus—Sachem for the seniors and Owl society for the juniors. To be in either of these organizations has been, in the past, a great honor; to be an Owl or a Sachem to-day. . . . "Well, congratulations, old man. Niece going." Nothing more.
Two things seem to be wrong with the societies at the present time. First, the standards have fallen, the gates are being let down to admit men who are not worthy of the honor. Secondly, the whole affair, the notification of new members and their initiation, is too drab, colorless, and dull. The two societies, long traditions of the University, have none of the prestige and glamour that they once possessed and so rightfully should have again.
What might be a cure for the first wrong? Why not try to draw up a balance between 'leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service to the University, and character,' the requisites of one who would join either society. An off-center balance results from taking a man with medicore grades and many activities. Nor can the proper balance be maintained by picking only men with exceptionally high grades and nothing else. Each qualification must bear equally with the others or the purpose of all is defeated.
At the present time interest in the societies is sadly lacking. No ceremony, no color, adds attractiveness and interest to the occasion. In the past various attempts have been made to establish a permanent method of notification—to make a tradition of the acceptance—but none have lasted. In 1912, a vague form of 'Tap' day was inaugurated, but it dropped out of sight; another form of public ceremony was used in 1923, but it, too, died a quick death. Other methods of notification were adopted in 1931 and in 1934, but they also fell by the wayside.
Other universities have more colorful ceremonies. They are true traditions, some as old as the schools themselves. Take the 'tap' day at Yale University, 'Cane' day at Pennsylvania University, Iowa State's 'Tap' day—all are colorful, all are a definite part of the university life, all are traditional.
Why not let the members of Sachem and Owl society don their robes for one day, and, at an appointed hour, gather in front of the Library or some other appropriate place and select the new members in front of the student body.
Today's Laborer Must Be Versatile
Certainly there is ample opportunity for the inauguration of colorful reforms that would enhance the prestige and the honor of being elected to one of these societies.
Contrary to the popular belief that the invention of labor-saving machinery has been the cause of our unemployment, recent figures show that machines create more jobs than they destroy. A fact-finding committee of the American Society of Tool Engineers estimated that the highly mechanized automotive industry alone had created ten million jobs in 40 years.
The committee also proved that the time saved by machinery is money. It is estimated, for example, that the modern car would cost $17,850 if made without labor-saving machinery, and that only 50 of them could be sold in a year. This is a huge contrast with the three million or more sold annually. Another example given by the committee was that of a
watch retailed at $1.50 which would cost $1,040
if produced by old machine shop methods.
Other reports have estimated that one fourth of the employees in American industry today owe their jobs to eighteen new industries developed since 1880. In general, those industries in which there has been the most rapid growth of employment are those which have also advanced the fastest technologically. The Machine Age has created one of the largest fields for employment today,—that of research. Science has both created new products and made older ones cheaper.
The fault, then, lies not with the machines, because they have created wealth and employment. Rather, the problem lies in the lack of versatility on the part of the workers. Fifty lumbermen laid off in Washington are not trained in any other field. They cannot be re-employed immediately, nor can they fill newly created jobs in the Pennsylvania steel industry.
The answer to the problem of unemployment, then, is principally versatility in ability. Perhaps, after all, the "Jack of all trades" may be better fitted to cope against unemployment.
Collegiate Doesn't Always Mean College
Can't something be done about "outlaw" basketball tournament calling themselves pretenious names like "The National Intercollegiate Basketball Championships," such as the one recently completed in Kansas City. Not only is the name unduly pretentious but it is also untrue.
The recent K.C. tournament was without official backing. It was the promotion of some Kansas Citians who were primarily interested in the money the tourney would draw. It by no means represented the class of national collegiate basketball world. Big schools couldn't compete. The teams which played were from schools which allow freshmen to compete on their varsity teams.
It's all right if the city promoters want to call their tournament The National Junior Championships, but the collegiate sports world objects to the pretense and hollowness of the title used now.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, March 21, 1939 No. 117
Vol. 36 Tuesday, March 21, 1939 No. 117
Nine days at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
March 25, 1939
The Times
--publisher ... Harold Addington
A. I.E. E. The University of Kansas branch of the A. I. E. E. is a regular guest at the A. I. E. E. evening, March 23rd-26th, Marvin hall, Mr. C. H. Weisner, personnel manager at the southwestern Bell Telephone Company of Kansas City, Missouri, will be there to discuss the latest developments in the
CREATIVE LENSURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening at Henley house. The plot of the original movie to be made by the Commission will be decided upon and plans for the movie will be drawn up. Anyone interested is welcome to—Marjurie Wiley, Charles Yeoman, Co-chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION. Y.M.C.A.: There will be a memorial service at 10am on the Memorial Union balcony. Rev. Joseph King will talk on the subject, "Little Freshmen What Now?" All freshmen are invited—Lloyd Eates, Public Chair-
MATHEMATICS CLUB: A meeting will be held Thursday at 4:30 in room 263. Frank Strong hall. Any one interested is invited to attend. Mr. Marvel will speak here and will present in Physical Chemistry." - Dorothy Bul扎t, President.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting in the west
bathroom on ballroom Wednesday at 4:30
D. J. Willett, President
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Women interested in the position of manager will be invited to attend a special meeting in Mist Elizabeth Meguina's office, 239 Frank Strong hall, before Monday, March 27 - Genevieve Lencard, President
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN. There will be a W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow in the English room of the Memorial Union building. The Independent Student Association will be the hostess—Delos Woods.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a meeting Tuesday, March 26, at 3:30 in room 115.
TAU SIGMA. There will be a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastics. Attendance reached 12,000.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A MIDDLE SCHOOL IN KANSAS
Editorial Head
John Baudichier, Chief
Vice President, Investor, Research
Editor
Eastern Editor
Mary Lee Runyon
Managing Editor Bill Fingerlega
Campus Editors Stewart Jones and Hirsch Scott
News Editor Jim Burke
Night Editor Friends Cowie
Telegraph Editor Agnes Mumonet
Mackay Editor Harry Hill and Harriet Mumonet
Sunday Editor Millard Rose
Sport Editor Jami Bell
Satellite Editor Polly Gunney
The colored lights, when turned on, project the moving design in multitudinous colors on the screen. The screen is viewed from the front consequently none of the simple apparatus is visible. The effect is similar to the Clavius organ which was demonstrated at the University last year, the only difference being that it moves in the pattern and a faster movement.
Red, blue, green flashing upon the screen portrayed an imaginary world of tomorrow on the light machine created by T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design. It is all done by putting such things as tinker-toys and straws on a revolving wheel in front of a red, blue, and green light and behind a screen of tracing paper.
One spectator said that it gave her a "feeling of freedom" to look at the everchanging infinite configuration which moves steadily across the screen. "Release from nervous tension" were the words that expressed the effect on another person when he viewed the beautiful colors. The deep blues and blotles, the vivid reds and green concentrated in fantastic designs of day dreams where imagination plays a major part.
News Staff
Business Manager Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager Oren Wanamake
Besides pleasing the aesthetic taste, the 6-foot machine fulfills the more practical duty of clarifying the air. The machine's sign. For an instance instead of
Commercial Use of Light
Light Machine Created By Professor of Design
Subservience rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $175 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter under the Code of Conduct at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Now that the Archbishop of Canterbury has declared that there are some things more holy than peace, we must conclude that God is on the side of the British and take our course accordingly.
---
One doesn't need to be an alarmist, however, to get excited about the European political situation. The new Lithuanian foreign minister is Juozas Urbsy. Lithuania itself is hard enough to spell, but if on top of that, editors are going to have to worry about Juozas Urbsy, they will be in a fighting mood before the week is over.
Thought for the day. As a comedian, Beatrice Lillie is better than the Mars Brothers, the Ritz Brothers, Benny, and Lew Lehr combined.
Seen at Brick's. Two dear old ladies, looking like characters out of a Peter Arno cartoon, smoking cigars. What is this older generation etc.
The Rover Boys at the Topeka Capital; J. Howard Rusco, executive secretary of the Kansas Press Association and publisher of the Kansan last year, is a double for Governor Rattner . . . The Shinier readily had to take it on the Shin Monday. He hitchhiked to Topeka . . . One of his first assignments was to head the capital under the impression that it was the State Journal . . . Dick LaBan of the New York City La Bana was at a loss when giving an assignment to write a feature story about buses . . . The staff of the Topeka morning paper refer to their evening rival as the "evening headache" . . . and vice versa . . . Shirley Richard and Richmond Boyce are beginning to doubt the veracity of movies where the reporters haunt a city. In the past Shirley walked to Washburn and back on one assignment. And a walking trip to North Topeka made Boyce a bit footsore and fancy free . . . Agnes Mumert had to leave just when she was ready to go on an assignment with the night police reporter . . . If the staff of the Topeka Daily Capital ever wish to put out an issue of the Daily Kansan, they will be in touch at the Shack would have to be on their toes to equal the courtesies they received at Topeka.
laboriously mixing pigment with pigment to obtain a desired color effect, the student merely experiments by switching on different colored lights. This way is more scientific because the whole creation of color is based on light instead of pigment. Contrary to the grade school theory, red, green, and blue are the primary colors. The proof is the white color they produce, when blended together.
When the screen is removed the sturding fact is brought out that complements of the original colors appear in the shadow of the small perchings, has been the most valuable thing fostered from the light box.
On the Shin--
To illustrate the more businesslike aspects of light. Mr. Jones demonstrated how the wrong color lights can ruin a window display. Putting a bottle of catup on the stage of the box, he turned on a red灯。The catup looked almost black. Not until he put a white light and a little red did the catup reflect a warm light. For the correct lighting of balloons red and blue, white and violet ones should be used.
Continued from page 1)
Evolution of Light Box
Continued from page 1
a limited supply of book covers constitute the main expense of the 15 most beautiful girls on campus. They will be sent post paid in a plain wrapper upon receipt of 50 cents.
Publisher's notice: Don't bite on this one you dozes. The last time Robertson pulled it we couldn't find any student directories around the campus. Furthermore, Robertson offered all of his many debts next day.
Professor Jones, who is an art teacher with a mechanical twist of mind started working on the box this fall. Using the box merely as a screen to throw colored lights on was the first step in the evolution of the light machine. In this way the students found out how different colors could be used and placed on the stage for the colored lights to play on was the next step. This resulted in the complementary shadows' discovery.
Professor Jones then conceived the idea that the whole thing would be more exciting if the lights automatically changed. Thus abstract forms were made out of cardboard, straws, toy airplanes, etc., and put on two concentric revolving disks which travel at different rates of speed. In this way there is no repetition of form. The abstract designs are viewed from the other side of the screen so only their odd multicolored shadows can be seen. Future improvement on th-
Future improvement on the machine will be automatic light control for the purpose of regulating the lights from the other side of the room. Professor Jones thinks musc would add to the pleasure of the audience.
The machine has been a real help to the students especially those in the
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
abstract design class. Besides being beautiful, the box is a creative medium and an inspiration for design. The novelty lies in the simplicity, smallness, and cheapness of the box and the fact that it can be used in classroom discussions.
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The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "Love Affair" with treune Duncan and Charles Boyer. Maurice Jackson, is your free ass.
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple. This, Dick Rice, is your free pass.
We handle packages and baggage
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Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
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The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer. This Jane Kreibhl, is your free friend.
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The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple. This; Virginia Kruger, is your free pass.
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Evening Appointments
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10
it of YOU going places
OU are important Lawrence would be a second-rate city without YOU Here's how Lawrence merchants buy goods with an eye to pleasing YOU They operate STUDENT stores YOU can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
1
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
A
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Pelvis Courts. 41. Social Justice Journal
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K5
Sigma Alpha Epidaurus entertain the following guests at a buffer supper Sunday: Frank Buck; Dorcyn Noble, c2; Anita Warden c3; Mary FitzGerald, c4; Betley Lou Moyer; Jack Cosgrove, b39; Mary Livingston, c49; Virginia Carrine Greene, c49; Toodie Wesner; Sasian Brancifort, c42; Franciselle Zentmeier, c40; Denise Lemeini, c40; Norma Sloan, c42; Jane Irwin, c40; Margaret Barber, c42.
Sue Johnston, c#2; Bette Clover c#2; c42 and Bernice Jenkins c#2, c42 were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Evelyn Sailor c; 42' Cors Twente c; 42' Marin Lacey, c; 42' William P. English, Mackville; Muriel Hunter, Joseph Hunter, Nell Moore, Jama Lea, and Warren Rogers, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Gsell of Olathe was a Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Major and Mrs. Edward Renth and daughter, Evelyn, were Sunday dinner guests at the Acacin house.
Triangle fraternity held form-
initiation Sunday for Allin Jackson
e'uncel; Robert Means, e'39; Dec
Patterson, e'39; Frank Hahn, e'cunl;
Leonard Dickey, e'uncel; and Glenn
Breuer, e'42. Alumnae present in-
cluded Al Ewert, Ottaway; Henry
Nuttberg, Frank Malley and Gerald
Deering, Kansas City; and Prof. A.
M. Ockerblad.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers for the coming year: President, Ernestine Menges, c'40; vice-president, Ruth Linck, c'40; recording secretary, Faith Seelye, c'40; corresponding secretary, Louise Bush, ed'undl; treasurer, Veda Margaret Strong, c'41; house manager, Nell Clark, c'42; chaplain, Dorotheen Lacey, c'40; historian, Margaret Whitehead, c'42; lyre editor, Folly Gowanus, c'41; rush captain, Dorothy Durand, c'42; social chairman, Jean Brussels, c'42; scholarship chairman, Marian McIntire, c'ünel.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta base were: Germaine Morgan, c'2; Bock McKay b'4; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fair, Alum; Joe Wyele and Joe Harris, Parsons; J. D. Ramsay, c'40.
Mary Frances Ware, Carrollton, Mo., was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fryer, Iota,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison,
Ottawa, were Sunday guests at the
Alpha Micron Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lawrence of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Mr. Gerald Young of Kansas City, Mo. Both Miss Lawrence and Mr. Young are enrolled in Miss Lawrence is member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertains with a dinner Saturation evening at the chapter house, honoring Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and celebrating the organization of the Kappa chapter. Miss Clara Gilliam, the only member living n Lawrence, was among the 95 active and alumnae members present. Mrs. A. T. Walker was toastmistress. Daffodil and silamia decorated the table, which was lighted with ivory tapers.
The University Club entertained with a dance Saturday night. Prof. and Mrs. John J. Blocker and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robertson were hosts. During intermission several students were invited to the Chair under the direction of Mr. Robertson. About 30 couples were present.
Jeanette Singleton, cunel, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Monday.
Sunday dipter guests at the Alpa Chi house were. Guerrie Norris, ph'39; George Valentine, '38; John Griffith, c'29; Ray O'Brien, c'39; James Stark, c'40; Michael Stockwell, Kansas Cty, Mo.; Sterling Polson, Tulsa, Oka'; Harry
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waffle, Manhattan; Helen Daniels, Iola; Kenneth Rosebush, e'40; and Frank Thompson, 'I41.
Mrs. McHenry and Louise McHenry, Flent Leavennight, were Sunday dinner guests at the Alphon Orpion Pi house.
Fi Beta Phi held formal initiation services for the following women Saturday. Janet Wallace, c'unch; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c'unch; Nancy Canye, c'2; Betty Van Arsdale, c'ear; Mary McCrokesley, c'2; Louise Webster, c'42; Alice Maupin, fa'24; Alice Newman, c'4; Virginia Anderson, c'uncl; Jeanne Anderson, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'uncl; Martha Browning, c'41; Betty Campbell, c'4; Jean McFarland, c'42; Elizabeta Pears, c'uncl; Velma Wilson, c'40; Cora Heworth, c'41
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch.
Omega house were: Helen Curtis
and Helen Daniels of Iola.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: Mary Campbell, Topeka; and Harriet Elsis, Concordia.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Virginia Mattingly 'umel, to reward Bates of the U.S. College of Charleston is a member of Pi Delta Theta.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with their spring formal Saturday evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The theme carried out n the decorations was for Ferdinand the Bull. Murals decorated the walls and flowers banked the orchestra stand. A flowered decoration, the shape of the sorority pin, was suspended above the band. Clyde Smith and his band played a musical music for the dancing and Barbara Edmonds, c40, sang several popular numbers during the evening.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Barbee Overfield, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin H. M. S. Russell, Mrs. Eva Okees H. M. Russell, Mrs. N. K Thompson, M. M. Woll.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Weekend guests at Miller hall were: Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Ness City; Miss Leila Hill, Salina; Miss Dorothy Van Dyke, Kansas City; Miss June Van Dyke, Kansas City; Mo, and Miss Harriette Ellis, Concordia. Zoma Asplund, cuncl, was a diner owner. Mrs. Barbara Dunlap from Winfield at a Sunday afternoon visitor at the hall; and Mr. George L. Knoche, and John and Robert Knoch were Sunday dinner guests.
Fhi Diha Phi, legal fraternity,
held initiation for new members
Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Green
hall, and Friday night entertained
junily with Fi Alpha Delta at a
dance at the Eldridge hotel.
The following men were initiated into Phi Deltaphi: Harry Wiles, [41]; Don Simpson, [41]; Don Foss, [41]; Eddie Ottenmann, [41]; Devon Lodge, [41]; Bob Lodge, Shaffer, [41]; John Brookers, [41]; David Scott, [41]; Keith Blynn, [41].
GRanada
They're good—in a clash of hearts big as life!
IRENE DUNNE * CHARLES BOYER
Lost Affair
Eugene Ricketts, '141; Frank Shinkle,
'141; Floyd Kelley, '141; Carlton Dickinson, '141; Glenm McCann,
'141.
AN ABSOLUTE
KNOCKOUT!
NOW!
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY LEO MCAREY WHO GAVE YOU THE ACADEMY AWARD AND THE JOLIE AWARD — AND DOES IT AGAIN,
ENDS
THURSDAY
ALSO Travel Talk in Color Sport Thrill - Latest News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Dorcille Wyrick, Leavenworth was a weekend guest at the Alphn Omicron Pi house.
DISNEY'S GREATEST "SNOW WHITE"
Return Engagement
Beulah Grunwald, fa'40, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
SUNDAY
"OKLAHOMA KID"
Summerfield Exams Given in Six Cities
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will go to Kansas City Friday evening to attend a Wellesley dinner at the hotel Munchieh in honor of Miss Mildred McAfee, the president of Wellsley women's college.
Preliminary examinations for 283 Summerfield aspirants were taken in six Kansas cities Saturday. The examination papers were sent to Lawrence for correction and approximately 35 will be selected for the final tests and for conference with the Summerfield Scholarship committee at the University, April 19.
Eighty-five high school seniors took the examination in Lawrence, 15 in Wichita, and 25 to 30 students in Colby, Dodge City, and Parsons.
Ten or 15 of the contestants will be finally awarded a scholarship before commencement on the basis of merit. Students receiving the awards will be given the necessary expenses in order to carry on a University program.
The sum is sufficient to provide for an entering group of 10 to 15 students each year. The scholarships are renewable for a full four-year college course for young men who qualify.
Duke of Windsor Will Make Voyages in 1939
Paris, March 21—(IP)—The Duke of Windsor said by his friends today he have made his plums for voyages broad in 1899—including a possible tip to America—dependent upon the politics of his brother, King George I.
It was said that the Duke would consult his brother before taking any journey outside of France and that it was certain he would avoid a trip and before or during the absence of his brother in America. The Duke and Duchess were more be eager to return to England at present, than to go to America.
Physical Exam Appointments Mailed in Large Numbers
Senior physical examination appointments are being sent out by mail at the rate of 50 a week.
Immunization and laboratory tests included in the examination may be made now, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health service. If these tests are left until May.
New Deal May Dominate Court
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Washington, March 21—(UP) —President Roosevelt's nominations have entrenched New Deal philosophy in the supreme court until the prospect today is that it will be able for there next 15 to 20 years.
Given one more vacancy to fill, the New Deal might establish an absolute majority on the high bench until preemption would prevail until well beyond 1950.
Take advantage of this extra tire mileage.
That situation has been brought about by Roosevelt's nomination of comparatively young men. It is a paradox of politics that the judiciary was the center of anti-New Deal philosophy when the legislative and executive branches were riding high on the popular Rosevelt wave and that it is coming now into the New Deal fold as the legislative branch begins to slip away from the administration.
Estimated on the basis of average age at death of supreme court justices, the New Deal should be substantially represented until 1955 or thereabouts. Douglas is now 40 years old. If he served until the average age at which justice have died, the New Deal philosophy would have at least one spokesman on the supreme court 30 years from now.
With confirmation of William O. Douglas, Connecticut, as an associate justice, Roosevelt will have named four of the nine members of the high bench. Douglas' nomination was made yesterday. He was promoted from chairmanship of the securities and exchange commission.
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LAST TIMES TONITE
Shirley Temple
Richard Greene
Starts WEDNESDAY!
University Represented At Education Meeting
The gay, giddy goings-on inside the most glamorous social circle in the world!
TROPHIS
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, J. Marcant Zunen, instructor in education, Mrs. Jantzen, and Jack Nelson, gr, attended the T-state Regional Conference of the Progressive Education Association at Wichita Friday and Saturday. Doctor Nahw was chairman of the sectional meeting on Mental Hygiene at 0:30 Saturday.
CAFE SOCIETY
STARRING
MABELEINE CARROLL
FRED MacMURRAY
SHIRLEY ROSS
with Claude Gillingwater
directed by Bernard Couture
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
The main speakers at the meeting were William L. Kilpatric and Harold R. Rug, both from the Teachers University ofumbria University, New York City.
The Rev Joseph King will speak to the VMCA, freshmen at a meeting of the Fishmonger Council in the west end of the Memorial Entrance hallroom Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
King To Address Y.M. Freshmen
Sunday—"STAGE COACH"
His subject will be "Little Fresh-
men What Now?" William Miller,
f'a'42, will preside at the meeting.
PATEE
Students To Speak at McLouth
一
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
"America and the World at War" will be the topic of the four representatives of the Travelling Forums in their addresses before the student body of McLouth high School in McLouth this afternoon.
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JACK COOPER
"News Boy's Home"
Little Tough Guys
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No. 1
BING CROSBY
"DOCTOR RHYTHM"
No. 2.
William Boyd
"The Frontiersmen"
" 4 DAUGHTERS "
3 LANE SISTERS
CLAUDE RAINS
WEDNESDAY!
News and "Going Places'
WEDNESDAY ONLY On Our Stage!
ALL K. U. STUDENTS DON'T MISS IT!
Til 10c Then 7 15c
— Hit No. 1 —
Gary Cooper - Joan Arthur
"MR. DEEDS GOES
TO TOWN"
— Hit No. 2 —
Clark Gable - Claudette Colbert
"IT HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT"
Watch This Space Tomorrow
The four speakers, who will leave today at noon, are: Keith Schuerman; b'40; Rosese Born; e'41; David Angelo; c'39, 39 and Donald Raykey.
Issue Admission Cards For Military Ball
Cards of admission to the Military ball, which will be held March 31 in the Memorial Union ballroom, are now being issued to the members of the R. O. T. C. The affair is to be trifly invitational and formal.
The staffs and cadet officers of all the R. O. T. C. units of Kansas and Missouri, which are in this district.
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March 21----26
Bell's Music Store
Ka
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INDIA VILLAGE LECTURE SCHOOL
5-39
210,000 IN KANSAS
Through this telephone, and more than 210,000 others like it in Kansas homes and offices, Kansans talk about wheat and oil and cattle...about who will make a fourth at bridge, and what the doctor said to Henry.
To clear the way for these calls,
3,400 telephone people work along
the lines, or in the 161 offices that are
on campus. A total of 830,000 mile network of telephone
wires in Kansas. Nearly 4 million dollars in wages, about $1\frac{1}{4} million dollars in federal, state and local taxes, help make up the total of 9 million dollars this company spent last year to operate its Kansas telephone system.
These figures are big because the telephone company has a big job to do in Kansas: The job of giving fast, dependable telephone service at low cost.
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See the Ball Syst exhibit if you visit the Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939
All Jayhawkers Place In Butler Indoor Meet; Masoner Wins Hurdles
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Big, fast, shifty and aggressive is Ed Hall, sophomore fullback who will be a very active agent in Gwinn
36
Ed Hall
Henry's squad next fall. Ed had plenty of hard luck during the last campaign. He started the season in a dual with Bill Bunsen for the startin' black back. Ed was well until the past.
ran up against the Washburn crew. The ichabbs wont after Hall and when the second quarter rolled around they carried Ed from the field with a broken leg. That leg is mended now and Ed's in there on occasion. Not that you need it Ed, but, we'd like to wish you a lot of luck.
Thanks to Gene Kemper and Jim Reed for letting us mess up their sports page on the Capital yesterday Jim helped us a lot and didn't even object to the way we filled his excellent "colm" with drivel. Come over to Lawrence sometime, fellows. We'll let you do our page.
Glenn Cunningham will open the new Fredonia track April 14 when he acts as a starter and competitor in the special mile there. This must be quite an event for a high school. Imagine a pre institution back east having the greatest name in track as a entry in one of their meets!
How did you like the way Oklahoma blamed Utah State out of the Western N.C.A.S.A. playoffs? The Sooners will take on Oregon for the right to represent the West against Ohio State, who won the right to play for the East by heating Villanova, in Evanson, IL., this week. We're putting our two cent bet on the Sooners to beat Oregon, but the Ohio State game is another matter. At least we will get to see how Big Six basketball stacks up against that played in the Big Ten.
In case you haven't heard: Over the week end, Denver won the National A.A.U. cage title from Phillips "66" . . . Southwestern beat San Diego State in the Kansas City tournament . . . Winfield took the state championship from El Dorado . . . Red Smith, former El Dorado mentor, now coaching high school ball in New York, flew all the way to Topken to see his old team play the finals. . . .
Over in Topeka yesterday we discovered that El Doro don't wann the only loser Saturday night. on the police blazer we found the report of a stalen coat and economies book that was discovered in the owner of these articles was none other than Ralph Miller, Phi Kappa Pla, Lawrence, Kansas.
The track boys didn't do bad aty in Butter. Missoner came within one tenth of a second of the world's record when he won the 60 yard low hurdles. Don Bird tied for second in the pole vault and the medley relay team placed fourth. The Kansas team fell back in favor of Indiana. Michigan and Notre Dame in that order.
Stuff! The best collegiate sports writer in the middle west is Jay Sielman, former Kansan serbe who wrote for The New York Times and learns at Pittsburgh Teachers . . .
BILLIE LOPPIN
We're looking for you to come back to the Big Time next year, my fran ... the Kansas golf team threw a 77 in to the teeth of the country club course Monday . . . Plenty good for this early
FENLON DURAND
By Larry Winn, c'41
Duran held the javinil 185 on his first throw of the season . . . Fen was Big Six champ in his sophomore year . . . Bob Peepes heaved that same type of wood 234 feet to unofficially break the world's record set at the Kansas Rales in 1937 . . . He's from Southern California . . .
Prof. Bert Nash to Hiawatha
- Big Kanson Comes Within One-Tenth of a Second of Breaking World's Record in 60-Yard Lows; Medley Team Loses to Last Lap Sprint Of Indiana, Michigan and Notre Dame
Prof. Bert Nash, of the department of education, will go to Hiawatha this afternoon to speak to teachers on the topic "Problem of Reading."
Six Jayhawker track men competed in the Butler Relays last Saturday night and all six placed. Coach Bill Hargiss is very pleased with his team's showing at Indianapolis and now the track mentor is pointing toward the Texas Relays April 1.
Paul Masoner, football star
Paul Masoner, football star,
gained national track fame
when he came within one-tenth
of a second of the world's record in
1986.
ran his race in 6.8
runs at Indian-
apole where Heye
Lambertus, of Nebraska,
a set, a world's record
of 6.7 seconds in 1934.
The Kansan won
the game but the winner
had to be decided
PETER MIDDLETON
by a photograph finish. He defeated Kelly, Michigan; Marshall, Butler; and Smith, Wisconsin, who finished in that order in the Big Ten.
Masoner
Don Bird, veteran pole vaulted with John Dean of Natre Dam for second place in the pole vault. Both vaulters soaked 13 feet 4 inches while Milt Padway, Wisconsin star, was breaking a world's record off an indoor dirt runway. Padway vaulted 14 feet 5-8 inches to crack the old mark of Tom Warne of Northwestern set 10 years ago.
Bird Ties For Second
Relay Team Places Fourth
The Jayhawker medley reia, team placed fourth at Indianaapollus after they had led the race until the last lap. Chet Cox ran the 440-yard dash lap, followed by Dale Heckenborn, 880-yard runner. Ernie Klann, diminutive Kansas distance runner, skimmed the three-quarter mile run in 31 20 seconds but Ray Harris could not reach the fourth place. Klann and finished in four places behind Indiana, Michigan, and Notre Dame.
Tennis and Golf Work Under Way ★ Oatman Will Start His Squads on Heavy Drill This Week
By Maurice Jackson, c41
Gleen Oatman, Jawahler tennis and golf coach, announced that practice under his instruction will start this week. Tennis practice will be at 3 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and 9 o'clock Saturday mornings. Golf practice will be held all afternoon on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
During the week of March 27 a tennis tournament will be held. The squad will be eliminated to six or seven men. The tournament will enable the coach to determine the ranking of the men on the squad. Two promising players could compete. The team have reported to Coach Outman. They are Harold Schroff, e'uncl, and Charles Snyder, b'uncel.
Coach Oatman announced that next Saturday, March 25, a golf tournament will also be held to that squand down to six or seven members. The 36 hole tournament will be held at the Lawrence Country Club.
Bob Busler, c 39, the first man on last year's golf team, has been appointed active captain of the team. Busler was defeated only twice in 13 starts last year and is expected to be the mainstay of this year's team.
Coach Outman expects to have both teams well along by Easter vacation so that they will be able to start in on their schedules on return to school. The golf and tennis teams will travel and play their matches together this year. Their schedules o date are as follows:
April 29—Nebraska Wesleyan at Lawrence, tennis only.
April 21—Washburn University at Topeka.
April 12—University of Wichita at Lawrence.
May 5—Washburn University at Lawrence.
May 1—University of Missouri at Columbia.
Oklahoma Meets Oregon Tonight
San Francisco, March 21. —(UP) —The University of Oregon, holder of the Pacific Coast conference basketball title, and University of Oklahoma, representatives of the Missouri valley's Big Six, play tonight in the National Collegiate championship of the National College Athletic Association.
May 6—Kansas State College at Manhattan.
- Western N.C.A.A. Title To Victor; Sooners Win From Utah State 50-39
The team that wins earns the right to play Ohio State, eastern regional winner, for the national winner on March 27, at Evanston, Ill.
Oregon and Oklahoma came through seminal games at the Golden Gate International Coliseum with impressive displays of fast-
May 9—University of Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oregon defeated a stubborn Texas team. West conference representatives, 56-41, Oklahoma put off a run. Rocky Mountain area leaders, 30-29.
May 11—Kansas State College at Lawrence.
May 16—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
The losers, Utah State and Texas,
play a consolation game for third
place.
Most of the 5,000 fans who coat-threaded through the 12,000-seat Coliseum at the fair site favored the 7,000-foot Stones from Norman in the final.
teopathy at Lawrence, golf only.
May 13—University of Missouri at
Lawrence.
In the Oklahoma - Utah State
May 12—Kirksville College of Os-
May 19 to 20-Big Six tournament at Ames.
Grid Squad In First Scrimmage
Jayhawk grid candidates started the third week of spring practice yesterday with their first bit of cormage for the season.
- Drill Is Light With Back Running Playts Against Opposition; Big Workout For Friday
For the past two weeks practice in the most part, has consisted of lots of running to get the boys in condition and the learning of plays perfectly. The system of plays used by Gwinn Henry are based on deception and require exact execution to be successful.
The scrimimage yesterday consisted of running plays with opposition. The backs were given some tackling practice, and the linemen went through drills on the blocking apparatus.
The first big scrimmage of the season will be held Friday, and fans will have their first chance to get a glimpse of the 1953 football team
Coach Henry, who considers every practice session important, stresses regular attendance by each of the 71 men on the squad.
Candidates for the Jayhawk eleven will make the team this spring since there are six weeks of, spring practice and only two weeks of practice before the first game next fall according to Coach Henry.
Greybull, Wyo.-(UP)-Frequent discoveries of highly polished stone stains amid dinosaur excavations near Greybull have mystified scientists for years. They were identified as dinosaur "gizzard" stones.
'Gizzard' Stones Found
game, the Rocky Mountain team kept on even terms with the Sooners for 13 minutes. Then the Sooners cut loose in a rally that stretched their lead to 11 points at 'be halfway mark.
Utah cut down the Oklahoma lead in the opening minutes of the second half but the drive collapsed when Cal Agricola, key to the defense, was banished on personal fouls. Oklahoma's first - stringers same back soon after and ran away with their rivals.
Flovy Morris, Utah forward, took scoring honors for the game with 15 points. Forwards Garnett Coronado and Eric Brunson for Oklahoma with 12 points each.
Kansan Reporter's Notes On State Tourney Final
By Don Pierce, c'41
When Winfield Vikers met El Dorado in the finals it marked the third time that these two teams had met during the year. The Wildcats had taken the first encounter, 25-12 while Winfield won the second, 21-12. . . Dale Covert, El Dorado of 6 feet 4 inch All-Arr valley guard, limited Gerald Tucker, scoring champion of the Ark valley and backbone of the Winfield aggregation to a total of one goal from the field in the first two engagements, but the towering forward slipped in under the penalty meters in the choreographed fray. Both finalists used zone defenses most of the evening. The offenses of both teams were sluggish and cautious as each tried to shake their scoring looses for points.
Winfield jumped off to a quick lead but larry McSpadden, great little Wildale forward, hit two goals in rapid succession to tie things up at 4 all. Tucker came through with two set up to give the Ack valley champions an 11.6 margin at home (BE) and scored (BE) Dorado forward, used a right hand shot and a straight under hand shot, effectively throughout the tourney.
Many El Dorado supporters wore cowboy outfits to the finals following a celebration in El Dorado Saturday morning . . . Gerald Tucker,
brother of the Southwestern's famer Lloyd, besides being a great score was a finished ball handler, rebounder par excellent, in a fine court general. Tucker's play, effective at all times, was exceedingly slow. In fact the big boy many times walked to his post position under the basket as his mates zipped the ball around outside the Wildcat defense . . . . .
With but 2 minutes remaining in the game, Cover intercepted a pass near mid-court and dribbled down the floor for a set-up to put the Wildcats within two points of the champions. Tucker, however, retaliated a moment later with a next under-the-basket counter and El Dorado hoped faded. The final count read 22-18 and Winfield was crowned State champion for the sixth time in 28 years. . . . It was the first State championship for the Vikings since 29. In 1930 the Winfield reign was brought to a close, but only after the team earned a state title for three successive years. The Vikings, coached by Bill Martin, the 27 and 28 championships by the redoubleable Ernie Schmidt who later starred with K. U. Martin is considered by many to be the deviseer of the zone defense.
Women's Intramurals
By Lois Wilson, c'41
The finalists in the women's intramural swimming tournament will swim tomorrow night at 7:30. Those who win at time or the most points are finalists.
in the diving event these will be entered: Mary Learnard, Mary Louis Randall, Jane Waring, Delos Woods, Elizabeth Pears and Babara Smythe. Free style event: Evelyn Herriman, Mary Ann Dillon, Jeanne Wellesley, Petra Petty-Jearday, Betty Kester, and Mary Ellen Broiusx.
The girl's varsity basketball squad was announced today. The members are Margaret Van Cleave, Lois Wister, Gerry Urm, D. J. Wilcus. Irene McAdoo, and Dorothy Smith. This team is purely honorary.
Side stroke: Mary Ann Edgerton,
Mary Learnard, Phebe Woodbury,
Evelyn Ruth, Ruth Nelson, Betty
Brown, James Kerr, Daniels,
Adair. Breast stroke: Jane Blaney,
Back stroke: Virginia Anderson, Mary Ann Edgerton, Mary Ann Dillon, Evelyn Herriman, Jard Wainring, Berry Ellen, Ellen Brosius, and Berrick Jenkins.
Delos Woods, Jane Irwin, Mary Lattner,
Jane Montgomery, Janette
January, and Margaret Whitehead.
Fifty yard free style; Elyce Lynn Hariman, Barbara Smythe, Georgiana Theis, Mary Ann Dillon, Mary Ann McDowell, Mary Lardy, Mary Lattner, and Ruth Nelson.
Breast form: Virginia Anderson,
Elizabeth Pears, Janette January,
Betty Burch, Mary Blaney, Mary Lour
Randall, Jane Irwin, and Ann Cota.
Crawl: Virginia Anderson, Margaret Whitehend, Jeanne Wilkins Joe Lawson, Jane Blaney, Jane Lawson, Kay Kester, and Mary Elen Brosnan.
The article on baseball in the current "Ensquire" tells a story about a professional referee who was boo terrible during the first half of a game he was working. When the game ended, the referee he was carrying a bundle under his arm. As the game progressed, the crowd continued to boom. Finally the
All-Americans--referee blew his whistle and started unwrapping the package. To the crowd's amazement he began throwing big juice steaks into the audience yelling, "Here, you wolves. Chew on these n while."
C
CAROL DAVID
FEDER PRALLE
Jorge Proctor
Two ex-Kansas basketball greats, who were named on the recent A.U.A. All-American. Dick Wells, the Joyhawk, was also on the team.
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Arrow Necklies $1
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Interwoven Half Socks 35c
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Listen to him every Wednesday night All C.B.S. Stations
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Hofmann Plays Second Concert In Auditorium
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1930
★ Captures Imagination of Large Audience With Music of His Polish Countrymen
Z-229
By John Randolph Tye, c.39
A short, squat little man patterned out on the platform, seated himself at the piano, and for two hours with the magic and fire of his fingers captured the rumpled exquisit audien t which crowded Hoch audien last night to hear him.
Himself a Pole, Hofmann was an ideal interpreter for an all-Chopin program. By birth and temperament, he seemed able to recapture and vivify with raucen the dreamy romantic nature and the undercurrent of melancholy which is the music of Chopin.
The poignant genius of the Pole who looked into the human heart and produced the G minor Ballade could not have found a better exponent than in Josef Hofmann, who last night made his second appearance on the University Concert course.
An all-Chopin program is no longer a novelty in the musical world although they are still rare enough in the Mid-west to make the event a memorable one, especially so if the artist is a man of Hoffmann's calibre. An evening of music by the same composer is apt to be tense—, but Hoffmann so admirably arranged his program that polonaise with him, majors with ballads, that he was able to bring out with startling contrast the originality and many-sidedness of the Polish composer.
All-Chopin Program
In his performance, the artist avoided on one hand the sickly, sentimental approach to Chopin which is so often heard, and on the other, the overly virile and rugged interpretations which of late seem to have found favor in the concert ball.
Plays Ballade in G Minor
The program began with the Polonaise Fantasie, one of the lesser known pieces. The rest of the first group was devoted to the Impromptu in A flat. It consists of the C major, and the famous Ballade in G minor.
It was in this, the Premier Ballade, that the artist first manifested the magical technique and deep tenderness that was to follow. From the large beginning, through the exquisite lyric passages, to the brilliant ending. Holding the flourish, the deep tenderness, and a preciseness of loveliness which the composer himself could scarcely have realized.
After a short pause, the artist returned to the stage to play the Sonata in B minor. He played the work with no pauses between the various movements. He infused the first movement, allegro maestoso, with the impression of magnitude and majesty which contrasted favorably to the melodic pattern which followed.
The second movement, Scherzo molto vivares, was replete with runs, moat of the work being executed by the left hand. The large introduced a mood of mournful solemnity, and the finale suggested a return to the original theme, rhythmic and melodic.
After the intermission, Hofmann returned to play the Polonaise in C sharp minor, displaying a brisk firmness of touch which accentuated the tension. Then followed the well-known Grande Valse Brillante, the only representative of Chopin's waltzes on the program. This was followed by the Nocturne in E major, plays with deflated coloration of the strings and beauty of the program concluded with the Sheerzo in C sharp minor.
The Steinway used by Hofman is his own private piano and is shipped everywhere he goes. He even carries his own tuner with him in order to see that it is in perfect shape.
ON THE SHIN
Freshman Robert Taylor is presented with this week's laurea (Continued on page two)
by jimmy robertson
Captures Audience--
d
He presented an ideal interpretation of Chopin's works in Hoch auditorium last night.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Officers Named
★ Present Cabinet Assists President in Selecting New Staff Members
The new Y.W.C.A. cabinet for 1939-40 has just been announced by "Eddie" Parks, c'40, president of the organization. The selection was made by the president in consultation with Ellen Payne, general secretary, acting upon suggestions made by the present cabinet.
The other officers of the Y.W.C.A are Mary James, c'42, vice-president Joan Moorehead, c'42, secretary; and Viliol Knoche, c'41, treasurer.
The cabinet members selected for next year are: Elizabeth Barclay, c41; Marjorie Wiley, c41; Mary Pierce, c40; Ruth Knoche, c41; Van Dewater, c41; Ewers, c42; Margaret June Gray, c41;
Doris Twente, c#4; Alice Ann Jones, c#4; Jean Steele, c#4; Margarine Learned, c#1;uncul; Rose Marie Holiday, c#4; Marjorie Cook, c#4; Alas Magill, c#1; Betty Joyce Milker, c#4; Corrine Martin, c#4.
This group will go to Wichita for the state cabinet training conference next weekend, leaving Friday afternoon and returning Sunday. Wichita University and Friends University will act as hosts. Paul Moritz, c39, has been chosen as speaker for the Estes banquet to be held on Saturday evening. Eddie Parks is to lead the commission on economics and labor at the conference.
The position of point system manger on the W.S.G.A. is open to university women, owing to the assignation of Delos Woods, c'unel
Woods Turns in Resignation As Point System Manager
A committee of senior women will interview interested women Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pine room. The committee will reemploy women to the Council, which in turn will select the new manager.
Woods resigned last night upon learning she will be graduated before the end of her two-year term. She will then be a successor will finish out the term.
To be eligible, a candidate must have a C average and must be of junior standing. If she cannot appear before the committee she may call Gevene Landrith, president of W.S.G.A.
W.S.G.A. Passes New Forum Bill In Council
★ Bill Must Be Passed
On by University Senate
And M.S.C. Before Being
Formally Accepted
Crawford Too Tired, Tone Pouts. Marriage 'Canned'
After a week's consideration, the W.S.G.A. passes the Forums bill last night at the weekly council meeting.
When approved by the M.S.C. and the Senate, the bill will repeal the existing student forum bill set up by the men. Although it is not expected to effect any sweeping changes, it will provide a close tie-up between the committee in charge of the Community Lecture Series and the new board. In previous years the presidents of the two councils were the only students represented on the committee which is in charge of contacting speakers to lecture in Hoch auditorium.
The bill, parts of which must be approved by the University Senate, was presented last week but was tabled when the women learned the M.S.C. had not come through with their appropriation. The W.S.G.A. donated $250, and the Men's Council as contributed $100.
Hollywood, March 22. —(UP)—Joan Crawford's divorce from Franctite Tone was almost as neatly "canned" today as the film of her latest motion picture. In an unusual procedure, her sworn testimony that the actor putted because she was too tired to make the rounds of the Hollywood gay spots after long days before the movie cameras, will be read in court next Tuesday while she is on the high seas, Tone in New York City.
The new bill establishes a Student Forum Board composed of six members, three of which are appointed by the M.S.C. president and three by the W. S. G. A. president. Both presidents must be members from their own council. Main powers of the board are to:
2. Assist the committee in charge of planning the Community Lecture Series, upon their request or approval.
1. Provide free educational movies to students through cooperation with the department of visual侵入 and the University Extension Division.
3. Grant sums to assist University organizations which desire to hold forums or present lectures, provide presentations, or without the assistance of the board.
Her disposition for the almost automatic divorce was given yesterday at the office of her agent. She was questioned by her lawyer, Ellis I. Hirschfeld, who will read the testimony to the judge in her stead next week. Tone has agreed to give her the decree by default.
Under the substitute bill, both Councils agree to appropriate $100 or more to the board to facilitate activities during the following year.
In last night's meeting the W. S. G. A. discussed plans for the national convention to be held here from April 3 to 5. Organizing the convention will be the duties of the present governing body. New officers, elected in the spring contest, will be formally installed at Evans Hearth on April
4. Arrange student forums under its own management.
The mid-semester advisory period for freshmen and sophomore students in the College will be immediately after Easter vacation, it was announced by J. H. Johnson, associate dean of the College.
On the days between and including On April 11 and 14, all freshman and sophomore students are urged to see their respective advisers about the condition of their work. The office of the Office of Office hours are posted on the bulletin board across from the College office in room 121, Frank Hall.
Advisory Period After Easter
"I must appear at the studio at 6 a.m. when a picture is in production," the deposition said. "Often when I came home and was so tired I asked him to cancel social engagements, he would sulk and pout. Once he wouldn't speak to me for three or four days."
Miss Crawford, fetching in an expensive mink coat and brown sports ensemble, walked into the agent's office and looked pensive for a man of her own. She held herself and Tone—before she started testifying. A one-time chorus girl who climbed to the top of the cinema payroll, she had married the suave young actor, heir to an abusive fortune. Oct. 11, 1958, N.Y., her novel "The New Yorker" had been married to Douglas Fair banks, JR.
NUMBER 118
Journalism is the subject chosen for the first in a series of Freshman Occupational Guidance Forums to be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8:30 Thursday evening. Three speakers will present the different aspects in this field of work.
Journalism Will Be First Topic of Freshman Forums
"Reporting and News Photography" will be discussed by Henry Ladd Smith, assistant professor of journalism.
Henry C. Haskell, Jr., who has worked on the Baltimore Sun and is now on the editorial staff of the *New York Times*, said a speech on "Foreign Correspondents."
Roy Moore, advertising manager of the Copper publications, will present the "Business Aspects of Journalism."
The feature attraction of the series of speeches to be given by the Kansas Academy of Science will be "Exploration in the Antarctic," by Dr Laurence McKinley Gould, professor of geology at Northfield, Minn. The lecture is planned for March 31, at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
Academy Presents Byrd Explorer
Gould is being sponsored both by the Academy of Science and by the University of Kansas. It is largely through the efforts of R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, a close friend of the explorer's, that it is possible to have Dr. Gould lecture here.
Moving pictures and many slides that the famous explorer has made on his various trips will make the lecture very colorful and interesting Doctor Gould was the second in command of the Byrd Antarctic expedition of 1927 and the expeditions of 1927 and on the Michigan Greenland expedition of 1928.
Company May Take Senior Engineers
Fifteen seniors of the department of mechanical and electrical engineering were interviewed yesterday at Marvin hall by officials of the Chicago Commonwealth Edison company in connection with the student training course, offered by that company.
M. J. Mairs, of the training division, and M. Bacon, of the personnel department of the Chicago firm, talked to the students on the images they would receive in the training course that lasts for one year.
While taking the course, students will have a chance to see the "inside" of every department of the company. This is urgent so that the person might have a better idea of department he would want to choose.
A round table discussion of the building of a larger navy will be held over WREN at 8 o'clock Thursday night. The round table, which is sponsored by the University Student Forum Board in conjunction with the University College, will be headed by Omer Voss, 139, who will lead the informal discussion.
None of the students interviewed have been accepted yet. Thomas F McKale, 38, an electrical engineer with the company for the past year.
James Martin, c98. Eugene Gosney, b39. Clem Fairchild, b39 and Richard Kane, c29. will present their opinions on the question "Should the United States have the biggest navy in the world?", in answer to the extermaneous questions put to them by Voss.
'Do We Need the Biggest Navy' Is Radio Subject
Fire Destroys Tool House At Hosford Farm Today
A tool house, containing cans of oil and farm implements, was burned to the ground about 11 o'clock this morning on the Hosford farm, a mile and a half west of No. 6 school house on Highway 69. The cause of the fire is unknown.
R. C. Jackman, tenant of the farm,
said that the loss as yet is unestimated.
WEATHER
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight in east and southeast portions with rising temperatures tomorrow.
University I.S.A. Will Be Host To 300 Delegates
- National Barb Forum Meet March 31- April 1; U.S. Education Regions To Be Represented
Noted speakers and more than 300 students from colleges and universities representing all sections of the United States will be guests of the University when the second annual convention of the National Independent Student Association is held at the Campus March 31 and April 1.
The convention will be called to order in Hoch auditorium at 10 a.m. Friday, March 31, by David Gambill from the University of Colorado chairman of the national executive board. Following the introduction of delegations, there will be a speech of welcome by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mr. Marco Morrow, vice-president and assistant publisher of The Capper Publications, Topela, under the keynote speech of the crown.
To Hold Discussion Groups
Elaborate plans for discussion of the problems of independent associations and student have been made. Discussion groups will be presided over by delegates from many of the colleges represented.
Sidney Reagan, member of the executive board from the University of Texas, will preside at the dinner Friday night. Dean of Men Arno Nowayt of Texas, and Assistant Secretary of Defense Jack University of Illinois, will speak.
Following the dinner, delegates to the convention will be guests at a special presentation of the comedy "Hay Fever" in Fraser theater.
John Ise To Speak
Saturday morning roundtable discussions will continue. At lunchcon in the Memorial Union building, Bruce Skaggs, member of the Executive board from George Washington University, will preside. Student leadership will discuss the value of a national independent student's organization.
The convention will be climaxed by the semi-formal convention dance held in the Memorial Union ballroom with Clyde Smith and his orchestra, followed the last act at which John Lee will be guest speaker.
Membership Cards Admit
Members of the Kauas LEA. will be admitted by their membership cards to all the activities of the convention. If local members, however, wish to attend convention meetings, they must be necessary for them to pay the registration fee of $29. Registration will be held Thursday March 30.
I. S. A. officers this morning expressed their enthusiasm about the convention. It is their wish that every local member attend the meeting and learn from them how in itself organizational last progressed.
May Reserve 'Outward Bound' Tickets Tomorrow
Tickets for "Outward Bound" may be reserved beginning Thursday by calling K.U174, or by making reservations at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Students are cautioned to make reservations early for other than aisle seats. Activity, tickets admit.
A. I.E.E. Features Talk by Weiser C. H. Weiser, personal supervisor of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Kansas City, Mo., will discuss placement problems of the Electrical Engineers at 7:30 tomorrow night at Marvin hall.
Student Says Prize Hospital Visitor Is a Loyal Canine
Mitzi was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. At first Mitzi was dubious about entering the hospital but upon finding Edward Kriepe, *c*40, her enthusiasm mounted by leaps and bounds. Mitzi, a white, 4-year-old collie, took one jump and landed in the middle of her master's bed.
Mitzi came all the way from Tecumshie to see Kriepe, who has been in the hospital since the attack with inflammatory thrombosis.
"I was certainly glad to see Mizi." Edward remarked, gazing fondly at his dog. "She is my best girl, and when she comes for a visit, it is only to see me, not two other guys."
K.U. Flying Club Gains Momentum
"Steep Banking and Turms" will be the topic of discussion at an informal meeting to be held in the workshop at the Lawrence Municipal airport at 8 p.m. Thursday under the supervision of Bill Ashlar, c24, and Robertson, instructors of the Civil Aeronautics Authority compilts Airborn.
\* 'Steep Banking and Turns
To Be Discussed Tomor-
ow; Three Have Soled
The K. U. Flying Club will hold its annual election of officers for next year during the session. Every University student interested in aviation is invited. The Flying Club members, the 20 governmental board members, those who have the C.A.A.'s waiting list are especially urged to come.
Flying club officials said that the students who are now taking the C.A.A. training should take advantage of this opportunity. While they learn how to take a plane to pieces and inspect its make-up, when they get into the aircraft, they can actually see a plane taken apart by attending the discussion periods.
According to Asheraft, the Club will sponsor dances at the airport as well as picnics and other forms of entertainment for air-minded youths.
Another plane, an Aeronca 50, has been purchased by the Club bringing the total up to two planes to be used in training.
Three of the students in the C.A.
A. training course have made solo
flights. They are: Daryl Wagner, c-
4o; Tom Graybill, c4o; and Clyde
Pace cunel, Rushall Chitwood,
c4o.expected to solo late this
afternoon.
Each flyer receives eight hours of dual instruction before he is permitted to solo. During the eight hour period, he is more or less "on his own" but will be checked before each flight by his instructor. Each flight from 35 to 40 hours on his credit by the time the course is completed.
Two University women, Jeannette January, c'39, and Barbara Daniels, c'41, have both received fly-in邀请，their will take her third lesson Friday.
R.O.T.C. Roll at Harvard Increases 50 per Cent
Cambridge, Mass, March 22—(UP) —Enrollments in military science courses at Harvard University for the first time. The cent, it was announced today.
Lieut. Col. Arthur R. Harris, military science instructor, said that nearly 450 students already had enrolled for the next term. A total of 297 now are in the Harvard Reserve Officers Training Corps unit.
Fliers Get Another Plane--
1820
Pictured above is an Aeronica 50 recently purchased by the K, U Flying Club. The organization also bought a similar plane before Christmas. Tentative plans are under way to purchase another plane. This would make three 128S planes available for training purposes.
Memel Goes Back To Germany As Hitler Drives On
- Lithuania Gives Up Tiny Colony Which Was Taken From Reich by Treaty Of Verailles
Bulletin
Koenigsberg, East Prussia,
March 22 — (UP) — German
troops will begin to move into
the Memel area at 5 a.m. Thursday,
it was understood today.
By United Press Correspondent
Nazi Germany grabbed another
thousand square miles of Europe
today and left every power from
the Atlantic to the black sea guessing where Adolf Hitler will strike next.
The little state of Memel, another product of the treaty of Versailles, was handed over to the expanding Reich by Lithuania as the Nazii struck up the Baltic coast with the same tactics—massed troops and an ultimatum—that they used to destroy Czechoslovakia.
Nazi storm troopers occupied public buildings as Memel's 152,000 inhabitants "came home to the Reich" and Lithuania was forced so closely into the German orbit that, even if she does not become a protectorate, henceforth she is almost wholly dependent on Berlin.
Nazi Action Expected
necktion against a weak issue that has driven Great Britain to forget a quarrel of two decades with Soviet Russia, that has forced Poland to fall of abandoning her hard-won neutrality and has put almost every nation in Europe on a semi-war footing is whether the momentum is so great that Hitler will strike again at one. He's gone down a hazardous problem of diplomatic guessing is whether the 'stop Hitler' drive led by the British can capitalize on the fears of endangered European nations sufficiently to cause them to join together either in a revived system of defenders or in a league for collective security such as was abandoned by the big powers with collage of the League of Nations.
But Memel was little more than a crumb in the bites that the Nazis have been taking out of the man of Europe and its seizure by the Reich was a foregone conclusion merely because of the momentum of the "march to the east" after an exposition of Slovakia and Moravia.
Eyes on Polish Corridor
Two obvious points of danger stand out if it is assumed that the momentum of the Nazi revolution will carry on immediately.
One is in Polish territory, especially the "Polish Corridor" which the Versailles treaty-makers carried out of German soil when they divided East Prussia from the Reich. The Germans built a fortress and the steady encirclement of its territory by Nazi troops as a result of the developments of the last 10 days, is seeking to bind Britain, France and Russia to a definite pledge of military aid as the price for Polish desception in the "Stop Hitler" front.
Whether Britain and France would pledge themselves to such an alliance (although France already is a military ally of Poland) remains to be decided. Soviet-backed such a military poet by all of the powers involved.
Britain is seeking as a first step a pledge that the four powers will consult in event of further Nazi aggration on the grounds that they could then decide what action would be taken.
Graduating Engineers To Check Credits
Senior engineers are asked to
see Miss Batey in Dean Craw-
words office at Marvin hall
to check credits for graduation.
Students are to report according to the initial of their last names in the following order:
March 27 A to H
March 28 H to M
March 29 M to S
March 29 C to K
Office hours are from 8:30 to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, March 22, 1939
Kansan Comment
Walter and Eddie Aren't Statesmen
Where is all this hysterical "Americanism" exemplified by the radio howling of Walter Winchell and Eddie Cantor leading us? Does it do one ounce of good to build deliberately race hatred the way these two men are doing it?
These men put on a magnificent show of love for the United States, and yet are doing their utmost to lead the country directly toward war. Rebuffs and insidious connotations do not make for international good will.
Both believe that they are doing a good work. It is easy to see their point. If, however, they think they are hurting the dictators, they are mistaken. Possibly they may cause Hitler or Mussolini to curse quietly once in a while, but this is not probable because it is doubtful whether either the dictators ever heard of the two Americans.
Granted, however, Winchell and Cantor cause the two dictators a little trouble. But while they are doing this to Germany and Italy, they are causing the United States a great deal of trouble. By their unconsidered spoutnings they have done the same thing that British propaganda did in 1917. They have brought the United States to the "road to war."
There are a few people in the United States who like the methods of the dictators, but they are content and intelligent enough to leave statesmanship to statesmen. This is what Winchell and Cantor should do.
P
Students Fly
On N.Y.A. Funds
The federal government's plan to give aeronautical training to 20,000 college students may well be one measure in which the government has assumed too much control of educational institutions. The plan, now in progress at the University and twelve other schools, will be in effect five years, and, if successful, should turn out student aviators at the rate of 300 a semester. These men will have private pilot licenses and will be trained sufficiently that they can be pressed into service with little additional training in case of war.
Contrary to popular belief, the air training program is not backed by the U. S. Army or the U. S. Navy. The money is coming from the funds of the National Youth Administration, and the measure is being supervised by the Civil Aeronautics Authopty. The army's sole participation was in giving the final physical examination, a rigid examination which at the University selected only ten men from the 130 who applied.
Civilian aviation instructors are paid $5 an hour to teach the college students. With a tremendous number of trained men already in the government service, one wonders why some of these men could not have been used in the collegiate training program with quite a reduction in expenditures. But perhaps the army training of the students would have been too pointed a presumption of control, and then, too, any mention of economy in government spending is only a relic of the horse and buggy days.
Perhaps America does need a stronger air force, but if that is true, the government, through the Army and Navy and their many divisions, should have adequate facilities and opportunities for training aviators.
According to the President, the purposes of the program are to provide the United States with a large reserve of trained aviators at a lower cost than regular army training, and to make the nation air-conscious.
Kansas University maintains a valuable service to Kansas in the correspondence division of the extension bureau which provides education off the Campus.
Extension Division Fills Many Needs
In the latest report from the bureau, 2965 students are enrolled and active in correspondence study. The greater number of these are residents of Kansas. The number enrolling for the first time totals 1044. The different courses now enrolled in total 1123 and include both high school and college credit courses.
Many high school students who miss school because of illness, changing schools or taking time out to work on the farm find they can keep up with their classmates by taking correspondence study. Some small secondary school students who plan to attend college supplement their schools' limited curriculum in this way.
Another group aided by this service includes those students taking studies for college credit. In this group are those who have dropped out of school and plan to return later, students who desire to graduate in less than the usual four years and rural teachers who are studying for degrees or state certificates. The latter at one time formed the largest enrollment but in recent years the teaching profession has become overstocked and the number of teachers registered in correspondence courses has decreased.
Still another group which takes advantage of this education through the mails includes those whom the extension bureau terms "athletic cases." They are students who during the summer make up courses they have failed in so they will be eligible to compete in athletics.
The correspondence bureau also meets the need of a number of older people in the teaching or business professions. Many of these take the courses for non-credit. Some teachers find this a helpful way to brush up on subjects, such as sociology, psychology and history, which are constantly introducing new ideas and materials. Business men find that taking, correspondence courses in rhetoric, business correspondence and foreign languages is a convenient way of adding to their knowledge. An interesting number of people who would like to write, now can take courses in versification and the short story.
So while more fortunate students are receiving their education on the Hill, our state university through its extension service provides "mail order" education for many in their homes.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, March 22, 1939 No. 118
Vol. 26 Wednesday, March 22, 1929 No. 118
Nice notes due at Christmas's Office at 11 a.m. on board
of the RMS Norwegian.
A. I. E. E.: The University of Kansas branch of the A. I. E. E., a recent opening day evening, May 31st, morning, Mr. C. H. Heiser, personnel manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company of Kansas City, Missouri, will be here on Friday, May 31st.
A. S. C. E. The student chapter of the American College of Nursing, 260 West 13th Street, Thursday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. in 210 Marvell Hall. There will be an illustrated lecture on the Carquefort Strick bridge. All engineers are invited—Joseph Karp.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be meeting at 30th floor of the building to be made by the Commission will be decided upon and plans for the movie will be drawn up. Anyone interested in welcome to come—to meet us.
FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. There will be a meeting of 6 freshmen from the University to 8 college students in the Union building. Rev. Joseph King will talk on the subject, "Little Freshmen What Now." All freshmen are invited—Lloyd Esten, Publicity
HATTIE ELZABEETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay content on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's office not later than Satur- day part 1. See notice on bulletin boards for detailed information.—Schildkraut, Chairman of Committee.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: A meeting will be hek Thursday at 4:30 in room 203. Frank strong hall, Any one interested is invited to meet. Mr. Marvel will speak化学," Dorothy Bubilt, President.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at WALKINS Memorial Hospital from 2 until 5 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with students or faculty. Students must be made through the Hospital office, 1. B. Kranstein.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Women
must attend classes of the University.
Book Exchange must like their applications in Mi-
zla Elizabeth Mogular's office, 239 Frank Strong hall,
before Monday, March 27—Gewaren Landrush, President
RED CROSS PRE-TRAINING SCHOOL! Please
pool in swimming
pairs for group picture—G. E. Allan.
TAU BETA Pi. Tau Beta Pi meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28, instead of Tuesday, March 28, as previously announced. All members must be present. Claude H. Burms, President.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a
meeting Tuesday at 3:30 in room 114
Monday through Thursday. Press contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation with a haaving party Friday, March 24. There will be games at the church from 8:30 to 10 and skating at the gym from 10:30 to 12. There will be 15 bells or 2 for 25—Stafford Ruhlen, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AND NORTHWESTERN COUNTY
Eddie Harris-India
Eddie Harris-India
John Randolph-Tyre
Edith Kastner-Vincent Bordelier, Diederick
Managing Editor Bill Finkregard
Campus Editors Stew Jones and Shirley Smith
News Editor Jim Bean
Night Editor Fresh Cows
Telegraph Editor Aaron Mummes
Makes Appeal Harry Hill and Harriet Hill
Sunday Editor Millard Ross
Sport Editor Jim Holl
Season Editor Pete Baugh
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
Business Manager...Ebwain Brown
Advertising Manager...Ornan Wanaka
News Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
COLLEGE PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE
42 MAJESTIC AVENUE BETHEL
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 10282
REPRESENTED AGENT BROOKLYN, NJ
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Musings and Mutterings Mumbled at Mid-Term
Must reduce before I go home vacation . . . Won't eat desert tomorrow, better not go down for lunch either (my roommate give a bit bored when she bears this everyday) . . . I feel awful about eating her fruit, but I will eat it I live 200 miles away and my folks don't believe in eating between meals.
Scratches from a college girls en:
The best column on spring to appear in the Kansas press this season came from the pen of Nellie Webb of the Athelion Globe. This veteran of the newspaper business discussed the business succinctly in the following words: "Oh, hum. Spring fever."
We would like to compliment the Shinster on his column for the last week or so. He has shown more originality than we thought him capable of. We only wish he wouldn't confine it to his spelling.
Caught another mouse today, that makes three caught with 'hit and three-without bait . . . pretty soon we won't need the trap . . . If an other perfume bottle gets on our dresser, I won't be able to see myself in the mirror . . . The feeling of hatred against the world that comes to me when I see people playing bridge and I have two mid-semesters the next day. . . Ninety-nine per cent of girls' conversations are perc
On the Shin -wreath for bravery in the library. Last night a little before hand he walked into the main reading room and shouted "Closing time." Everybody thercepun got up and left. He was dared to do it by Tommy Cosgrove, who will be presented two acorns in due season.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
"Deep Purple" is still holding its own on Hillkakelodone despite the fact that it has been on most of them for over 10 weeks. That should be some kind of a record for popular music.
Now we know, what entymology professors do on their nights off, they dream of composing military narcissus for millipides.
Raised Eyebrow Department: Jeen Bowell and Betty Burrows entertaining a booth-full of admirers with their rudition of "it's just as hard for us to be a bad girl as it is" or others to be good."
In the last week Hitler has practically taken over Memel. For anyone else this might be regarded as a threat, but Hitler could-could it be that he is slipping?
--wreath for bravery in the library. Last night a little before hand he walked into the main reading room and shouted "Closing time." Everybody thercepun got up and left. He was dared to do it by Tommy Cosgrove, who will be presented two acorns in due season.
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $30 per year, $17 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 15. Post office address of Lawrence, Kansas, under cover of March 1, 2014.
Scouts report that seven British lecturers have spoken in Kansas within the last month which seems to give credence to the statement that England expects every American to do his duty.
(Continued from page one)
Diary of a Saturday Nighter: Off to the University club first, she sees professors and wives have fun. They all appeared to be slightly shocked and mildly amused at Roberta Mitchell, who came to sing with the Modern Choir wearing a grass skirt—her costume at the Sigma Chi party . . . Prof A. J. M called the "John Paul Jones" in fine style, but I was disappointed when nobody broke into the "lippy-lippity-light" a dance creation Ladd Smith says he enjoys imminent arrest. He hurriedly when Prof J. G. Blocker, the party host, began carum-mimbing omnithously, eying me and the door almost simultaneously.
Do college students ever discuss intellectual things any more? . . . One always says too much in a bull-session . . .
boys . . . I get a dizzy feeling when watching students migrate between classes . . .
Although my roommate is no bot-
tany major we live with 23 plants in
the room . . . whenever the nervous
tension of studying is too much she
gets up and waters them . . . Result:
most of the mare drowning to death.
Themen to the A.D. Pi party, where having admired the Ferdinand murals and decorations created by Mark Alexander, Loid talk for a moment with Byron Schroeder, who explained at great length just why and how he happens to be the first boy in 35 years to take "home nursing". . . Notes that Darius Williamson, little sister of Evelyn, was also told notes that L. E. Willetts is the part on a dance floor of her big sister, D. J. . . Was told that my arrival came too late to hear Barbara Edmonds give forth with three songs . . . and that the photo flashes were all camera clickings by Tom Bowles who was possibly making a series of Peggy Dodd for "Life Goes to a Party."
... Which brings me to the question
why do people let bath tubs run
over? ... I could never understand
that.
Every sorority ought to have a separate mail box for each girl . . . and a telephone in each room. Teachers that hesitate too long between words cause a drowsy feeling to come over a student . . . Psychology is simple thought dressed up in clothes that don't bother boys but put them in girls' places sometime and imagine what girls would like?
I dislike anybody who shirks responsibility, yet I would do the same thing if I were in his place . . . .
Where will I get the money for new spring clothes? . . . By July I'll probably end up with a pair of saddle shoes . . . Too many people are oigen-toed . . .
Model of sorority spirit: The girl who is monotone and just opens and closes her mouth at song practice. . . Baseball season in women's intramurals is a good excuse for wearing shorts. . . Till vote against women headwaters everytime. . . I feel self conscious when hunting for a booth in a college coking place. . . People give you such a stony stare.
Must mail my laundry tomorrow and wash my hair. I . . wish I could think of a new way to fix it that my roommate would like too. The great problem; whether one should make good grades and not have so much fun, or not make good grades and have more fun.
Allphin Teaches Life Saving Course
Twelve people signed up to take the course, which was led by Herbert John, chairman of life saving of the American Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The first pre-training school in life saving and aquatic safety in the state of Kansas started Monday night at the pool in Robinson gymnasium.
up before Easter, the other nine hours will be given scene time before Mr. Raymond Schlotterbeck's arrival May 2.
Three class periods will be taken
This work is given to better train leaders in aquitics. It will be carried on a cooperative basis, certain classes of students are assigned each class period to lead the discussions and give demonstrations in the various phases of the work.
The next meeting of the class will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
William Kester, gr., will review and lead a discussion of current events.
DRAKES for BAKES
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restring
RUCKER'S SHOP
1014 Mgay, Phone 319
The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunn and Charles Boyer. This, Dorothy May, is your free pass.
Peace Action Committee To Plan for Peace Day
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 200
C. J. 'Shorty House, Prop.
Missouri
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "Cafe Society" with Madeline Carroll and Fred MacArthur. Marie Mathas, is your free pass.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
We handle packages and baggage
Definite plans for the Peace Day to be held April 20 will be made at a meeting of the campus Peace Action committee at Henley house tomorrow at 4:30. Representatives from the YMCA, R.O.T.C, WYCWA, M.A. Mealie and McDermott have invited the Student Christian Federation have been invited. Faculty members and city merchants will also be present.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
We Deliver
Electric Razors RANKIN'S
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
1101 Mass. Phone 678
THESIS BINDING
The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer. This, George King, is your free pass.
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 356
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 9411's Mass.
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "Cafe Society" with Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mace. This John Doe, is your free pass.
START OUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ 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
q
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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 business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
Wednesday. March 22. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
The Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual Masque Party Saturday, March 18. The following were guests:
Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Naney Kesley,
fa'41; Margaret Stookey, fa'42;
Meredith Dyer, fa'39; Betty Muchic,
i'41; Doris Dorn, e'uncil; Marguerite
yafer, fa'39; Sarlouo Smart,
c'41; Betty Cole, c'45; Peng Pat
Hennessy, fa'42; Pat Eisenhower,
b'40; Mariana Bantuele, c'40.
Margaret Barber, ed 'uncl; Clara Margaret Gagele, c'uncl; Peggy Ghormly, c'39; Delos Woods, c'uncl; Betty Gene Sayles, b'40; Anne Browning, c'41; Virginia Anderson, d'40; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Robert Mitchell, fa'39; Juliette Tremblay, fa'39; Jennifer Anderson, c'42; Betty Bell, c'49; Phoebe Woodbury, c'39; Bobby Smiley, c'41.
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Ann Carlisle, c'42; Martha Alice Horner, c'42; Martin Markwell, c'39; Jean Fees, c'42; Jean Donelan, c'42; Jean Sandler, fa'42; Jean McFarland, c'42; Helen Johnson, ca'41; Bettie Blue, c'42; Elizabeth Pears, c'ung; Ally McGill, c'42; Virginia Appel, c'41; Mrs Morton Jones, c'38; Bety Burch, fa'41; Suzanna Adair, ca'42; Jen Brown, c'43; Ada Mosley, c'42; Mary Beth Dodge, fa'42; Shirley Maunip, fa'42; Jayne Eckles, c'uncal; Am Murray, fa'42; Bely Coulson, c'41; Ann Cota, c'uncal; Camilla Scott, c'41.
Hariet Ellis, Concordia; Shirley Benford, Olathe; Bellamy Campbell, Topeka; Mary Alexander, Topeka Morije; Marion Heimbrook, K. C. Mo.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Ed. Charles
Mrs. C. H. Lander, Mrs. A. J. Ogden,
Mrs. Aaron Nelson, Mrs. J. H. Kraemer.
Richard Farris and Montgomery Woods of Garnett were dinner guests at the Acacia house Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham and family were dinner guests of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity Monday.
Chi Omega sorority held installation services for the following officers: Monday night; Constance King Rutherford, f4; Anna Catherine Cosgrove, c4; Cadbull Crosgrove, c4; Mary Lou Moul, f4; Mary Lou Randall, c'umel; Muriel Henry, c'ry and Ada Moseley, c'umel.
Triangle announces the pledging of Leonard Lance Anderson, e'41, of 1202 Central, Kansas City, Kan.
The School of Business will hold a smoker tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Prof. John Ise will speak on "The Coming Dark Ages."
Fockele Narrates; Maloney Directs; Mannakins Strut
The LSA. spring style show, under the direction of Susan Maloney c'39, and with Bert Brandt, c'40, and Louis Folecke, c'29, doing the narrating, was presented Monday night in the honor of the Memorial Unit building.
These appearing in the show were Meredith Belt, c'42; Caroline Guidinger, c'39; Norm Sloan, c'41; Gene Gill, c'39; Janet Wallace, c'undl; Emel Cullen, c'41; John St. James, c'42; Lois Hays, c'40; Lois Naylor, c'40; and Dee Ellen Naylor, c'42.
Design Instructor Explains Cartoons
Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor in design, gave a brief history of cartooning in a lecture held Monday night in Spooner-Thayer museum. The lecture was held in conjunction with the Reid collection of cartoons.
In explaining the difference between art and cartooning, Professor Jacobson said that the artist seeks "artistic charm," while the cartoonist wants a "simple, striking presentation of an idea . . . If beauty stands in the way of the lucidity of an idea it must be sacrificed. The most effective cartoon may violate every sacred idea of an art studio."
Jebson gave a short history of the two types of cartoons, the political and the comic. In 1880 the first daily strip was originated and today there are hundreds of them which are only two daily newspapers of any consequence which do not print comics today.
"Cartoonting is hard work. A cartoonist must be born, not made. Unless you have a feeling for what is humorous and heedful," he said. "no amount of technical ability will put it over."
Pencil Society To Hold Contest
Foster Society To Hold Contest
The K.U. Pencil Society announced a pencil sketch contest to foster creativity and skill in Sketches of any kind may be submitted by those in the architectural department.
An entrance fee of 10 cents must be paid by those entering sketches, and the amount taken in will contain a percentage of the cost. If the contest will be selected later.
WANT ADS
WANT ADS CESTShLOST: On Campus, Barrel of red matted Shoeffer fountain pen pen. MARY Eileen Sullivan, 1138 Miss.
FOUND: a "Clipper" fountain pen in East Frank Stunk hall. Call R. BarLard, Phone 1689. -118.
Research Awards Included in Bill
- Purpose Is to Induce Industries to Use Kansas Mined Resources
The establishment of two $5,000 followups for research in the utilization of the industrial resources in Kansas is included in the proposed appropriations bill for the University.
The fellowship, which came as a surprise to officials, is a part of the legislature's program to induce various industries to come to Kansas and make use of the mineral resources of the state.
The Kansas Geological Survey, with headquarters in the University, has already discovered supply sources for rock wool and clay products industries. During 1837 the Kansas Institute conducted a investigation in Kansas was $156,000,000.
The appropriation for an industrial training building for the University has been deleted from the bill, and no indications of a special
G
Granada
JUST ONE MORE DAY
Here Is a Show That's the Answer to a Film Fan's Power
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND THURSDAY
Put It On Your
Must See List!
ONE MAN ONE WOMAN
Drama big on life
Drama on the heart
Francis
DUNNE-BOYER
Love Affair!
Produced and
Directed by
Lee McCarey
Who Gave You the Academy Award Winner - - - And He Does It Again!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
"SNOW WHITE"
RESERVE SEATS NOW
SUNDAY
The Joses James of Oklahoma's
Chereoke Strip!
JAMES CAGNEY
"OKLAHOMA KID"
FRASER THEATER March 27 - 28 - 29 - 30
A play by Sutton Vane
PRESENTS
The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
IN
Outward Bound
Ticket Office—Green Hall-K.U.174 Single Admission 50c
bill to provide for the building are apparent at this time.
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
The proposal at the present time calls for slight increases in the fund for salaries and maintenance of the University. An annual fund of $100,000 for the purchase of laboratory equipment, $5,000 a year for each of these projects, and a new boiler in the power plant also are included in the present bill.
The bill is up for its second reading before the state senate now and will be subject to debate in that body. The bill as passed by the senate will be submitted to the representatives for their approval.
Eleven persons will represent the University at the State Physical Education conference in McPheron March 24 and 25.
Eleven From Here to State Physical Education Meeting
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak to the assembly Saturday afternoon. To learn more about the events are: Miss Rhoe Hoover, Miss
DICKINSON
Now Thru SATURDAY
GAY, GIDDY ROMANTIC GOINGS-ON!
PRODUCTION PRESENTS
MARLEINE CARROLL
FRED MACMURKAY
SHIRLEY BOSS
"CAFE SOCIETY"
- Fox News
* Champagne Music of Lawrence Welks
* G Men Jitters
COMING SUNDAY
Greater Than "Jesse James"
"STAGE COACH"
With
CLAIRE TREVOR
JOHN MAYNE
ANDY DEVINE
Directed by John Ford Who
Gave You "Hurricane"
and "The Informer"
Shows Continuous From 2!
NOW!
VARSITY
Home of the byhawks
ENDS THURSDAY
10c Then 15c
Jose Stepleton, Miss Jane Byrn,
Mary Lattner, D. J. Willetts, Donna
Mdeermont, Kathryn Cannon, Alice
Paden, and Mary Learnard.
No. 1
GARY'S GREATEST
GARY COOPER
"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"
Ian Ackey - Level Stander
2 GREAT HITS!
— NO. 2 —
THE BEST PERFORMANCE OF THEIR CAREERS!
CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT!"
Friday - Saturday
TAILSPIN TOMMY
"MYSTERY PLANE"
—and
CHARLES STARRETT
"NORTH OF THE YUKON"
— and —
From the men's division the University will be represented by V. W Lapp, Herbert Allphin, Ed Elbel, and Floyd Hanson.
Wife of Professor To Give N.Y. Recital
Marie Wilkins, lyric-colaturata soprano, wife of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice of the Fine Arts school of the University, will give a recital
Wilkins received her A. B. degree from Cornell university and was the first American to receive a diploma de chant from the Schola Cantorum, a well-known conservatory in Paris.
in Town Hall, New York City, Sunday evening, March 26.
After making an advanced study of music in Italy, she made her debut in Rosinia's "Barber of Seville." Upon her return to America, Mrs. Wilkins was placed under contract for four years as leading soprano with the Schubert theater corporation. For two summers she sang in principal roles with the St. Louis Municipal opera.
Mrs. Wilkins' recital will include:
"Die Unterscheidung," "An die
PATEE
Edwin McArthur, noted secon-
manist, will assist Mrs. Wilkinson. Mr. Wilkinson will join his wife this week.
He will be on vacation and be with her during the program.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TONITE ONLY!
ON OUR STAGE
MARTIN NUGENT
MASTER OF MAGIC
Presenting
A THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT OF IMPOSSIBILITIES
Baguio, Philippines, is the vacation center of the Orient.
Nachtical, "Schwamengesang" "Elium," all by Schubert; "Marmoratelein," Zickfellman (Grieg); "An eine Oaksharfe" and "Auf dem Schuß" (Brahmx); "Aria of the Queen of the night" from Mozart's "The mande Flute"; "Echo Song" (Norwegian Folksong); "O Can Yen Sew Cushions" and "The Windmill" arranged by Collin Taylor; and "Caro Nome" aria from the Opera "Rigolotto" by Verdi.
BIG MUSICAL SHOW
The Jayhawk Trumpeteers with their well-known musical melodies
No Advance in Prices
ON TUE FEDERAL
ON THE SCREEN
JACKIE COOPER
AND
JACKIE COOPER
"NEWSBOY'S · HOME"
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
From the Pen of Fannie Hurst
"FOUR DAUGHTERS
LANSIE SISTERS
CLAUDE RAINS
JOHN GARFIELD
Styled for the Tempo of Youth
MARSHAL SUIT
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday. March 22, 1939
Gridsters In Game Scrimmage Friday
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Thumbnail Build Up No. 5: The lad on the Kansas varsity who least needs a build up is Mike Schilanick
© chilmark
games with a great respect for Mr. Shilanick. (They also look like a truck had hit *em*.) Mike has played every position in the line with the exception of center. Watch this "boy" game against more than a brick wall to stop him.
We pause, along with the rest of the sports world, to take off our hat as we watch the passing of a great school from college football competition. Haskell's decision to leave the "Big Time" didn't come exactly as a blow, but it was hard to take. A decade ago, the name Haskell meant a lot in the football world. Her great teams were the talk of the nation. As long as football is played in the United States, fans will remember Haskell as being one of the truly great football schools.
The other night in Coffeyville the local citizen gatherer to pay tribute to Jim Willecox, Colorado U.'s great basketball guard. He was one of the boys that Frosty Cox stole from under our noses. Frosty has taken plenty of Kansas lads to Colorado to play for him. He was over at the State Tournament the other night casting his critical eyes over the present crop of high school cagers.
Note to Make K. U. Football Fans Happy: Ralph Miller got into the
lift defibrillation light night for a fight first attempt, he first attempt, he shot to tackle for 15 yards before he was brought down. He cut sharply several times on his bad knee and it didn't
Ralph Mimer
seem to bother him in the least.
GG
Debbie Miller
We'll see all of you football bug at the big serifmignage Friday afternoon. From what we can gather, Gwinn Henry is really going to run the boys through their paces under actual game conditions. There will probably be some fine football playing floating around that afternoon.
If Don Bidge left the amateur tennis game to make money, we'd a bit afraid that he's going to be slightly disappointed soon, if he doesn't start getting opponents who can win a few matches. In his present series with Fred Perry, he has taken eight straight matches, by big margins. There isn't much incentive to put out cash for a pro match if you know who is going to win. His early series with Vines started out nicely when the two were playing nip and tuck all the way. It's good to go watch a master perform, but it's a lot better if you can see a tennis match for your money, not just quick sets of walk away play.
That 3:10 Eruie Klann ran on his 3-mile leg of the medley relay at Butler came awfully close to winning the event for Kansas. When the little man with the flying feet passed the baton to Ray Harris for the anchor latch, the colors of Crinson and Blue were way out there in front of Indiana, Michigan, and Notre Dame. Harris held the lead until the last lap of his mile when he gave way.
Stuff: Bob Friess, Missouri half miler, is in the Mizou hospital recovering from a cracked skull he picked up when a friend hit him over the head with a golf club . . . Villanova's Spring grid candidates run up and down the steps of the stadium to put their legs in condition. We don't mean to give Gwinn Henry any ideas. Oral Wilmith, Wichita North football player died Monday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in El Dorado . . . . .
Gwinn Henry Will Watch Squad's Playing Ability
A regular inter-squad game was
A regular inter-squad game was announced for Friday afternoon, by Coach Gwinn Henry Monday after-
moon. Drills last night were confined to running pass and ground plays against a tackling defence.
Watching the workout was Kansas' number one fan W. W. Davis, who wore a smile that figuratively stretched from goal post to goal post as he watched the execution of open pass plays with laterals and long
On Friday afternoon, Gwinn Henry will find the answer to many puzzling questions that have been in his mind. His squiggle has looked back and found looking in practice. How will it look under actual game conditions?
Squad Learns Fast
The Henry system of play has caught on rapidly. It seems to be exactly what the Kansas material needs. His backs like the new methods. Each one of them must know how to run plays from every position and they are switched frequently.
The best backfield combination that the Kansas mentor has tried out so far has Bill Bunsen at full, Dick Ampinga and Mull Sillouet at halfs
and winged armed Ralph Miller in the tailback. By switching their positions on diffensive ends they are able to conjure up a baffeling deception.
A. S. KIMBROOKE
The ball can be snapped to any-
MILTON SULLIVANT
who can either run, pass or kick. The runa vary from line snakes into four different holes to off tackle slants and end sweeps. Swaed is a Swiss
Bunsen will be the principal plunging back while Amerine, Sullivant and Miller will be principally concentrated on off tacksles and end sweeps. But, in spite of this apparent set formula, anyone of the backs can switch to perform the duties of a different berth.
Big Ed Hall is counted on to be the principal relief for Bunsen while Bukaty, Cadwalader, Frye and a team of workers will be on hand for replacement.
Henry said that his squad as a whole was in excellent shape and that he expected a real game Friday afternoon.
Ebling Will Play Spring Football
Don Ebling, Kansas basketball star, announced today that he would be out for spring football and the beginning of next week.
Eling, who played halftack during his sophomore year, was not out for football this fall. He will be remembered as the man who beat Dick Amerine with a long pass to Dick Amerine in the closing seconds of the game.
Ebling is an excellent passer and a long range punter. His blocking is good, despite his size and he is efficient on defense.
Men's Intramurals By Clint Wood, c'th
Intramural softball will begin Monday, April 3. Complete schedules will be mailed to team managers as soon as they are drown up. All the rules of the National Softball Association will be followed except the ones governing the use of a bat or a glove. Our girls' bers shoes or shoes with leather or rubber cleats may be worn by participants.
Entry blanks for softball, team tennis, tennis singles, team horse-shoes, horseshoe singles, and handball singles must be turned in to the intramural office not later than Saturday, March 29. If any队 or person wishes to enter one of these events and has not received entry blanks he may get them by calling at the intramural office.
The following will be the order of events: (1) 500-yard medley relay. (2) 50-year breast stroke. (3) 100- to 60-meter backstroke. (4) diving. (5) 100-yard back stroke. (7) 50-yard free style. (8) 200-yard relay.
The first preliminaries of the intramural swimming meet will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the pool in Robinson gymnasium.
Oklahoma Loses To Oregon 37-55
- West Coast Team Wins By Controlling Rebounds; Next Foe Is Ohio State
San Francisco, March 22—(UP)—The Pacific Coast gained a full measure of revenge over the Middle West in college basketball today when Oregon won the right to oppose Ohio State in the National Collegiate Athletic Association final at Evanston, Ill., next Monday.
Oregon defeated Oklahoma, 55-37 in the Western final last night which paired two of the fastest breaking squads in college basketball. Both teams raced for baskets, but Oregon's superior height was a telling factor and the shorter Oklahomaans lost out on rebound plays.
Oregon's front front line, averaging 6 feet, 5 inches in height was sparked by mobile guards who were hit the fast break used by the team.
Oklahoma concentrated on stopping Laddy Gale, leading Pacific Coast scorer, and Slim Wintermute, 6 foot eight inch center and left the open for Jackson. Gale's rules run to important points. Johansen to count important points.
Okahama's standout was Jimmy McNatt, all-conference forward. He recovered the ball off Orgoni's backbone despite the longer reach of his opponents, started 90 per cent of the Sooner plays, and scored 12 goals. He tallied 10 points in the first half, was high man for the game with 14. Gale had 11 and Wintermute 10; McNatt led the losers with 12.
Golf Tourney Next Saturday
- Squad to Tune Up for Wichita U. Meet Set for April 12.
The 36 hole golf tournament, which will decide the members of the golf team, will be held next Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club. All candidates for the golf squad are asked to be at the club at 9 o'clock.
Coach Glenn Oatman announced that the squad would be cut down to six or seven men. Capt. Bob Busler will lead the team this year and he is the only cinch member on the team. Other lettermen are: Jack Nessley, Mort Jones, and Bill Udell. Jones reported a few days ago but his golf is in good style for this early in the season.
Inter-Squad Baseball Game This Afternoon
The golfers will meet the University of Wichita April 12, here for their first competition of the year.
An elimination tournament in tennis will be held during the week of March 27. Coach Outman said that six or seven men would remain squared. This tournament will enable Toah to select his tennis team.
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B baseball aspirants will get their first taste of real action this afternoon when Coach Conger will divide the squad up into two teams for an inter-squad practice game.
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Westerday infeld candidates went through a quite extensive drill on ground ball plays, as to where the ball should be thrown under different circumstances. Coach Conger would announce the situation, such as two run ahead, ninth inning, and fourth inning, and play would be made and Conger would criticize the handling of the ball and the judgment used.
The catching job is still a disputed spot. Ed Hall and Eldreth Cadwalder are both capable of holding the position but at the present time both are spending most of their time on spring football practice. Several sophomores will get a chance to try their luck at backstopping tonight.
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Track Crew Outdoors; Point to Texas Relays
By Larry Winn, c'41
With only one more full week of practice before the Texas Relays April 1, Coach Bill Hargiss is putting the finishing touches on his tracksters before the southern meet.
By Larry Winn. c'41
The Jayhawkers have moved to their outdoor track although the cinders are still rough and not completely rolled. Some new men have reported to Coach Hargis but they had not had time to show him their property.
Discus and Javelin
Two more events are on the outdoor roster that cannot be held indoors, the javelin and the discuss. Hargiss has been working with Fen Durand, 1836 Big Six javelin champion, on his event. Durand is concentrating on his step, but he will probably try a few distance throws within the next few days. He threw the spear around 200-feet last year. He also planned to help with planning to throw the platter for the Jayhawkers this year. Both will participate in the discuss throw and hot put at Austin.
Don Bird, Big Six pole vaulter, will move his vaulting standards outdoors some time this week. Coach Roberts said he would place 14 feet when he reaches his peak in
form. Don will engage in a vaulting dual with "Beefsus" Bryan, Texas star, who broke the Kansas Relays pole vault record last year. The boys will meet at the Texas Relays: Stoland Out
Bob Stoland has arranged a training and practice schedule with Hargiss and because of studies he has decided to practice three days a week. Stoland is the Big Six indoor high jump champion. Bob will enter the high jump and broad jump in the Austin meet.
Sprint Relay Team
Hargiss has been working with a sprint team team consisting of Lyle Foy, Jay Hawkey captain; Paul Mason, Bill Greene, and Darrell Muth. Foy pulled a leg muscle over a month ago but his leg is in the carowe now and Hargiss expects him to make a good showing at Texas.
A mile relay team of Vincent
NOW IT'S--- CARLS
For—
ARROW SHORTS
Graves, Chet Cox, Lyle Foy, Glenn Foy, Dale Heckendorn, Bert Brandt, and Darrell Mathis will be chosen for the Austin meet. Only four of the seven runners will be selected for this relay aggregation.
An intramural track meet will be held this spring.
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SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
ENJOY THIS WEEK'S POST
WHO SAYS THE CIRCUS IS DEAD?
Killed by union warfare? Depression? Not yet! *Cypress* and *Kinker* brings the story of a young black girl, photographs in natural color.
A NEW MYSTERY NOVEL Colonel Primrose investigates a case of automatic murder in *False* to Second and Second of six installments.
SMALL-TOWN BANKER. John M. Gala has never failed to pay a check with real money, never once foreclosed a mortgage! Jesse Rainford Sprague tells you about him.
ALSO: Short stories by T. S. Stribling, Donald Hough, and Margaret Weymouth Jackson ... Garet Garrett reports what happened when labor locked into a workplace (see whose Law and Order?) ... cartoons, editorials, fun and cartoons.
"Why,you blasted Yankee hayfoot! YOU? CALL ON THE EMPEROR?"
ENLISH!
**Preposterous!** But Tom argued, "When you want to find out something, you got a ask the top man." So a green boy signed on a ship, and sailed her way round the world—with the wild notion meeting the Emperor of Russia . . . If you want something different adventure stories, here's one you'll enjoy.
Tom Whipple, the Acorn,
and the Emperor of Russia
by
WALTER D. EDMONDS
THE EMPEROR?
TAN
Ralph James
No use being beautiful
he's allergic to beauties!
"Sure you're a beauty," they told Clarie. "But Sam) Blake's seen lots of beauties. That's not the right kit for him." So Clarie tore up her book of rules—and wrote a new one. A modern romance.
Sweet Talk, True Talk
by SOPHIE KERR
THE ACE OF SUN
HE CAN SHOW YOU 40,000 MAGIC TRICKS
Magicians would give their eyeteeth to know how some of his tricks work. And he's an 'attorney!' Read about his stories of magicians' arrests (greatest in the world) and learn what illusions fooled even him! Hesto! Pretend! See page 14.
It's All Done with Mirrors by PARKER MORELL
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 119
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
Democracies Strive to Close Their Ranks
★ War Flores as Hungarian Troops Clash With Slovaks Along 15-Mile Strip of Bristling Frontier
By the United Press
Europe's Democracies labored determinedly to close their ranks today as a triumphant Adolf Hitler welcomed Memel "Home to the Reich" with a broad hint that Naples has resumed its role in the war, rewriting the treaty of Versailles.
Great Britain and France were understood to have exchanged secret written agreements binding their pledges of mutual defense of Holland, Switzerland and Belgium in event of aggression against those na-
Even as the Führer—whom British statesmen recently described as breaking his pledged word—speak before cheering throngs and as Germany displayed her re-born naval might in the Baltic sea, a sudden new burst of warfare exploded in Naz Central Europe.
Exact cause of the conflict between two units which must bow to the Nazi overlordship or perish was only partly clarified by reports that Hitler had promised Hungary the right to attack Austria there was little doubt that both nations will do what the Fuehrer tells them in the end.
At the same time, Soviet Russia's acceptance of the British proposal for a four-power declaration against aggression—aimed directly at Hitler—was announced by the Soviet embassy in London.
Hungarian troops, reportedly promised a 15-mile strip of Slovakia smashed their way across the frontier and were met by a fierce counter-thruster of Slovakian troops, militia and bombing planes.
Mussolini To Go Ahead
Exchange Secret Agreements
There were indications that, despite French efforts to negotiate a peaceful Mediterranean settlement with Italy, the Nazi Fucher had given Fascist Premier Bennito Mussolini the sign to go ahead with his campaign for greater colonial power with Africa at the expense of Paris.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy formally opening the new 20th Century Chamber of Fases which replaces the parliamentary system in Totalitarian Rome, referred to claims against France in what appeared to be the beginning of a high pressure speech in Turkey on Friday, speech next Sunday. He also call for powerful military forces in the Fascist State.
Those developments, together with Hitler's personal message to Mussolini reportedly calling for resistance to the United Democratic front, hinted that the Nazi Fuehrer was ready to stand aside for the time being and his Roman partner to bid for profits of their totalitarian combination.
Poland was far from assured, how
(Continued on page three)
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
For the sake of postery, will the person who forgot to return the manuscript of "Cum Laude" please take it back to Prof. Allen Crafton. It is the only one in existence and is written in a clearly identifiable variety. For the safe delivery of said manuscript, a phototatic copy will be given absolutely free.
(Continued on page two)
Chi Omega upper classman, disgruntled because dates have not been too plentiful of light, thought a possible reason was the monopolization of telephones by freshmen. They therefore denied freshmen the use of telephones as a means of social correspondence for several days this week. Choicest of overheard conversations was that of Anne Carlisle, who in talking to Bob Brown pretened that he was a Spanish instructor. Chocier still was Anne's explanation when caught.
John Randolph Tye, big scissor and paste man from Chanute, remarked in his column of yesterday that I confine my originality to spelling. In
To Attend Meeting
A. K.
Dr. R. A. Schweiger, of the School of Education, with 10 members of the department of physical education will attend the state Physical Educational Conference in McPherson, this weekend.
Senate Approves Appropriation
- Passage of Bill by House Would Increase Biennium $157,841 Over Last One
Unanimously approved yesterday, the senate appropriation bill including University and the School of Medicine funds for the next two years, is scheduled to come up this afternoon for its third reading before the committee of the whole. No debate will be permitted.
Following its third reading the bill will be sent to the house Ways and Means Committee the latter part of the week, possibly Friday. According to Senator Jess Denioux, chairman of the senate Ways and Means Committee, the bill will probably go through the house unchanged.
The bill includes an appropriation of $2,188,000 for the biennium, $153,784 more than the last two years while the School of Medicine at Kansas City would receive $464,500 a decrease of $108,000.
University salaries would be in creased by the bill from $675,000 to $710,000 per year, $100,000 less than amount requested by the University.
Cartoon Display Shown at Thayer
The Albert T. Reid collection of cartoons will be on display in the basement of the Spooner - Thayer Museum until April 3. This collection, which was presented by Mr. Reid to the department of journalism in 1933, contains about 100 works by almost 60 artists. The subjects are political, comical, sports, and advertising.
Among the cartoonists are Albert T. Reid, Concordia; Russell Cole, Frankfork; Frank Moser, Marysville; and Jefferson Machamer, Belleville. Many of the political cartoons deal with the Theodore Rosevelt split and the forming of the Progressive party. Others concern the Wilson and Taft administrations and a cartoon of Landon.
There is an interesting cartoon or Glenn Cunningham when he first began running at the university with predictions of his future greatness. These montainists are represented such as McBride, Fox, Fisher, and Briggs.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, will read a paper before a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists which is being held in Oklahoma City.
Prof. Moore to Read Paper At Oklahoma Geology Meet
Doctor Moore and four of his staff, J. M. Jewett, Raymond P. Kernow, Wallace Lees, gand G. E. Bennett, are attending the convention.
present Indian Program at Meeting Liah Roe Cloud, c'42, and Glayys and Ida Botone, Indian students from Haskell, presented an Indian program for the members of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, last evening. They recited the twenty-third palm in sign language, sang the Ogham inscription in the tribe, told several native legends, and gave a dance All three women were dressed in native costume.
State Proposal Will Open Dyche Next Year
★ Legislative Allotment Provides Funds to Restort Museum to at Least Partial Completion
The $7,000 proposed by the state legislature for Dyche Museum at the University will be the key that will determine the campus's future to the public within the next year.
During the year 1939-40 $27,000 is to be spent for restoring the physical plant as far as possible. The other $10,000 is proposed for the next year and will be used to restore the exhibits in the museum.
Some of the exhibits are hoped to be restored in the immediate future by the budget committee of the University. The committee is going to albeit some of the University's general funds for the project.
The entire museum will not be opened to the public for six or seven years. Hundreds of the skins are still in preserving solutions and will have to be carefully mounted; many of the skeletons will have to be collected and erected; such exotic animals that survive the horse, will have to be cleaned and repaired; and the backgrounds have to be rebuilt and painted.
The completed exhibits will portray wild life of this section of the country, as well as scores of inter-species interactions from many parts of the world.
The exhibits have been kept from the public since December, 1932, when it was condemned by the Board of Regents as being dangerously unsafe. When it is opened it will bring to the public a great deal of education and information, which has been locked up for so long.
Lawrence to Name New School Superintendent
Important steps toward the naming of a new Lawrence superintendent of schools were being made through Tuesday of next week.
During this time four invited superintendents of schools in other Kansas communities will inspect the local school system and be interviewed by the board of education. The committee will consider others but members of the board will call on likely candidates in their home towns for interviews with acquaintances of the candidates.
University Grad Will Direct Doane Choir in Concert
Charles I. Sager, a graduate of the University, and now a professor in Doane College, Crette, Neb. will conduct the Doane A Capella choir in a concert to be given in the Lawnshire Plymouth Congregational church on the evening of March 26.
Professor Sager graduated from the University with a B. M. degree in 1936.
The choir of fifty voices will include both sacred and secular music in the concert which will begin at 7:30.
Flier Out of Air Because Girl Friend Goes up in Air
However, she did not like the idea of his flying around up in the air with only an airplane under him where he could out-of-the-air-yum-sweet" attitude.
After a series of thorough tests during the past six months the Geological Survey laboratories at the University have shown that a white chalky rocks found in western Kan- tania are suitable for drylime use for building purposes.
Because it sets more slowly than Portland cement, it allows cracks to "heal" when adjustments to structure occur after construction. It is used to produce commercially since it requires less heat in preparation.
This new material is pure white in color, which is its chief advantage for use in architecture. It is capable of setting under water, and plastering or stuccoing over it adds to the cement's strength.
Upon completion of his second flight lesson at the airport, the young would-be aviator wrote his girl friend a letter telling her how swell the flying was and how much he liked it.
Because his girl went up in the air when he did, one of the boys enrolled in the flying school is permanently grounded.
In the meantime the girl friend had calmed down and decided that if he really wanted to fly—well, that was his business and she guessed she could stand it if he could.
Tests Show White Rock Valuable For Building Use
Knowing the pressure that girl friends can apply, the flier decided that he had better drop the course. After much argument and discussion with the air officials, he finally agreed to erase from the training program.
But when the student tried to get back into the air school, he was reubenced. Somebody else had already relapsed him.
The lime is prepared by crushing the raw material to a powder and burning it at a temperature of 1000 degrees centigrade, or 500 degrees lower than that required for white lime. It is then slashed with water and then to pass through a very fine screen after which it is ready for use.
So one student would still be in the air school if he hadn't had a flighty girl friend.
Grant Received For Aeronautics
National Advisory Committee Allows $600 to Carry on Research Work
The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics at Washington, D.C., which operates a testing laboratory at Langley Field in Virginia, announced today a grant of $600 to the University to carry on aeronautical research with autogyro rotors.
At present one senior and two graduate students are working on aeronautical problems. They are Kenneth Razak, a senior in Aeronautical engineering and one who worked with Gustafson and Hayes; Richard King, who graduated in aeronautical engineering at Iowa State College in 1933; and John Skop, a graduate of New York City University in aeronautical engineering.
The grant was made on the basis of previous research done here by Russell Hayes of Baldwin and Fredrick Gustafson of Kansas City, Mo. Hayes, although not a graduate in engineering, took an active interest in teaching and performing experiments and, with Gustafson, performed more than 2,400 tests in the University's wind tunnel. Gustafson received his master's degree last June, and the subject matter for his thesis was gathered from his research work. Gustafson went to Washington to apply for the grant from the University of Texas testing laboratories at Lanygle Field. It was mainly through the efforts and work of Gustafson and Hayes that the grant was made.
At present large quantities are imported from Europe each year. On account of its comparative scarcity, white hydraulic lime commands a premium price on the market. It is often tainted in Kansas or adjoining states.
The problem they are working on now is "The Study of the Scale Effect of Autoglypt Rotors."
The largest of the deposits is on the Marshall ranch in northeastern Wallace county where it is estimated a supply of over one million tons is available. Diatomaceous marl is a pure white chalky rock, one-fifth silica and four-fifths calcium carbonate.
The raw material as it comes from the ground was labeled diatomaceous marl. It is a mixture of calcium carbonate and the siliceous remains of billions of minute plants, or diatoms, deposited in huge beds by the fresh water lakes that covered Wallaby Island between 5 and 30 million years ago.
The discovery and development of a use for this product is only one of the services of the Kansas Geological Survey, which is constantly making researches into the industrial resources of the state.
Congress Nears Completion of Defense Bill
- To Consider President's Proposed 'Short of War' Program for Use Against Aggressors
Washington, March 23 — (UP) — Congress today neared completion of President Roosevelt's national defense program and was ready to turn its attention to the "methods" proposed by the president to use against aggressors.
Spurred by events in Europe, the House yesterday voted a $180,000,000 deficiency bill which carried $125-000,000 for defense and then without debate approved and sent to the White House an emergency defense bill authorizing an increase in army air power to 60,000 planes.
the $38,000,000 defense bill was expected to be signed quickly by the President. Besides authorizing new planes, it strengthens Panamah Camera Corps and equips all of the army and equips it with additional supplies of war materials.
The chief of the "methods short of war" will be provided when and if congress revises the neutrality act as proposed in several measures. Mr. Bush has called on Key Pittman, (D., New) of the senate foreign relations committee.
Pittman's measure would permit sales of munitions to belligerents on a cash-and-carry basis. He claims it would aid Great Britain and France in a possible war with Germany and Italy.
Another of the "short of war" proposals — A bill to permit Latin American republics to purchase warships and other war equipment here at the cheapest possible cost— was under consideration by the senate foreign relations committee. High officials of the state, war and
navy departments testified that enactment of the measure was essential to Pen-American solidarity.
Still pending in the senate are three major house-approved bills The $500,000,000 war department appropriations measure the $250,000,000 bill and the second deficiency bill passed by the house yesterday.
Business Students Will Make Tour
Junior and senior students in the School of Business will have a good opportunity to become better acquainted with the general industrial situation of Kansas City, when Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, will sponsor an industrial tour of that city March 30.
The committee in charge of the trip has not decided on its full schedule of visits as yet, but the Sears Roebuck company, the Ford assembling plant, and the Hall Stationery company will be included.
The party will leave Lawrence Thursday morning in chartered buses, and will return here the evening of that same day. Tickets for the trip may be procured at the School of Business office next Monday. The students listen to anyone desiring further information may obtain it from Jack Spines, b'40, or Morton Jones, b'39.
Student and Faculty Group Will Make Trip to Ozarks
The group will leave Lawrence Thursday morning, April 6, and will go to the mining section of Kansas near Pittsburgh first. From there the
A trip through the Ozarks to study share-cropping conditions and the educational ventures of Commonwealth College will be made by a group of students and faculty members, including Rev. H. Lee Jones, made today by Rev. H. Lee Jones.
group will proceed to Mena where they will visit Commonwealth College. On Friday, the party will tour through the cotton growth sections of Arkansas with an overnight stop at Little Rock.
Beamer Attending Meetings
Dr. R. H Beamer, associate professor of entomology, is attending two meetings in St. Paul this week. He is representing Kansas at the Central States Entomological and is attending a session of the North Central States Entomologists.
Pachacamacs Name Oakson Candidate For M.S.C. President
- Self-Supporting Student Is Correspondent and Debater. Is Business Manager of the Independent Student Association; Was Treasurer of His Sophomore Class
By choosing John Oakson, c'40, as their presidential candidate for the Men's Student Council, the Pachacamac party last night started its drive toward the coming spring elections.
His Party's Choice--dental candidate a few weeks ago won a Forum board radio speaking contest using "What's Wrong With Missouri," as his topic.
M. J. H. W.
John Oakson
Oakson, independent student, has supported himself entirely during his three years of college by being student correspondent for the Kansas City Kansan and bond salesman for Bonds Incorporated.
Oakson was recently elected business manager of the Independent Student Association when that group underwent a reorganization in February. A noted campus speaker, the presi-
Board of Regents To See Candidates For Chancellor
The Board of Regents held a special meeting in Topeka yesterday to hear reports of the special Regent's committee which has been interested candidates for the position of Chancellor of the University.
Crawford Will Inspect Western Engineering Schools
The field of candidates has been narrowed to less than 10; these candidates will be interviewed in Topeka by the entire Board of Regents. The state legislature has appropriated $2500 to pay expenses of canvassing that they may come to Topeka and see the Regents and the Governor.
After each of the candidates has been seen, the Board will make a decision. The present Board is working with Governor Ratter and when it makes its decision will take into consideration the fact that a new Board will begin working before long.
Dexam Ivan C. Crawford, of the school of Engineering, will leave to tomorrow evening for Pullman, Wash. The class will be a touring perspective of midget schools.
Crawford is the chairman of an inspection committee for the Engineers' Council on Professional Development and is required at intervals to visit the engineering schools in Florida, including Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
This committee has been headed by him for the past three years and he has recently been re-appointed chairman for the next three years. The council is composed of the engineers, the chairperson, its purpose is to inspect the engineering curricula and laboratory equipment for school credence.
Prof. Wheeler Addresses Topeka Rotary Club
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, attended a noon meeting of the Topeka Rotary Club in Topeka today, where he spoke on "Climate and Its Effect on Human Behavior."
Professor Wheeler has done a great deal of research in this field in the last few years, and is able to teach the material he has prepared at the University.
He also was elected as one of the eight students to compete in the annual Campus Problems contest. Campus state oratorial championship.
Oakson has found time while working and carrying a full schedule of hours in the College where he is an economic major to engage in Hill politics and extra-curricula activities. He was elected treasurer of the sophomore class and is at present serving as a freshman adviser.
The presidential candidate, in accepting the nomination, said: "I feel greatly honored by the nomination, and, if elected, promise to accept willingly the responsibilities which the office carries, and to do what is necessary to minister student government in a democratic and efficient manner."
Okinson's office-holding experience started back in his days at Wynantle High School at Kansas City, Kan, where he hold numerous positions including the presidency of the college and chairman of a student council.
Ten days ago the Progressive Student Government League announced their presidential candidate. Both parties are now ready to face each other, but with full force as soon as they name the candidates for supporting offices which from indications will come within the next week.
Hines Sentenced To Prison Term
New York, March 23 —(UP)—
James J. Hines, district tarmachy
leader, was sentenced today to four
to eight years in prison as an ally
of the underworld in the operation
“Dutch” Schultz policy
racket.
For District Attorney Thomas E Dewey, it was a day of triumph that he had been approaching since 1935 as the special career officer in 1935 as special prosecutor.
The white-haired former blacksmith, who won his political stripes in the brawling pre-prohibition era of Tammany's civic rule, still presides over the Democratic voters of his assembly district. His followers declined at a county meeting two weeks ago to accept his resignation, but had said that regardless of his fate, he was through with politics.
Justice Harvey Will Speak At Law Banquet Tonight
W. W. Harvey, justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, will speak on "Modern Trends in Frobate and Real Property Goods," at a special banquet of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, this evening at Wiedemann's. Justice Harvey is an honorary member of the local chapter and head of the Judicial Council of Kansas.
Initiation for new members will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the court room of Green hall. At 6 o'clock all members will report evidence studio to have group made for the Jayhawk.
Honor guests of the evening, besides the speaker are Bill O'Shea, supreme court justice; George Brockus, supreme marshal; and George Hare, associate tribune. Bent chapters of Kansas City University and Washburn College will attend the banquet.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1929
Kansan Comment
Can Germany Absorb the Czechs?
Germany continues its amazing success in bringing new territories under the rule of the Reich. The question persists, however, whether it is possible for the Nazi government to absorb these people so thoroughly that they will become an integral part of the German realm. Hitler aims to make the new Germany a single block. It is doubtful whether millions of foreigners can be taken into this monolith without splitting it.
Attempts have been made in the past year to remake Austria, now merely the province of Ostmark, into the rigid German pattern. The attempt has been dissatisfactory and this is realized by Hitler, as well as other officials of the Nazi government.
The difference lies partially in a difference in temperament. The Germans readily accept discipline and do what they are told without grumbling. The Austrians, who have more of a happy-go-lucky philosophy, are not accustomed to the Prussian way of life. They do not enjoy being ordered around.
A large part of Austria welcomed its union with Germany. They believed that the results would be extremely desirable. Regardless of this, the fact remains that they do not like the restrictions that have been imposed upon them. They react by passive resistance that is wholly puzzling to their new rulers, who are accustomed to being obeyed implicitly.
The question of assimilation of the Czechs and the Slovakes brings even greater problems to the Reich. These people were almost unanimously opposed to the union with Germany; but no matter how dissatisfied they are with the present arrangement, they are powerless against their powerful masters at this time. During times of peace, they will form in Germany a conflicting element that would be wholly undependable in times of war.
What About the New Deal After 1940?
Students of political trends recently have expressed the belief that President Roosevelt has for the present not only abandoned the idea that he may be chosen by the next Democratic National Convention to run for a third term but also relinquished the hope that he may be able to influence the nomination of a 100-percent new dealer as his successor.
Friends of the President have reported that he is losing interest in the outcome of the next convention, and that he believes a reactionary will be chosen. He still holds a silent threat over the Democratic party, and the feeling is still abroad that he may be able to defeat any candidate who does not have his approval.
Two groups of new dealers have emerged from the November elections. The group led by Thomas G. Corcoran believes that President Roosevelt would make a mistake in compromising with the conservatives, or in attempting to placate business. The other group, represented by Harry L. Hopkins, believes the future of the movement headed by the President is dependent upon business recovery.
Mr. Hopkins, due to his attitude of compromising with business interests, is losing caste with the real new dealers, while his standing with business is improving. He has walked out on his old colleagues who directed the purge of the Democrats last year. He now favors an amendment of the Wagner Act and revision of the tax laws to restore business confidence.
President Roosevelt is caught between opposing viewpoints. He wants business recovery to justify the reforms he has initiated, but he is unwilling, nevertheless, to discard the reforms he has brought about. Whatever course he takes, it is admitted not only by his friends, but also by his enemies that he will continue to be a compelling factor in the political life of the country for many years.
That Hedy Gal Gets the Girls!
The following editorial on the Hedy Lamar
nobility is reprinted from the Daily California.
I don't know how the rest of you women feel about it, but I'm certainly glad that Hedy Lamarr got married. Now maybe we can have an end to all this Hedy talk.
It was getting so that all men could ever talk about was Hedy's eyes, her skin, her hair. That hussy. I'll bet she doesn't know a thing about the migratory worker problem, the Spanish civil war, the CIO, or even the AFL.
Now I know a lot of campus women, not excluding myself, who can talk very intelligently on each and every one of those subjects. But every time I say to a fellow, "How about the migratory workers?" all I get from him is, "Oh, that Hedy." It's very discouraging, really.
I'm sure that others feel the same way about it. Only the other day a girl came up to me and
t said, "What are we going to do about this Lamarr girl? I'm losing my guy on account of her." I told her frankly I didn't know.
Really, I'm not jealous, but this Hedy idolism has got to stop. After all, she's only a woman.
Right here at Cal there are millions of girls every bit as pretty as she is—and smart too. Though I've never met Hedy, I am sure that she can't have an awful lot on the ball and still look like that. All she does, anyway, is walk on the screen, open her big blue eyes, and begin acting.
Now the point is, which is more important looks or brains. We, of the uglier school, definitely think a high I.Q. is by far more necessary to a full and happy life.
But the butter's can't see that. And it's really so obvious. All they can see is Hedy.
But to top it off, they will probably think that now she's married, she has added a certain undefinable something to her personality, a new light in her eyes that before had gone unnoticed.
What do they see in her? That cat.
To the Editor:
Campus Opinion
I suppose that everyone sooner or later must add his contribution to the campus opinion column. Some find time to be viridile. Others are only amusing. I hope mite is neither.
I question the value of your editorial on the "Honor Societies."
In the first place you set about to make the honor societies on honor. That same cry has been resonating among students for a long time. Honor Society of the high school to—well, now it Sachem and the Owl Society. We both agree. I suppose, that honor societies are necessary, just like a football team. They have an impact. Honors go for the high calibre of members—just look at it this way. Mistakes could probably be found in your newspaper, or in your email address. So go for it as soon as you call it something besides a newspaper.
It's the same with the honor societies. Mistakes have been made in the past and probably a few will be made in the future. To draw an accurate line between the good and the not so good is a mighty hard
But, I offer the suggestion that those who try to draw this line are plenty sincere in their choices. I can offer them anything concrete in the way of persons who should be considered for membership.
One thing more. As for tradition—you and I, along with 400 others would be the first one to snicker at some corny demonstration thought up just to make the societies more glamorous. Traditions can't be cooked like stews. They've got to grow. If K.U. has not grown, I'm sure they'll speak well for the emotional maturity of the lawykhaws.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not incensed—just doubt ful.
BREWSTER POWERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 28, Thurs. March 13, 1920, No. 110
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
ADAGIO: The class will meet at 3:30 on Friday in Robinson gymnasium—Frank Annemberg.
ALEE: The University of Kansas branch of the ALEE. At 430 West 12th Street, 139th evening in 202. Martin Rulli, Mr. C. B. Hewlett manager at the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company of Kansas City, Ms., will be the guest speaker - Richard
ASCE. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will have a regular meeting this evening at 7:30 in 210 Marvin Hall. There will be a presentation by Dr. R. G. Huffman. All engineers are invited. Joseph Karp, Secretary.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: There will be a meeting this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Rev. Joseph King will talk on the subject "Latern" and, for the public, the invited are invited - Lloyd Eyes, Public Chairman.
HATTIE ELZJABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's office not later than Saturday, April 1. See notice on bulletin boards for deadline information.-Seba Eridge, Chairman of Committee
WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wesley Foundation will have a skating party Friday, March 24. There will be games at the church from 8:30 to 10 and skating at the gym from 10:30 to 11:30 for 15 ceans, or 2 for 25—Stafford Ruhien, President.
RED-CROSS PRE-TRAINING SCHOOL: Please
report this evening at 7 o'clock at the pool in swimming
area.
TAU BEAT PI; Tau Beta Pi meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29, instead of Tuesday, March 28, as previously announced. All members must be present.-Claude H. Burns, President.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a meeting Tuesday, March 28, at 3:30 in room 115.
Harold Addington
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Commission
Vincent Durie, Rodrick Anderson
Senior
Mery Lou Bacon
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAN
News Star
Managing Editor   Bill Flintlegue
Campus Editors    Stow Jones and Shirley Smith
News Editor      Jim H勃堡er
South Editee     Green Cousin
Telegraph Editor  Agnes Munner
Make Editions    Harry Hill and Hilda Mullard
Sunday Editor   Millard Roe
Sports Editor    Jim Jel
Singer Editor    Colin
News Staff
Business Manager  Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager  Orman Wamukiwai
Publisher
Cleveland Rich and Poor Enter Cultural Haven
Subservience rates, in advance, $2.00 per year, $175 per semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter on October 31, 1879, under the jurisdiction of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Persons who can't stretch their money and many with whom money is taken for granted, find a cultural resource in a series of free lectures at Cleveland.
An aids' audience assembles an hour early at a McBride lecture. A person must arrive that early to be sure of a seat. Many remain after the doors are closed in the hop that someoneaves and make room for another.
The McBride Lecture Foundation of Western Reserve University sponsors the talks, for many of its courses pay season fees in other cities.
The series this year is observing its 25th anniversary, with an enthusiasm given seidum to the pincerer iddle of the spoken word.
Held in "University Circle"
The lectures are held in Severance hall, an elaborate church-like build
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
In the morning mail from England comes a complimentary copy of "The Northerner", a humorous magazine published by the students of King's College, Newcastle Upon Tyne, in the University of Durham, of which the Rt. Hon. Lord Eustace Percy, M.A., D.C.L, LL.D is rector. If anyone is curious to know what British college humor is like, we hasten to report that it is just what you'd expect from a college whose Rector is the Rt. Hon. Lord Eustace Percy, M.A., D.C.L, LL.D.
On the Shin -the paragraph following he spelled entomologist with a "y". Otherwise his originality consisted, as usual, of leaving off credit lines.
--the paragraph following he spelled entomologist with a "y". Otherwise his originality consisted, as usual, of leaving off credit lines.
In one article of "The Norrberner," a woman student who had spent the holidays in the States (boy, are we catching on) reports that the thing that made them famous was Amor can students ask for "toe-mayee" juice at breakfast.
Another rumor squelched: "B6" is not the phone number of the Sour Owl owl office although it is easy to see how the rumor got started.
This department has a deadline fifteen minutes ago which explains why things like the above happen even against our better judgment.
Now that both parties have brought out their candidates for president of the M.S.C. all that is needed to get the ground ready for the election campaign is a nice, oozy spring rain.
Hilter we understand doesn't like Italian wine because it makes him feel like the Duce.
Having long been depended upon as a source for all sorts of useless information, Ye Shinstar happily reports that it takes 32 pigs squealing to make twice as much noise as one pig squealing. The mere mention of this exceedingly interesting phenomenon is guaranteed to brighten up any dull table conversation. Try it sometime.
(Continued from page one)
In reply to yesterday's lead item,
the student dance manager misses
the following message, to witt:
M. Dora M. Wilcox
I'll match you egg for egg my varsities against your columns. Lovingly
DON WOOD
Pa-What are you going to do with the chicken farm you start from the eggs you have left over?
ing given by the late John L. Severance, a Cleveland industrialist, to be the home of the Cleveland orchestra. The hall is near the center of the city's "University circle," the site of a college and a university, the Cleveland museum of art, a park and several churches.
Noble fellow that I am, I have decided that if and when I start a chicken farm I shall stand at the door of the Union building and give each of your varsity customers, or suckers in the case may be a free chicken in an effort to help them not their money's worth.
A gift of $7,300 to Western Reserve University in 1909 by the late J. H. McBride, in memory of his son, William C. M. McBride, which the lecture-sari idea idea
McBride did not specify how the fund was to be used. But six years later, his surviving sons and daughters dedicated it to the memory of their father, mother and brother and increased it to $50,000.
In college, children can do that sort of thing with a clear conscience because it's lightly called "cutting class." Back in high and grade school days the terminology employed was "playing hooky" — and there was always the truant officer to contend with.
The first speaker, in the fall of 1914, was Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston. He spoke, in five lectures on "The British Empire and its Problems."
While in Topica Monday noon, Ye Shinater noted Fred Lake luncheoning with Miss B. Patton at Walgreen's.
Then they stipulated that it be used in presenting prominent lectures free to the public.
British Lecturer First
Lectures since have been made by such authorities as Prof. John Bassett Moore, Dr. William Cunningham, Dr. R. S. Naon, Argentine ambassador to the United States, and Prof. Arthur Keith.
This year, the series has brought Henry C. Wolfe, foreign correspondent and author, who spoke on the topic in a lecture at Hansen, New York literary critic.
Other lecturers this year have included Theos Bernard, explorer; Gordon B. Enders, author, and Dr Theodore Wilhelm, professor of education at Oldenburg, Germany, discussing Youth of today.
ours JIMMY
Sincerely
A McBride lecture audience is a cross-section of the nation's sixth city. Present are professional men and women, shop workers, students, the old and the young. Frayed coat sleeves rub elbows with mink wraps.
Harvard Motif Used In Graduation Plans
In celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary the University is leaving no stone unturned to remind students of its founding in 1864. Because the University in its early days was built up by Amos B. Lawrence, a former Harvard University treasurer, the committee in charge of commencement announced that Dr. James B. Conant, president, would be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises.
When the colors "Crimson and Blue" were selected for the new
school on Mount Oread, the "Crimson" was taken from the Harvard Crimson and the "Blue" was adopted as a tribute to the Yale men who helped in the founding of the University.
Doctor Conant, the twenty-third president of Harvard, is one of the youngest men to hold that position.
Philadelphia — (UP) — A man's Panama hat获 hatt值 at $300 was exhibited here at the convention of the Merchant Tailor Design- ing Society, where of braid thread-like in texture and resembled a linen handkerchief.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
Raw Handled - 24 Hrs Service
DRAKES for
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
BAKES
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RUTTER Restrugt
RACKETS STORE
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "Love Affair" with Irene Dreme and Charles Boyer. Wallace Kraft, is your free pass.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves - 10c
Hautrets - 9c
C. J. "Shorty" Hood Prop.
727 Mass.
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "Cafe Society" with Madeline Carroll and Fred Macacar George Slitterly, is your free pass.
Four Students Present Program to Junior High
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817$^{1/2}$ Mass. Phone 100
An assembly program was presented by four University students to the combined seventh grade classes at Junior High School Tuesday morning.
The performers were Edmonda Merer, fa'39, mezzo-soprano; Treva Thompson, fa'40, pianist; and Paul Stoner, fa'41, accompanied by Winted Hill, fa'41. Miss Mabel Barnhart, associate professor of public school music, was in charge of the arrangements.
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S We Deliver
The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer. Gray Dorsay, is your free pass.
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171* Mass Phone 288
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "Cafe Society" with Madeline Carroll and Fred Mac- Warren and Lawrence Van Sickel, in your free pass.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533    941% Mass. St.
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with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
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920-22 Mass.
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723½ 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
C
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the newand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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 business from University City?
$ ^{*} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business
THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Mrs. Floyd Drake of Wellington was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
容
Mrs. E. H. Howell of Topka was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
--ever, that Hitler would not make at least one more grab without delay. The port of Danzig, dominated by Nazis, lies in the Polish Corridor and it has been conceded generally that the Reich would demand it back eventually. Whether Hitler would act now or wait an opportunity to seize the entire Polish Corridor from Poland had Warsaw in an unusual dither even if a government that has long devoted its efforts to playing both sides between Germany and Russia.
Isabel Bice, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain theiis Kansas City and Topeka umnae Saturday evening with a dinner at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a faculty dinner this evening at the chapter house. The guests will be: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Kate Werner, Mr. Byron Sarsiv, Miss Myrtle Cook, and Miss Porsis Cook.
Mary Jean Hall, c'39, was a lunch- con guest yesterday at the Sigma Kappa house.
The KU. Dames study club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelley, 1511 Rhode Island street. Mrs. Albert Palmerlee reviewed the book, "The Patriot" by Pearl Buck.
--ever, that Hitler would not make at least one more grab without delay. The port of Danzig, dominated by Nazis, lies in the Polish Corridor and it has been conceded generally that the Reich would demand it back eventually. Whether Hitler would act now or wait an opportunity to seize the entire Polish Corridor from Poland had Warsaw in an unusual dither even if a government that has long devoted its efforts to playing both sides between Germany and Russia.
The KU. Dames bridge club met last evening at the home of Mrs Robert Palmer, 838 Louisiana street
Ann Cota, c'uncel, was a guest for lunch at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Mrs. Ruth Lynch and daughter Peggy Lynch, of Salina, were luncheon guests at the Phil Delta Theta house yesterday. Miss Lynch, who is a former student of the University and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority here is now attending the Colorado University
--ever, that Hitler would not make at least one more grab without delay. The port of Danzig, dominated by Nazis, lies in the Polish Corridor and it has been conceded generally that the Reich would demand it back eventually. Whether Hitler would act now or wait an opportunity to seize the entire Polish Corridor from Poland had Warsaw in an unusual dither even if a government that has long devoted its efforts to playing both sides between Germany and Russia.
Lucille Gaynor, c'39, was a lunch-
ce guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces tl pledging of Lloyd Savely, c'42, ar Jack Jewell, c'41.
Professor Revises Lawyers' Manual
Prof. P. W. Wisselman of the school of Law, has revised Abbott's "Criminal Trial Practice" which is designed as a handbook for prosecuting and defense attorneys. The book, published by the Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing company came off the press March 1. Several copies have been placed in the law library.
"Many new topics have been added," said Dean Moreau. "All the material on evidence is new. Many of the old chapters have been completely rewritten, bringing all the chanters up to date."
Professor Visselman also has revised Abbott's "Civil Jury Trials" published in 1386 and "On Facts" published in 1937.
Speaking of the book, F. J. Morneau, dean of the School of Law, said that although the original issue had been written by Abbott, Professor Viesselman had completely revised it.
Dean Lawson Will Speak To Modern Language Group
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association, which will be held at Mount St. Scholastica College, Atchinson, next Saturday.
Prof. Otto Springer, of the German department, and president of the association, will act as chairman for the conference, and he will start at 10 Saturday morning.
Other University speakers are Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, who will speak on the Spanish philosopher Ortega y Gasset, and Alan Holake, assistant professor of German, who will speak on Goethe and the nineteenth century.
Hermann Fellhauer, German exchange student, will give a brief talk in German, following a short talk on "Something about the German People," by E. F. Engel, professor in the department of German.
NOW IT'S--- CARLS For— ARROW TIES
New Poisons Developed To Kill Harmful Insects
Corvallis, Ore., U.P.)—Two Oregon State College toxicologists have developed between 20 and 30 environments with new poisonings deadly only to insects.
Seeking some better way to control insect pests that beset farms and country homes, E. C. Callaway and R. G. Rosenthal have experimented for the past two years on new combinations of the nitrogens and carbon compounds, and have reared more than 20,000 insects to die for science under application of the new compounds.
Although they report satisfactory laboratory results, Callaway and Rosenstel expect to try out the chemical killers under "applied science," i.e. field conditions before releasing them for general use.
Fine Arts Faculty To Judge Contests
Several of the members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will serve as judges in high school musical competitions, this vicinity during the next week.
D. M. Swartthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave this evening to district a music contest to be held in Holton. He will act as conductor of a massed band on the evening program.
Howard C. Taylor, professor of voice, and Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will serve as moderator for the national contest in Belton, Mt., tomorrow.
Karl Kuerstener, associate professor of orchestra, will be guest conductor and soloist at Colony for the Jounty Music Festival.
Mrs. Alice Moniercire, associate professor of voice, is acting as voice judge in Pittsburgh, at the high school music contest being held there.
Rita Gunsaullus, Celloist Presents Senior Recital
Rita Mane Gunsallus, fa39, celloist, presented her senior recital last night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Miss Gunsallus is a pupil of Raymond Stubl, instructor in violin.
Numbers on the program were taken from Grieg, Boccherin, Vlotto Herbert, and Popper. Lucile Wagner was accompanist.
Fine Arts Student Recital Today
Elizabeth Searle, fa 39, harpist will present the next senior recita Sunday, March 26.
The School of Fine Arts held its regular student recital this afternoon at 3:30 in Frank Strong auditorium.
The seven having solo parts were Ruth Sieg, c'41, Billy Henderson, fa'uncl, Marian Reed, fa'41, Dorothy Flory fla'p, Donna Hughes, fa'uncl, Mary Louse Bethell, fa'41, and Lois Worri fa'42. An ensemble com- pleted by Joan G. Cornet; Clayton Krebble, fa'42, cornet; Jack Dalby, fa'40; William Miller, fa'42, euphonium; and Leslie Sperling, fa'41, trombone.
WANT ADS
LOST: On Campus, Barrel of red mottled Shaffer fountain pen. Call 1476, Mary Ellen Sullivan, 1138 Miss.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Shows Continuous From 2.1
Owl
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS!
Ends Tonite!
10c Til 7; Then 15c
Clark Gable
Claudette Colbert
"IT HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT"
— AND —
Gary Cooper
"MR. DEEDS GOES
TO TOWN"
No.1 —
TAILSPIN TOMMY
"MYSTERY PLANE"
With John Trent
— No. 2 —
SUNDAY!
SUNDAY!
"HOLIDAY"
"DISBARRED"
NO. 2
CHARLES STRETT
"NORTH OF THE YUKON"
Ratner Suggests Defense Plan
Topkea, March 23 — (UP) Gov
Hayne R. Hatter today asked
secretary of war Harry H. Wooding to
consider airplane manufacturers in
the inland section of the nation
purchases of new army airplanes.
- Inland Sections a Logical Place for Pilot Training And Plaine Construction
"From the standpoint of national defence it would be of real value to the nation if the manufacturers of war materials and aircraft had their plants in the inland states," he said. Kannas governor, a former Kansas governor, said.
In his letter, Ratter stated that Kansas already had "developed its aircraft industry beyond other states and because of this he urged Wooding to give consideration to establishment training school for students in the state.
Three speakers will present their views of Journalism, at the first Freshman Occupational Guidance Conference, which takes place in the auditorium of Frank强 hall.
Three Journalists To Speak Tonight
Ray Moore, advertising manager of the Capper publications, will speak on the "Business Aspects of Journalism."
Henry C. Haskell, Jr., formerly employed by the Baltimore Sun and now a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star, has chosen for his topic "Foreign Correspondents."
The third speaker, Henry L Smith, professor of journalism, will discuss "Reporting and News Photorahy."
The forum this evening will be the first of a series of three to be given.
University Professors Speak To Home Economics Meet
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the State Home Economics Association, to be held Fri. and Saturday in Kansas City, Kan.
Professor Chandler will speak to the group of college teachers on "The College Home Economics Program," emphasizing the relation of junior college work to university training.
Professor Ise will speak on "Current Economic Problems of American Families" at the luncheon Saturday noon.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
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Novelty - Oddity - News
Disney's First Full Length Feature in Color
"SNOW WHITE and the Seven Dwarfs"
The Jesse James of Oklahoma's Cherokee Strip
SUNDAY
Design Department Presents Display Of Ancient Writings
JAMES CAGNEY
THE OKLAHOMA KID"
HUMPHREY BOGART
ROSEMARY LANE
A WARNER BROS. Picture
LAST OF THE WEST'S GREAT OUTLAWSI
These collections will be on display for the remainder of this week and all of next week from 9 to 15 except Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
In the same room with the manuscripts the department is showing a collection of etchings by contemporary American artists which were sent by the Arttext Prints, of Westport, Conn.
The University department of design is sponsoring a display of 20 medieval manuscript pages which they have borrowed from the public library of Lima, Ohio. The collec- tive room in room 230, Frank Strong hall.
DICKINSON
Governor Stark Praises McAnaw On Radio Speech
The department is also shown, the handwork of its students in the room. The students have designed and executed some excellent articles on sculpture. Bernard Frazier, University artist and sculptor, has three pieces of sculpturing on display in the corner outside room 320. Frank Strong
The manuscripts, which are written on vellum and are in an excellent state of preservation, vary in dates from 1121 A. D. to 1700 A. D. They show color as well as black and white
NOW Thru SATURDAY
Mary McAnaw, c'42, winner of the radio speech content on "Missouri Personalities" held recently, received a letter from Governor Lloyd J. Johnson of Missouri thanking him for making him the subject of her address.
Miss McAnaw met the governor a week before she received the letter when she went to Jefferson City in 1936. The president of junior legislative assembly context.
"May I compliment you upon your discertement in listing the three outstanding accomplishments of my administration. I would place them in the same order: first, the establishment of the cancer hospital; second, the establishment of a security program in conjunction with the federal government; and third, the fight to remove the shadow of organized crime from Missouri."
Madelaine Carroll Fred MacMurray Shirley Ross
The letter reads: "I have learned of the very gracious tribute you paid me in your recent radio talk on 'A Missouri Personality.'"
IN
"Cafe Society"
— added —
First Time on the Screen Actual Pictures of the Coronation of a Pope.
COMING SUNDAY
YEARS...
You'll PAY THIS WOMAN A TRIBUTE OF
Claire Trevor
John Wayne
Andy Devine
Joh Carradine
George Bancroft
WALTER WANGER presents
STAGECOACH Directed by JOHN FORD
WANGER presents
Special Preview. Screening of One of the Year's Outstanding Pictures
Meribah Moore To Sing With McPherson Chorus
Eight Swimming Letters Awarded
Come at 9:00 and see both pictures on one ticket.
SAT. at 11:00 p.m.
Eight letters have been awarded to the University swimming team, and three freshmen has been received for numerals by Coach Jim Report.
The lettermen are Proctor Ritchie,
Dehn Ritchie, Paul White, Kenneth
Rosebusch, Ray Lawrence, Art Point
Johnson, John Lee, and Frank
Wilson.
Democracies
The freshmen recommended for numerals were Marion Cooper, Lloyd Koehbling, and Eugene Nelson. Cooper and Koehbling were co-captains of the yearning team and all three won their events in the varsity-freshman dual meet this year.
Three of these men, P. Ritchie,
Lawrence, and Poindexter, will be
lost by graduation while the other
five are allumiors.
Merribh Moore, soprano and associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and Melvin Geist, 29 will appear in a performance of "The Creation," and oratio by the choir of the University Sunday, March 26. The McPherson Choral Union of 120 voices is to give the oratio in the city auditorium.
Miss Moore will sing the soprano solo role and Geist will sing the tenor solo role.
(Continued from page one)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939
2
Ex-Gridiron Greats Will Play Spring Game Against Gwinn Henry's Varsity
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blowup No. 6: "Huckleby-Buckley"
Frank Bukley is one of Gwinn
Henry's most versatile back. "Buck"
passes, kicks and does a mean bit
39
FRANK BUKAT
of open field running whenever the need comes up. Last year Bukaty was hampered by illness in the middle of the season and never fully recovered until after the first Misi- souid. Bukaty is a sophomore, and
has one year of competition under his belt. He played a year for Rockhurst before coming to don moleks for ole K.U.
There's something wrong here. We see by the papers where Kansas State is taking 26 men to the Texas Relays. Yesterday afternoon we talked to Bill Hargiss and he told us he'd be lucky if he could get enough money to take 12. If he does get enough money, he will have to drive all the way in automobiles. Why is it that the Athletic Association at the Aggie school can send 26 men, while we can only let 12 fellows go? It seems to us it's time KU wake up to the fact that track is a major sport. The Kansas track team is good this year—good enough to beat the Aggies in spite of this fact Bill Hargiss, one of the greatest track coaches in the world, has to beg for enough money to take 12 men to a major meet.
At the Practice Fields: Baseball
The inter-agame game was interesting.
... John Burge pitched one innings for one of the teams and his
fire-ball had the boys eating out of his hand . . That lad can really rear back and smoke it in Battling eyes seemed rather rusty . . That's natural for this early in the season . . Les Kappleman looked good at short stop lay and Bill Hall, then in there nice as good as he was team, as a whole, last year . . Food Dick Americine, B Miller Cameron ru
54
d at short stop . . . Larry Hensley and Bill Hall, two newcomers, are promising . . . Lewis was slingin' them in there nicely . . . Holcom is as good as he was last year . . . The team, as a whole, looks better than last year. **Football:** Henry had Dick Ameriene, Ralph Miller and Miller Cameron running punks back in the face of a whole charging line
JOHN & BURGE
Miller's knee is still a wee bit on the weak side . . . This Cameron boy really has those snake hips . . . Henry has switched Turner to center . . . He looks good there . . . Bumsen's booming kicks were sailing way out there . . . Bukaty and Sauge also looked great with their punting . . . Renku gets down under punts awfully nicely . . . Track Captain Faye was peeved to find the cinders all plowed up on the squadr's first day outside . . . Chet Friedland's disc was taking long rides
. Don Bird spent the afternoon trying to convince Bill Hargiss he was faster than Captain Foy . . . Jack O'Hara, freshman wizard for four years, will be for size. Bill Bevins is still bothered with that leg injury. . . Dale Hekendorn has one of the most perfect strides we have ever seen
. . . Wed rather watch him run than Glenn Cunningham . . . Poetry in motion, this boy.
Oklahoma's loss to Oregon was quite a blow to sports fans in the middle west. They tell us that Oregon beat them at the fast break and controlled the re-bounds with their superior heIGHT. There's not much you can do against a team like that. Except per hAP change your game to set plays. We are prizes over prizes.
IRELAND
JIMMY McNATT
Why Cullen Bruce Drake did not do this. His team can play a slow break. They did it in the conference. Tuesday night in San Francisco, every time McNatt and company came scatting down
- Alumni Team, Coached by Dick Sklar, Will Go Into Action Against Varsity April 15; Bausch And Stapleton Will Be Ineligible Because of Professional Competition
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 and Dick Amerine, c'40
Ex-Jayhawk gridiron greats who wore the Crimson and Blue between 1928 and 1938 will test the nettle of Coach Henry's charges when they meet the present football squad in a regular game to be plaved April 15 in the Stadium.
The only limitation on the alumni team is that no member who was at any time under a professional contract will be allowed to play. This will prevent the grads from using two men who are now in Lawrence, and who were exceptional players when they were in school, Jim Bausch and George Stapleton.
Richard "Dick" Sklar is the or
ganizer of the alumni team, and
stated that he has also appointed
himself captain. Which might a
account for the fact that he has listen
himself as a halfback. Sklar, who
played a guard position in '33,' '34,
and '35, was elected the captain of the
all-Big Six football team his senior
year. Sports writers rated Sklar as
one of the best guards ever to play
in this sector.
Hays and Shirk at Ends
"Coach" Sklar, another one of his self-designed titles, plans to use Dave Shirk and Rutherford B Hayes at the wing positions. Hayes, who is a member of the sports staff of the Topeka Journal now, played
A. B. R. A. S.
three years with Sklar and was also an all-Big six man his senior year. He also held the unusual playing plays from an end position. Shirk finished his college football
last fall although he is still a student in the University.
At thet tackle posts the Alumni plan to start Dean Neasmith and "Long John" Seinkle. Nesmith is the athletic trainer for the University. Seingle has been converted from an end position to handle the post. Real Basketball will be the reserve in case the grads wear out.
Guards Are Tough
The variety might as well be warned now that the guards on the alumni team will be manned by two boys that used to be described as tough, with a capital "T" Tom "Squat" McCall and Zvonimir Kvaternik. With McCall in the lineup the grills will have a map that can match Chester Gibbens at the extra point gathering art. McCall, who kicks from placement and not by the drop method, was rated as "tops" at this around the conference while he was in school.
"Chuck" Warren and "Lobo"
Jenkins,篮帅 snappers of the 1938
Jawhacker grid edition,will supply
the center "fodder,"in case the
varsity think they will tear through
the center of the line.
Ball luggers, or Skar hopes they fill that description, will be Fred "Mouses" Harris, Clarence "Burly" Douglass, Lyman "Deacon" Divens, and Max "Squeak" Replogie. The last three named were members of the team in recent years, while Harris started back in '54 and '55 when he earned his rookie jersey in Jawahraya grid history. "Coach-Captain" Skar will complete the backfield candidates, incidentally we didn't change the rules and the grades will only use four men in the backfield at one time, the other man will be chief water boy and Alumni cheer leader.
the floor with that fast break of
theirs, they lost the ball. The only
time they scored was on long shots.
To our inexperienced mind, it seems
that the team didn't do anything
done better if they had slowed down
and worked the ball in carefully.
Down at Texas last week the intramural champions, Pi Kappa Alpha played the Texas A. & M. basketball champs in an inter-school affair. The game drew a crowd which almost equals the record for varsity games. For several years it has been suggested that Kansas have something like this. The Aggies at Manhattan are not too far away for a game of this sort. We wonder if this can't be looked into.
Intramural notes: Organization swimmers are warming up for the annual intramural splash starting on March 23 . . . The preliminaries will be held on that date while the semifinals and finals will come on March 27 and 28 . . . Softball teams took advantage of the recent Spring weather to limber up . . . We'll be able to tell you in a few days whether there will be an intramural track meet this Spring . . .
Workout Features Punting Drill
★ No Hard Work on Tap;
Squad Prepares for Big
Scrimmage Friday
Pi Phi Swimmers Win Intramural Event Easily
In preparation for Friday night's promised "game condition" scrimmage, Gwinn Henry sent Jayhawker grid hopesful through a light puntworkout and dummy scrimmage last night as spring football practice drew toward the close of its third week.
Henry explained that he would give the squad another rather light drill tonight, but that on Friday he was going to let the boys cut loose and really show what they could do. The bespectacled mentor spent most of the evening in drilling on blocking assignments on punts and quick kicks. Suagee, Vandevere, Bukaty, and Bunsen were doing most of the booting and having better than average success.
Practice ended with about forty minutes of dummy scrimimage with virtually the entire squad seeing service on offense and defense. Ralph Miller, who will probably carry the burden of next year's pass, was "pitching" in great style and already looks to be in good form. McQuinn, Sandy, Steve, Borel were also taking their turns passing and are giving indications that Miller will not be alone next fall in handling the aerial chores.
Miller along with "Darting Dick" Amerine will see no rough work this spring because of injuries suffered last fall. Miller's knee seems to be in pretty fair shape but Henry is taking no chances of further injury, Amerine still complains of his back at times, but it is expected that by next fall the pass catch, ball toall ace will be about as good as ever.
Cleveland, C. O. (U.P.)--Rookie Pa-
trolman William McCabe's revolver
was stolen from his overcoat in a
restaurant.
- Arrow Amazons Lead by Virginia Anderson Take Every Event; Kappa Is Second Place Winner
Cop Worries
Two weeks later, he was surprised to receive a package, neatly wrapped in tissue paper. He said the mind is not entirely at ease, he said. His worry: Who used his gun, and how did he get it?
His worry: who used his gun, an
for what, during its absence.
By Lois Wilson, c.44
Two records were 'broken last night by the Pi Phi's when they won the women's intramural swimming tournament.
Virginia Anderson broke her own record, set last week in the back stroke event. Last week she swarmed a crowd and last night her time was 23.6.
The Pi Phi relay team also broke their own record of a year ago in the relay event. Their former record was 35.5, and their new record last night was 35.5.
Virginia Anderson, Pi Phi, again made a perfect score of 17 points. The Pi Phi took first place in every event. This makes the sixth consecutive year that this organization wins the swimming tournament.
The Pi Phi's won the meet with a score of 56 points, the Kappa's were second with 23 points, Theta's third with 12, and I.W.W. fourth with 6 points. Alpha Chi and T.N.T. had 5 points each.
The events and the women placing are as follows: Relay - PI Phi Kappa, and Alpha Chi; breast stroke for form, V. Anderson, J. Blaney A, Cota, and M. Randall; two free tie, M. Lewis, E. Hermiman, A. M. Mullivand, A. M. dividing, D. Woods, M. Learnard, M Randall, J. Waring.
ansas Electric Power Company
Back stroke: V. Anderson, M.
Lewis, M. Edgerton, and E. Irwin;
sida stroke, M. Edgerton, R. Nelson,
M. Learnard, and B. Bridges; crawl,
V. Anderson, B. Kester, J. Blaney,
J. Waring; breast stroke race, D.
Woods, J. Blaney, I. Irwin, and
M. Lattner; 30-year free style, Lewis,
E. Herriman, A. McGill, and M. Dillon.
"These I-E-SLamps Are Sure Wonderful for Reading"
Every home should HAVE an LE.S. LAMP... Why NOT avoid those numerous eyestrain worries?
26
Ace Kicker--activities are not limited to baseball, however, as he has played softball and basketball for many years and won two letters in track at Arkansas City Junior college in '54 and '55. Last year he went to the University summer school softball intramural All-Stars as an outfielder.
C
BILL BUNSEN
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6-39
One Arm Hurler Reports To Conger For Baseball
Most one-armed people are content to leave athletics, especially baseball, up to someone more able biped. Nerman Evans, who has but one arm—and a left one at that, however isn't leaving pitching chores up to anyone else as he is one of the seven mound candidates reporting regularly under the direction of Jayhawker coach, Ralph Conger.
By Don Pierce. c'41
Evans, a graduate of Arkansas City Junior college, began playing ball when he was just a kid in the sandballs around Maple City, his home town, and Ark City. After serving with various砂andiot aggregations, Evans joined the Arkansas City American Legion team on which he pitched and also played the outfield. The Legion Bulldogs won a district championship in 1932, Norman's last year.
Played Legion Ball
The small 22-year-old portier graduated from the Legion league in 1933 and served the next two years with Arkansas City Bun John-nee, who takes his turn on the hull with an occasional stretch in the outer garden.
Evans pitches with a straight overhand delivery and has a fine knuckle ball and a good slow curve. He is shy on speed, however, and at times is wild, which is a characteristic of most left-handers.
A Good Hitter
Evans has surprisingly little difficulty in batting, hitting from the right side of the plate and of course using his left hand. This strange batting stance would be crossedhanded for a two armed person. He could have balanced high bats overages and at one time led his team team in batting.
The hard working little southpaw's
Returns to Gridiron--activities are not limited to baseball, however, as he has played softball and basketball for many years and won two letters in track at Arkansas City Junior college in '54 and '55. Last year he went to the University summer school softball intramural All-Stars as an outfielder.
Dick Sklar, "36, great Kansas guard and captain of the 1936 all-Big Six football team, who will lead the alumni in their clash with Gwinn Henry's varsity next month.
Kansas opens her baseball season against Rockhurst on April 10.
YES SIR--activities are not limited to baseball, however, as he has played softball and basketball for many years and won two letters in track at Arkansas City Junior college in '54 and '55. Last year he went to the University summer school softball intramural All-Stars as an outfielder.
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Cooper Cough says that Evans is really showing promise this year and he may see quite a little service. Anderson, who will join the Joplin Miners of the Western Association shortly, says of Evans: "I have been catching Norman since he first started pitching in paralyzed people and I believe he's got it. He likes to pitch, he has a world of stuff, and if he ever gets control he'll make Kansas a heck of a good man."
15
SYLVESTER SCHMIDT
Co-captain of last year's basketball team who is running for city treasurer in Marysville.
Don't forget the first preliminaries of the swimming meet to be held in the pool this afternoon. Any one who wishes to compete must arrive before the rays.
ALEXANDER MILLER
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A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
College Students Show Decline In Grade Average
图
- Daring Fall Semester 114
Failed in 40 Per Cent of
Their Work; Show Hope
For Future
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were more lax in their studies during the fall semester than they were a year ago but this year more of them who failed showed hope for the future according to figures released today by the College office.
During the fall semester 114 students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences failed in 40 per cent of their work; 57 of these petitioned for reinstatement and 55 were admitted to go on with their school work this semester. A year ago they went to the university where their work, but only 18 petitioned for reinstatement and 17 were accepted.
Other figures in the report presented to the faculty meeting Tuesday afternoon by the reinstatement committee showed that 109 students were on probation during the fall semester. Of the 109, 68 failed to meet the probation requirements. Nineteen of these petitioned for reinstatement and 12 were permitted to continue their studies. No one there were 137 students on probation, of which 87 failed to meet the probation requirements.
At the end of the fall semester,
173 college students were scholastically deficient. Only 67 of these are continuing work in the College at present. A year ago 197 were deficient.
Late Bulletin--tion could be filed on the same day the applicant arrives in the state. The bill would require the applicant to remain in the state while the case is pending. If a divorce is granted the applicant would be free to leave the applicant would be free to leave the state although a final decree would not be issued for 30 days.
On his arrival in Lawrence from the Pacific coast this afternoon, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" definite announced that no definite plans had been made for bass fishing on the West Coast next year.
Doctor Allen said, however, that he talked to coaches from Wyoming, Oregon, Utah State University, the possibility of contests.
Abolition of Kansas Tokens Commended by Ratner
'We are definitely hoping to go either to the West coast or New York next year. Our plans must be approved by the Athletic Board, however, before any definite arrangements can be made.' was "Phog's" statement to the Kansas.
Applications Due for C.P.A.
Examination Given in April
"Drawn carefully, after a thorough study of its effect upon both consumers and retailers in Kansas," the Governor said, "this bill provides a proven method of sales tax collection—a method that is now used in 12 other states with uniformly satisfactory results."
Topeka, March 24—(UP)—signing the bill to abolish the use of tax tokens, Gov. Payne H. RATner commented today that, "Kansas people will be rid of this nuisance after July 1.
George O. Foster, registrar, is receiving applications for the certified public accountant examination which will be given April 11 and 12. Individuals who desire to take the exam in their applications immediately.
It is expected that more than 50 persons will take the test this year. A fee of $10 is to be paid by each applicant.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
"The Curse of the Crested Compact" is currently running in serial form at the Sigma Nu house. It all began when Larry Blair decided that he should forego the pleasure of Elen twain's company and give the 50 other boys a chance. He made Jean Sunderland the object of his affections, and not long ago decided the time had come when maybe he should give her a little token of his esteem.
(Continued on page two)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1930
Z-229
Pass One-Day Divorce Law To Help Business in Kansas
Topeka, Kan., Mar. 24 (UP)—Kansas legislators, who for three months have been trying to figure bigger and better ways to attract new industries, today hit upon the idea if a one-day divorce law.
The frank purpose of a new divorce bill is to "help the lawyers, the courts and business in Kansas in general." The state senate approved the bill for passage but delayed final action.
The measure was introduced by Senator Ewing Herbert, a Republican member of the senate.
"Let them stay here just long enough to get the divorce." Herbert said. "The lawyers will make a fortune if they handle this thing right. And it would provide Kansas a good industry."
The bill provides that divorce action could be filed on the same day the applicant arrives in the state. The bill would require the applicant to remain in the state while the case is pending. If a divorce is granted the applicant would be free to leave the applicant would be free to leave the state although a final decree would not be issued for 30 days.
Powell, Wyo., March 24—(UP) Earl Durand, "Tarzan of Beartooth Mountain," was shot and killed today while attempting to rob the First National Bank here.
Mountain Tarzan Defies Posses
BULLETIN
- Official Threatens Martial Law as Two States Must Forces
Cody, Woy. Mar. 24. (UP)—Three hundred men mobilized by two states climbed a towering peak in the Beattock Mountain at dawn today seeking battle with Earl Durand, 26. a “Tarzan” who eats raw meat, leaves a trail of scars, either rifle or bar and arrow, and has killed four men within a week.
Gov. Nels Smith said he was ready on a moment's notice to declare a state of martial law in Park county and dispatch troops if Durand is cornered. All idea of taking him alive seemed to have vanished from official minds; they wanted only to kill him.
Durand had been cornered Wednesday in a natural fortress formed high in the Beartooth by a sheer rock bluff which apparently offered no avenue of escape. Sheriff Blackburn, at that time in command of 100 volunteer possession, would not allow his men to expose themselves. Two disobeyed and slipped into a clearing some 50 yards in front of the fortress. Two rifle shot's barked from the cliff base. The men, O.H. LINabary and Arthur Argento, dropped and their bodies rolled slowly down an incline over the snow.
Before returning to the scene this morning, he revealed that Durand had dared to sneak, under cover of darkness, down the incline of the cleared "no man's land" and had jerked the shoes from one of his victims, took their rifles and ammunition and returned to his fort.
Durand was jailed in Powell nine days ago for killing game out of season March 15. He overpowered his jailer, escaped to the farm home of his parents two miles west of Waco and killed their unites he shot and killed two of them and escaped on foot in a driving blizzard.
He is a powerfully built six oater and on his infrequent trips to civilization usually appeared shaggy aired, bearded with the carcass of deer or elk slung over his shoulder. An indictment now filed against him charges that he killed a ranchman's teer and was found crouched beside the carcass feasting upon it like in animal.
Engineers Will Go to Kansas City Members of the department of mechanical engineering will attend a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Kansas City, Mo., March 27. Mr. Alfred Idles of the Babcock and Wison company, New York, will give an illustrated talk on "Problems in Present Day Boiler Practice."
Engineers Will Go to Kansas City
G. E. Men Interview Engineers
George Fisk, sales manager of the General Electric company, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. R. I. Parker, 12, district manager of the same company, Chicago, were on the Campus to work in electrical and mechanical engineers for placement with the company.
The two officials will be back March 27 for further interviewing.
"Couples don't have to establish residence to get married in Kansas," Herbert said. "Why should they be married?" She could evidence of a year to get unmarried."
If a wealthy woman wants a divorce, Herbert said, the lawyer and the court should be able to find any evidence for not trying the case in a hurry.
Present Kansas law requires a year's residence, and final decrees are not issued for six months.
Miss Myrtle E. Heyre, a graduate of the University, has been appointed home management supervisor the Farm Security Administration in this district. The application will be sent to: Linda L. McCarthy, Kansas FSA director.
Miss Hyre, whose headquarter will be in the Douglas county court house, will represent the FSA in Douglas, Franklin, and Osage counties. Her work will include aiding the solution of home problems, such as budgeting, buying, production and preservation of food, caring for poultry, gardening, keeping account books, and making clothing.
Alumna Is Appointed Home Management Director
In addition to her degree in the University, Miss Heyre holds a master of arts in home economics from Columbia University.
Betty Hohl, e'42, is confined in Walkins Memorial hospital with chicken pox.
Chicken Pox Case in Hospital
Because she lives at Corbin hall many of the members reported to the hospital Thursday for smallpox vaccinations. Although the vaccine was approved by the initial advised the women to take the precautionary measure.
Professors to Attend Meeting
Wiley and Taylor to Judge Contest Prof. Russell L. Wiley and Prof Howard C. Taylor, of the School of Fine Arts faculty are in Belfort, Melo as judges for a high school contest which is being held there today.
Friensfers to Attend Meeting
J. M. Kellogg, G. M. Beal, and V.F.
Smith, of the School of Engineering
and Architecture, will attend a
meeting of the American Institute
of Architects at Topka, April 1.
Y.M.-Y.W. Cabinets Go to Wichita
Alys Magll, cunl; Marjorie Cook, c42; Betty Miller, c43; Margaret June Gray, c41; Marjorie Wiley, c42; Corrine Martine, c48; Viola Knocho, c41; Eddie Parks, c40; Alia Ann Miles, c41; Jean Steele, c46; Maria Maddi Hourley, c41; Pheasa Roney, c43; Margaret Learned, c42.
The students and faculty members who are attending the conference from here are: Zoke Cole, c'40; Richard Rupp, c'42; John Lintner, c'39; Kermit Franks, c'40; Ernest Klea, c'14; Lloyd Estes, c'41; Don Hayman, c'unel; Walter Meininger, c'41; Paul Moritz, c'39; Wallace Deoley, c'39; Brent Campbell, c'41; Hartwell Jewell, c'42.
About 30 students and faculty members left this afternoon to attend the state cabinet training conference for new Y.M.-W.Y. cabin members in Wichita this weekend. Dr. John Thompson, professor of religion at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, is to be the principal speaker at the opening meeting this evening at 8. The conference includes new cabin members and "Y" leaders from all over the state.
The following discussion groups for commission leaders will be held: "Personal Relations," "Reinterpretation of Religion," "Economies and Labor," "World Student Christian Federation," "Techniques of Creation," "Students of the Arts," "Programs and Emanence," "Peace," and "Junior College Programs."
Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W. CAI; John Moore, secretary of the Theodore Paullin, instructor in hairdressing and Petite, instructor in economies.
Flu Puts Piano
Player to Bed; Band
Takes K.O. Punch
The flu struck Mr. Chiapusso; Mr. Chiapusso struck the bed; and that struck the University of Kansas band a fell blow right in the face.
For weeks now the University band has been rehearsing a difficult Tchaikowisconcer with Mr Chiapusso as the featured soloist Prof. Jan Chiapuso is an internationally known pianist who played the most difficult parts of the number with case and who carried inspired the band all through the lengthy composition.
Now the doctors say Professor Chiapus will be in bed at least a week or 10 days and the band is up a week. It is difficult to find another date on the crowded spring schedule at the University; the tickets and posters have been out for weeks; substitute pianists can't be run into the game like basketball centers; so the band and its director, Russell L Wiley, find themselves in a quandary.
The concerto was to have been the main number on the band's spring concert; a concert which already had been postponed once from March 13th to March 39th to permit it to rehearse the difficult number.
\* Argument Based on Policy Geographic Location and Isolation of United States
Debate U.S. Navy Needs on WREN
The discussion of the need of the United States for a larger navy, sponsored by the department of speech im co-eoperation with the Men's Student Forum Board, last night over WREN turned the round table into an informal heated argument.
Omer Voss, l'39, acting as chairman for the round table, asked James Martin, gr.; Eugene Gosney, b'39; Clem Fairchild, b'39; Richard Karc, c'39; and Miles Siebert, b'39 for their opinions on the question. "Should the United States have the largest navy in the world?"
Five students from the University presented their views of this question on the last of the eight student days each Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Most of the men agreed that the United States should have a defensive navy but violently disagreed as to whether the United States should continue to carry out the Monroe Doctrine.
Richard Kane contended that a larger naval would not lead this nation into war. "Our possessions need our defense. If we plan to continue our Monroe Doctrine in regard to America a strong navy is needed."
James Martin, in opposing Kane's statements, argued that a larger navy would give us a balance of power in Europe. "We see no logic in trying to police the world. That will quickly lead us to war."
The main discussion of the round table centered around the policy of isolation and the geographic location of the United States as an important factor in keeping this nation out of European entanglements.
Alpha Chi Sigma, dance at house. 12 o'clock.
Authorized Parties-the world has undergone the past few years, history shows that dictators and tyrants invariably have taken over the helm of their respect, making themselves the people had neither the energy nor the desire to govern themselves.
Several men thought that the possibility of facing a combination of navies was great enough to warrant appropriation of funds for a larger navy. Others believed that the warring nations could not afford to send their entire navies to this country and thus the United States would be forced to face a fleet only half as large as its own.
Fireside Forum and Sigma Eta Chi, party at Congregational church, 8:30 to 12.
Today
Independent Student Association, dance in men's lounge of Union, 7 to 9.
Ricker hall, party at house,
12 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party at house, 12 o'clock.
Sigma Pm epsilon, spring formal, at Memorial Union building. 12 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, skating party, at Church and skating rink, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGIAR,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Welding Society To Meet April 13 At Marvin Hall
★ Recent Developments in Welding to Be Discussed; Dinner at Union to Honor Visit of Vice-President
The fifth annual welding conference of the American Welding Society will be held in Marvin hall lecture room Thursday and Friday, April 13 and 14. According to the preliminary announcements the program will start Thursday at 9:30 and present authorities on the recent developments in welding, the new union process, and the fabrication of monel, nickel, and inconel steels.
The speaker at the engineering convocation Thursday morning will be Prof. LaMotte Grover from Kansas State College, whose subject will be "Research in Welding." Topics to be discussed during the conference are: "Structural Steel Welding," Arthur N. Kugler of the Air Reduction Sales company, New York City; "Unimelt Process." F. C. Hutchison, Linde Air Products公司, Kansas City, Mo.; "Machine Design and Structural Design for Arc Welding Construction." E. W. P. Smith, Lincoln Electric company, Cleveland, Ohio.
"Recent Developments in Welding," W. M. B. Brady, General Electric company, Chicago; "Strength of Materials," Prof. A. M. Ocklerbark, associate professor of applied mechanics; "Ard Welding as an Industrial Tool," Prof. W. W. Carlson, Kansas State College; "Hard Surface surfacing," Prof. W. W. Carlson, university graduate with the Marine Design Section of the Chief Engineer, War department, Washington, D.C.
"Pipe Line Welding," Orville "Mike" Mauck, Sinclair Refining company, Kansas City, Mo.; "Fabrication of Monel, Nickel, Mo.; and Incelen, and Nickel-Clad and Incelen-International Nickel Company, Hunt International Nickel Company, New City; and "Leaded Steeks." Inland Steel company, Chicago, Ill.
A dinner will be held Thursday evening. April 13 at 7 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building under the auspices of the Kansas City section of the American Welding Society in honor of the official visit of Vice-president K. L. Hansen.
Speakers at the dinner will be Mr. Hansen and Dean Ivan C. Crawford, School of Engineering and Architecture, who are introduced by J. A. Holl, past president of the Kansas City section of the American Welding Society.
Graduating Engineers To Check Credits
Senior engineers are asked to
see Miss Batey in Dean Crawwords'
office at Marvin hall to
check credits for graduation.
Students are to report according to the initial of their last names in the following order:
A March 28    H to M
March 29    M to S
March 30    S to Z
New York, Mar. 24 (UP)—The doctor who examined William Barnard, 8, at Bellevue Hospital, was puzzled. An older boy had carried out the emergency ward and reported that he had been hit by an automobile.
NUMBER 120
Boy Is Victim of 'Smoke Intoxication' Instead of Auto
College Adds Course on Tax
William was wun, limp, but unscathed. The doctor began questioning the older boy, who finally said, "Hey, why did you hit him by a car but what he just himself is that he smoked a cigar." William was treated for "smoke intoxication."
- Faculty Passes Resolution Giving R.O.T.C. Students Four Years Gym Credit
One new course in economics and four different resolutions and permits were voted by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in their meeting held Tuesday afternoon.
Three Address Journalism Forum
Three phases of newspaper work were discussed by Henry Ladd Smith, professor of journalism; Henry C. Haskell, Jr., a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star; and Ray Moore, advertising manager of the Capper publications, last night in Frank Strong hall. The talks were sponsored by the Freshmen Society and composed the first of a series of three discussions to aid University students in choosing vocations.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, has a book some seven feet wide in which he has recorded the events of history, the rainfall, and the climate for the last 2,000 years. Doctor Wheeler is working under the theory that events of the world occur in cycles, or, in other words, that history repeats itself; and that the activities of man are inseparably bound to the repeating cycles of climate.
No World War This Year If History Is Dependable
If we can place any confidence in history, there won't be a World War this year like that of 1914.
Professor Smith de-bunked the version of the newspaper reporter as depicted by the American movies. "The day of the beer-drinking, illiterate riff-raff that swaggered into the editor's office and called the editor names, is gone," he asserted. "The newspaper industry requires college-trained, competent men that on the street might be mistaken for teachers or bank employees," said Professor Smith.
A new two-hour course in economics entitled "Current Tax Problems," was approved and will be taught for the first time next year. A resolution was passed permitting students in the Reserve Officers Training Corps to obtain credit for four years of gymnasium work instead of two, as has been the practice heretofore.
It was also voted to permit graduates of nursing schools, besides the nurses of the University hospitals, to enter the University here, be given a blanket 30 hours credit for three years additional training in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to receive an A.B. degree.
During hot dry seasons such as
Candidates for combined degrees in the professional schools of the University no longer need to declare a major in the College in order to secure their degree. The work in the professional school will be counted as a major for the college.
For instance, Doctor Wheeler has observed that when the climate shifts from cold and dry to warm and wet, nationalist feeling runs high and there is danger of grave wars. But when the cycle turns the other way, as it probably is now or will be soon, there is less danger of a world war though civil wars are often commonplace.
We may be now in the same part of the cycle as that which the world occupied in 1830 when Turkey was at sword's points with one of the European nations; or in 1860 with France, Bardia and Austria with the American civil war brewing; or in 1880 with Russia and Turkey fighting and in 1906 when the Russians were fighting Japan.
Doctor Wheeler does not wish to make a forecast that there will be no world war but if history behaves as it has in the past, there won't be a serious conflict this year. If there is, it will be because strong dictators have enough power left to force a war against the wishes of
to force a war against the wishes of the majority of the people.
Hitler May Force Europe to Revive Pre-War Alliance
- Extension of German Frontiers Eastward to Black Sea Cause Move On Part of Other Powers
by United Press Correspondent
Adolph Hitler pushed Great Britain, France and Soviet Russia closer to revival of the pre-war Triple Alliance today with extension of his frontiers eastward to the Black Sea.
The struggle for domination in Europe is bitterest in its economic hope and within the last week the Nazi Fuecher has made tremendous advances capped by a thrust throned the vast resources of Rumania and the strategically important Black Sea coast to the Reich.
These Combat Operations
Now Hungary with almost 50,000 square miles of fertile land and Rumania with almost 155,000 square miles producing oil, timber, minerals and food needed for the German war machine have been brought within the orbit of a new Nazi empire that covers almost 260-900 square miles in the heart of Europe. In addition, the farm products of little Lithuania are available to the Reich in an emergency and Poland's position has become almost unbeatable as a result of pressure to join either the Nazi-Fascist bloc or the Anti-Hitter front.
The result of this economic expansion on top of Hitler's big territorial gains has cut a thick pathway from the North Sea to the Black Sea, surrounded Poland's 150,000 square miles on three sides and made the secondary powers such as Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and Turkey reluctant to deal with the Anti-Nazi front unless given an iron-cured guarantee of military support. Russia May Cooperate
For almost the first time since the World War, Soviet Russia has indicated the threat to her rich Ukraine is sufficient to prompt cooperation with Britain and France instead of pursuing her past tastes of trying to make both Fascists and Democracies appear futile and weak. Whether that attitude will be maintained long enough to put over an effective front against Hitler, however, is uncertain.
It is certain, however, that the Anti-Nazi front must act swiftly because today's developments indicate that the Spanish civil war is virtually over and that Nationalist Gen. Francisco Franco may complete negotiations for unconditional surrender of the Republicans at any time.
The four-day annual Post Graduate Clinic of the School of Medicine will be held at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City beginning April 3, the committee announced today.
Each day four lectures and demonstrations on subjects of general interest will be held for the entire assembly, and eight section clinics will be held for those interested in special subjects.
School of Medicine Will Hold Clinic
In the selection of the subjects and the clinical cases to be presented, an effort has been made to give the physician diagnostic and therapeutic procedures that can be applied in his own practice.
The number of group clinics this year has been materially reduced with a view toward a larger audience at each clinic. Subjects to be discussed are ones which have been requested by doctors throughout the country.
The program has been arranged in such a way as to provide the broadest possible selection for those attending. Upon enrolling each document group clinicians which he prefers to attend, provided he registers early.
The size of the group enrolled in be small diagnostic and therapeutic linics is limited, and preference will be given to those registering first, to registration or enrollment fee required.
Committee members are: Hugh L. Dwyer, chairman, Dr. R. H. Major, Dr. L. A. Calkins, Dr. T. G. Orr, and Dr. E. H. Hasinger.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939
Kansan Comment
Haskell Quits College Football
The University is a pretty busy place with its own life, its own problems, its own joy. But once ever so often we can afford to stop and pay homage to the passing of some landmark which has stood out on the Kansas prairies for years—some landmark the passing of which serves to toll with quiet impressiveness the flight of time.
Haskell Institute recently announced that it was abandoning college football and was confining its gridiron activities to prep schools.
It is needless to enumerate the great teams that have carried Haskell colors to notable victories. Nor need one be reminded of the great athletes who have worn their helmets.
The University prepares for another season in the Big Six; Haskell prepares for a season of prep school football. Father Time, who looks back and recalls "the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome," will never forget the Haskell heroes of older days.
And Further Affiant Saith Naught
In a recent campus opinion, a reader doubted the sincerity of the Kansan in regard to its recent editorial on the subject of Honor societies. Perhaps a few more words will make clear our stand.
First, of course, it is hard to draw a grade-average line on members and this fact is realized. It is true that the average grades of Sachem members are usually near the average of Phi Beta Kappa's, but this is our complaint: the minimum average that a man must have is too low—it is only 1.5, only a few hundredths over the University's all-men's average. Why should a student with an average near this—and students with such an average have been admitted—gain a place in a society that is based on high standards, one of which is scholarship, no matter how rounded and versatile he may be?
As for a concrete suggestion on how to maintain this high standing in Sachem and other honor societies (excluding the National Honor Society), the Kansan is at just as much of a loss as the writer of the campus opinion. A Faculty-Sachem board does not seem to help the matter. That is evident now. The only feasible and workable plan is to raise the grade requirements.
As for the color and tradition so fondly mentioned, our state is steeped in tradition. The history of the West is the history of Kansas, and the University has grown up with the state. We doubt very much if it is a lack of interest or emotion for it does seem as if the students have never experienced anything in the nature of a really colorful ceremony. True, such a thing was tried in 1912, but that was 27 years ago. Don't condemn something because it was tried once and found wanting, Give color, tradition, and ceremony a chance to come back.
"Don't get us wrong. We're not incensed"
—we're just hopeful.
Everything Comes To Him Who Waits
"Patience," says William Allen White, the Kansas guidebook to political wisdom, "is the first virtue of a statesman dealing with imponderables in a democracy."
Evidence of the Emporian's wisdom is seen when the supreme court aspirations of the President are reviewed. Two years ago Roosevelt was raring to reorganize the highest tribunal. At that time he was smarting under the defeat by that body of his N.R.A. and A.A.A. bills.
Everyone is familiar with the president's attempt to reorganize the supreme court. That move was his first major political defeat in the five years of his administration. It caused countless comments on the court, pro and con. It might have been the initial step in the chain of events which culminated in the November elections as it was a step which a majority of the country considered unwise.
However, if the president had stopped and read the birth certificates of his justices, noted their ages, he might have waited. He would have seen that he would have the privilege of appointing several agreeable men to the bench.
And he would have been right. Four times in the last two years, his power of appointment has been exercised. Four new supreme court judges have mounted the bench with his blessings. Today, just two years after the reorganization bill, almost half of the present court have been appointed by him.
Roosevelt's impatience may have taken a heavy toll of his admirers. We were any other politician except Franklin Delano Roosevelt, he might yet heed Bill White's observation that patience is the first virtue of a statesman dealing with the imponderables of a democracy.
But not F.D.R.
If You Want to Live,
Go to Milwaukee
If you're going to jump out in front of cars and jaywalk and disobey all traffic rules, your chances for survival are best in Milwaukee. Wis. For Milwaukee is the nation's safest city — according to the National Safety Council.
Of course if you lived in Milwaukee you would know better than to jump out in front of traffic. From the first grade on you would have been taught to obey traffic rules. You would have been taught what the rules are, the reason for their existence, and how to obey them. You would be "safety-conscious."
Or if you hadn't learned all this in the public schools you might have learned it in the Milwaukee Traffic school—a school for traffic violators and others who want to and ought to know about accident prevention, rules of the road, safety maintenance of automobiles, and so forth.
Then of course, you would probably have heard a speaker on safety at your local club, you would have noticed the signs and posters placed around the city, and possibly have listened to a lecture or two over the radio. In short, nothing is left undone to let you know that there is a traffic safety problem and that your co-operation is necessary to solve it.
You also would find other things about Milwaukee after driving around the town. You might discover that the traffic signs are at necessary and hazardous places only; and that they are clear, readable, and unmistakable. You might also discover that the police have decided that the signs mean what they say: if you go "slow" past a "stop" sign you are likely to receive a little pink ticket from a policeman. It may not necessarily be from a traffic cop; all the patrolmen have received training in the traffic laws and have orders to enforce them. And they enforce them.
When you think it over, it's really not so much wonder that Milwaukee is the safest city in the nation. The habits of safety have been thoroughly ingrained in the residents.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vel. 36 Friday, March 24, 1939 No.129
Notre dame at Cinnabee's Office at 11 a.m. on day of publication and 11 a.m. Saturation, Sunda, gemein.
--pus. The only difference is found in the magic of money.
APPLICANTS FOR POINT SYSTEM MANAGER W.S.G.A.: Applicants for the position of Point System Engineer must be enrolled in Union building at 7 o'clock this evening to appear before the Senior Committee—Gevense Landrift, Presi-
HATTIE ELIZABEHT LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's office not later than Saturday, April 1. See notice on bulletin boards for brief information - Schoa Edridge, Chairman of Committee.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. There will be a meeting Sunday evening, March 25th, at 6:15 at the Trinity Lutheran Church. All students are welcome.—Mary James.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Women interested in the position of manager of the W.S.G.A. book exchange must file their applications in Miss Emily Johnson's office during hall, before Monday, March 27 - George Landisith.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a meeting Tuesday, May 10th at 3:30 in room 1517.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION, Y.W.C.A.: There will be a meeting Monday, 26, March at 38, at 40 of Henley house. You must Domine Burke of the State Board of Welfare attend. Everyone is welcome—Mary Jones, Chairman.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: A skating party will be held tonight. There will be games at the Church from 8:30 until 10 o'clock and skating at the rink from 10 till 11:00. The party will be for twenty-five cents - Stafford Ruben, President.
TAU BETA Pi. Tau Beta PI meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29, instead of Tuesday, March 28, as previously announced. All members must be present.-Claude H. Burns, President.
STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION: A meet-
tress will coordinate activities, Mullet, Milten, Chabramn
Ball hard hull ordinance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Edwin Brown
Orman Wanamako
'publisher ... Harold Addington
Business Manager Advertising Manage
NEW SUMMER
Mannequin Editor       NEW SUMMER
Campus Editors        New SUMMER
News Editor           Steve Jones and Skip Smith
Night Editor          Harry Riley
Telegraph Editor      Freddie Cooley
Manage News Editor     Amy Mumer
Sunday Editor         Harry Hill and Irene Miller
Sunday Editor         Jamahl
Sports Editor         Polly Gouwens
Louisiana Bank
Richmond Chief of
Finance, Vincent Tirelli, Inc.
John Randall Hill
Virginia State Bank
Knoxville Editor
Mary Lee Hurley
Genuine Editor
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Affiliated Women Live In Luxury Inexpensively
For many years most people have had the impression that only girl from rich families could join a sorority. This impression has grown from the efforts of each sororite to appear just a little more desirable than all the rest. They have built $100,000 mansions; they brag about having a governor's daughter for a member; they dream of owning a home. They are known for their aneboly. The word "sorority" brings' all this to mind but after all these girls are just the same as any other 'feminine student' on the campus. The only difference is found in the magic of money.
The proposed 30-day Kansas divorce law may be a great help to business in the state but as a belated romanticist, we insist that it will take all the romance and mystery out of the divorce business. Try as we can, we can't imagine next year's glamour girl telling the New York press that she is leaving for Olpe, Kansas, to be Olevated.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Subscriptions in, advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Tattered as second class matter. Subscription at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
A close scrutiny of the exchanges convinces us that John Gunther cracked the same jokes in every lecture he gave throughout the country.
In our opinion the dramatic arts department would have to go some to beat "Llion," "Hay Fever," and "Cum Laude," but from all indications "Outward Bound" promises to have been a reality that he hoped to be hoped that this time the campus discovers the fact before the last night of the performance.
On the Shin -pus. The only difference is found in the magic of money.
Headline in *The Daily Princetonian*:
"Neurological Speaks on Nervous Control in Vanquam Lecture." Only a few months ago, he'd get away with a thing like that.
Earl Porter tells us that theh reason a little duck walks softly is that it can't walk hard.
Now we understand why Bill Fitzgerald is such a good sports writer. Interest in athletics runs in the family. His sister Jane recently won the Freshman girl's ping-pong championship of Waterville High School.
Our favorite Bob Benchley joke concerns his undergraduate days at Harvard when he was asked in an English examination which of the Shakespearean plays he would rather see enacted, Hamlet or Macbeth, and to give his reason why. Answered Benchley: "I'd rather see Hamlet because I've already seen Macbeth."
(Continued from page one)
He bought the crested compact and was to have presented it to her Sunday. But somehow Jean had her dates mixed up. Disgusted, Larry sold the compact to fraternity brother Bob Fordyce, who would have given it to Anne Murray last night if she hadn't fluffed him off.
Everytime I send a bag of clothes to the laundry I am tempted to enclose a note requesting that they slip some cookies or apples in the bundle before returning it so that I could get the same pleasant surprise on opening it that most kids do who use it. So if you are afraid any laundry cruel enough to use a nut-meg grater on shirt collars and cuffs wouldn't understand.
Howard Blair and Jay Wisdom, Campus House cut-ups, have been keeping their private affairs out of circulation pretty well thus far. But now Bair, who's been centering attention on a blond Chi Omega, is a trifle disconcerted to find the blood has toyed with his heart. Wisdom nows Bair was once known as "the triple-treast sweetheart of Alpha Chi Omega," and he has men from that lean-to. Alpha Chi Alum claim that Bair was only "formed out" to the Chi O's for experience and will return.
Most organized houses do inure many bills of enormous amounts. Houses often pay $1,000 a year in land taxes alone. The telephone bill in the average house runs about $80 per month while more than $700 is allotted every 30 days for food. The head cook is paid $100 or more a month and every house keeps from three to seven additional servants; in some towns it is charged of the dispensers of more than $2,000 each month.
A box or two of aspiring if taken by the right people, should clear the whole matter up.
When first taken into a sorority each new member is charged a small fee for pledge services. Then for a semester she must live in the house as a "pledge" or undergard. At the end of this time, for another sum of $75 or $80 another initiation service fee must be paid and then lie in on the much guarded security secrets. This fee includes a jeweled sorority pin.
Spring having come, Sigma Chi cave men go out at night to issue forth what they fondly believe is Tarzan's favorite yell, but what complaining neighbors believe is nothing less than the death bowels of a hippopotamus. From the Thest's taut manage to look coy when so disturbed.
There are assessments for parties, a new water system, wedding presents for alumnae, national dues, and a contract for building and maintenance fund must be signed. This is usually paid after graduation.
Although all this seems to prove that a sorority girl's father would have to be well fixed financially there are several things to keep in mind. Around 50 girls have banded together in each house. The amount of money the sisters are saving in the long run is much less than the sum spent by the same number of independent girls each month. The food is bought in large quantities and the sororities are not trying to make a profit on the food. The food is cooked better and it is served in the same restaurant to an eating place on the campus.
The bills are budgeted and paid collectively thus cutting down on the cost. The amount paid for room rent in a security house is a minimum divided among 50 girls and any profit is turned back into the house the pocket of some landlord as in the case of the independent woman.
Most sororities exist in luxury by charging their members $45 per month. Even during months when special assessments are necessary the bill矾um reaches the $50 mark. Independent girls pay that much for tuition as well, and then wish that they had enough money to belong to a sorority.
--grounds of the University of California hospital.
When parents consider sending their daughter to a University if they think a sorority would be advantageous to her, they should realize the true facts about that angle of college finance.
Building Opened For Studying Fleas
San Francisco, March 24—(UP)—A small concrete building in which thousands of fleas will be studied in an attempt to halt salty viallege, was opened Wednesday on the
KAN.SAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Other Fall, Try Us
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
DRAKES for
Made possible by a $24,000 gift from the Rosenberg foundation, the laboratory will be headed by Dr. K. F. Meyer, head of the Hooper Foundation*. "An attempt will be made to determine what types of fleas have acted as carriers for the rare cases of sylvatic plague in the United States.
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrugt
RUSTER'S SHOP
1014 Mugs, Phone 319
The current attraction at the Granada theater is a return engagement of Disney's "Snow White." Pattie Potter will portray her on time any time during this performance.
Javbawk Barber Shop
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Haircuts — 12e
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
The current show at the Dickinson theater is "Cafe Star" starring Madeline Carroll and Fred MacMurray. John Oakson, this is your free pass for any time during this performance.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 100
HORSES FOR HIRE!
Mort's Riding Academy 4 blocks West of West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful bridle paths.
The current show at the Dickinson theater is "Cafe Society" starring Madeline Carroll and Fred Mae Murray, Betty Borrows, this is your free pass for any time during this performance.
THESIS BINDING
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171\% Mass  Phone 288
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... $90
Phone 533 ... 941¼ Mast. St.
Phone 533
The current attraction at the Granada theater is a return engagement of Walt Disney's cartoon, "Snow White." C. H. Mullen, this is your free pass for any time during this performance.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
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13th and Mass.
Phone 40
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Permanents ...$2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marches 50c and 75c
Heat-washing machine
Evening Appointments
Q.
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the new and different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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 business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
--if these two weapons immediately allowing the demonstration.
Mr. and Mrs. Trower and Barbara Trower, Mr. Stewart D. Perkins and Susan Perkins, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. Geo W. Waggoner; Roger Muchic, c'umel; and Roger Montgomery, c'42, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Thursday evening.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, announces the initiation of 17 women yesterday evening at the Temple of Heaven. Hearth follows the ceremony.
The following women were initiated: Violette Grosshardt, ed' 39 Ethylene B. Burns, *d*' 40; Zenith Mae Fowler, *c*' 39; Mary Agnes Gabriel, ed' 39; Ruth Marian Germman, *c*' 39; Betty Natoma Hammond, *c*' 39; Gwen Marie Hunt, *f*' 40; Nina Jean Makepeace, *a*' 59; Ms. Eligh Douglas Lock, gr; Helen Marie Frohnsen, gr; Evelyn Polen Nylan, gr; Alice J. Faden, Grineen Sikes, *c*' 39; Mary Stauffer, *c*' 39; Vivian Natomi Strange, gr; Ruth Timpe, *c*' 39; and Helen Elizabeth Wilson, *c*' 39;
Helen Meyer, fa39, sang two songs preceded the dinner. She was accompanied by Marjorie Alice Ward, fa39.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, spoke on "Consumer Co-operatives." Miss Mitchel Caviness, president, presided over the service.
Corbin hall will entertain with a reception for members of the University faculty Tuesday evening March 28.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house last evening were:
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Rolla
Nuckles, Miss Rink R Parker,
Judge and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedell,
Topeka.
Ann Murray, fa'42, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last evening were: Margaret Learned, 'cumul; Marjorie Cook, Learned, 'cumul; Marjorie Cook, and Darlene Pullins, c'42.
Mrs. W. C. Baisinger, Dodge City;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Curry and
Mrs. Howard Bouse of Kansas City,
Mo. were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday evening.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Earle Scott, c'42, and Dwight Kroesch, c'41.
Prof. and Mrs. F, L. Brown were dinner guests of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity last night.
Larry Barben, c'sp, was a lunch con guest at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Mary Lou Border, friend, to Maurice Course 'c39, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Bill Bevon, ed'42; John Ryder, buncl; Mrs. Lyle Fogle and Mary Ruth Fogel of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
The tables were turned at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this week. Pledges held authorized superiority over their upper-classmen all day Wednesday, after which an entire class was attended by the entire chapter.
Guests attending the dinner were:
Eugene Buchanan; Bill Harlan;
WANT ADS
LOST: On Campus, Barrel of red mottled: Shaffer fountain pen. Call 1476. Mary Ellen Sullivan. 1138 Miss.
FOUND: A "Clipper" fountain pen in East Frank Strong Hall. Call R. Barland, Phone 1609. -121
FOR SALE: Austin coupe, 40 miles per gallon. Ready to go anywhere $67.50. Ken Harrington, 1231 Kentucky.
GUSTAFSON
The College
Jeweler
James Pearce, e'42; Eugene Tatum,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. C. B. Hatum,
Lawrence; Mr. T. Allen Beauty,
Topeka; and Prof. Richard B. Elde
University Grad Assists President of Oil Company
Fattie Joyne Jayne Wadley, f'ounc! Bey Young, e'uncl; and Mary K Lattner, ed'38, were dinner guests. Kappa Sigma house last night.
Paul Endacott, who was graduated from the University in 1923 with a B. degree in civil engineering, is assistant to the president of the Phillips Petroleum company, the 1958 report of the company shows.
Endcott, son of F. C. Endcott of Lawrence, won the all-University title in the 2014 tournament of the University's all-women basketball team that year.
University Fencers Give Exhibition in Kansas City
Kalman Oravez and Belt Bill, ee members of the University of Fenice team, gave a foil and saber exhibition at 10 o'clock Wednesday before an all school assembly at Westport high school in Kansas City Jim Raport, coach and physical education instructor at the University, gave a lecture on the use of these two weapons immediately
In the afternoon Gravetz and Belt again performed with the foil and saber for the men's physical education classes of the school.
St. Louis Lacks Men
St. Louis, (UP)—There are 7 per cent more females in this city than males, according to a survey made by the St. Louis Youth Commission. Only 46.5 per cent of the city's population is male against 53.5 per cent female.
Auto Hits Fighting Deer
Kutztown, Pa.—(UP)—Two occupants of an automobile were endangered near here when their machine nearly struck two trucks at the center of the highway. The animals红. apparently uninjured.
Attention Jayhawkers!
--FREE-chairmen of freshman sub-committees.
ANOTHER BIG
SPECIAL
SNEAK PREVUE SATURDAY
11:00 P.M.
ATTEND OUR REGULAR SHOW,
KEEP YOUR SEAT AND See ONE
OF THE YEAR'S BIG PICTURES
ON THIS PREVUE FREE!
GRANADA
Officers Select Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
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- Group Enlarged From 13
To 25 Members Because
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65c, up.
"You'll like 'em"
The X.M.C.A. cabinet for the coming year has been selected by the past cabinet and the recently elected officers. The cabinet has been enlarged from 13 members to 25. This has been done to care for the staff of the agency of the X.M.C.A. and also to take care of standing committees that have in the past been independent of the cabinet. One or two positions still remain to be filled.
Kernit Franks, c'40, newly elected president, Brent Campain, c'41, recently elected vice-president; and Gerald Banker, c'40, new secretary, were automatically placed on the cabinet because of their offices.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Ed Wiles, b'40, will serve as student treasurer on the cabinet. Hart-well Jewell, c'42, will be assistant treasurer in charge of concessions.
ARROW
The following committees and chairmen will serve on the cabinet this year: Ernest Klema, c'41; membership; Lloyd Estes, c'24; publicity; chairman of the cabinet, Jack Stephenson, fa'42; sub-chairman, Sam Iwig, c'41; forums, Keith McGraw, c'41; directors, Don Hayman, church chairman, and Eugene Niniger, c'42 and James Surface, c'42, will serve as
Personal relations, Charles Yeoman, b'40, chairman and Edward Price, c'42, and Bill Miller, fa'42 will serve as sub-chairmen of personal relations. Social activities, Elijah Cole, c'40, and Wallace Dooley, c'40, Charles Johnson c'uml, and Richard Macam C'40, will be under reinterpretation of religion will be under the direction of Gordon Brigham, c'40, and Richard Rupp, c'42.
Applications must be filed by April 1 for the Ida H. Hyde scholarship for women specializing in the sciences. Nomination for the annual award is made by the heads of two biological departments and of one other science department. Students who are specializing in biology and who can go to a marine biological station should leave their names should leave their names with Miss Persia Cook, executive secretary, in room 1, Frank Strong Hall.
Scarcity of Canadian Animal King Regina, Saskatchewan. (U.P.) The moose, king of all Canadian big game animals and the hunter's favorite, is hard to find, according to reports from northern Saskatchewan. A swine farmer in the area of Saskatchewan is apparent, as is a lesser shortage of wild game.
Committee on Aids and Awards U. G. Mitchell, Chairman.
THIS SUMMER
Scholarship Notice
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America Is Headed For Dark Ages, Declares Ise
America is probably headed toward the "Dark Ages" and can do little about it Prof. John Ise told members of the School of Business at their smoker last night in the Memorial Union building.
Professor Ise, speaking on the subject "Coming of the Dark Ages," said he saw no protection for America against fascism. He believes democracy as it now exists will last
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Schools Where Kids Are Taught to Kill!
Teachers With Cruel Whips in Their Hands!
'CRIME SCHOOL'
Humphrey Bogart "DEAD-END" KIDS
— 2nd Feature —
RIPPIN' AND ROARIN'
OUT OF THE WEST!
KEN MAYNARD
"Fiddlin' Buckaroo"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy'
SUNDAY—"Boy Slaves"
G
Granada
TODAY AND SATURDAY
HIS FIRST FULL-
LENGTH FEATURE!
"Put it on
your 'must
see' list."
—Jimmy Fidler
WALT
DISNEY'S
Snow
White
on the
Green Dwarfs
all in marvelous
MULTIPLANE
TECHNICOLOR
W.D.P.
Distributed by RKO RADIO Pictures
Our Gong Riot - Novelty - News
--FREE--
ANOTHER BIG
SPECIAL
SNEAK
PREVUE
11 p.m.
SATURDAY
ATTEND OUR REGULAR SHOW,
KEEP YOUR SEAT AND SEE ONE
OF THE YEARS' BIG PICTURES
ON THIS PREVUE FREE!
SUNDAY
The Last of the West's Great Outlaws!
The Jesse James of Oklahoma's Cherokee Strip
at most not more than 50 years and probably will pass within the next 10 years.
"Dark Ages," as defined by Professor Ian, is the replacement of capitalism and present day democracy by fascism or something similar. Fascism when it comes to money is usually rather than from without. It will come as the result of economic connections which we have with Eur-
CAGNEY OUTLAW KILLER as "THE OKLAHOMA KID" WITH HUMPHREY BOGART ROSEMARY LANE
ropean countries which are and have been definitely fascist.
rather than from without. It will come as the result of economic connections which we have with Edu Texas school teachers are giving their pupils more practical instruction and less "book learning."
two years ago the United State could have done much toward preventing the courses taken in European countries by exerting economic pressure. Professor Inc explained that today little can be done about it.
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12
FOR ALL K. U. STUDENTS
(and otherwise)
(last otherwise)
SERIOUSLY with change the season your car requires complete weather grease. The chassis and transmission needs lighter weight lubricants for efficient performance.
MISS HELEN
AND heavy winter oil is as hard on your motor as an overcoat on you. Don't put it off. Fast-flowing oil is imperative to keep moving parts moving efficiently.
COME IN TODAY—OUR SERVICE IS EXPERT
Phone FOUR Service
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939
A Big Scrimmage on Tap Gwinn Henry Will Test Squad's Game Ability
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 75 Aspinwall, Pennsylvania's special gift to Kansas football is Dan Rhule. Dan is big tough and fast. One of the most
aggressive tackles in the local conference, he has been forced for the Crimson and Blue for the last two years. Rhule first came to prominence at Lincoln, Nebr. Nebr., and Boisea, regular tackle was injured and
DAN
RHULE
N
unable to make the trip. Dan started his first major game and turned in a whale of a performance. Next fall he played for one more year on the variesy.
There, was a. rumor. floating about the campus yesterday to the effect that Ad Lindsey would coach the alumni team which will take on the varsity April 10. If this were true, the game would no doubt have an added interest, but the rumor seems to be false. Dick Sklar says that, Ad will have nothing to do with the game. Dick says that if there is any coaching to be done, he will do it.
Dr. Forrest C. "Pho" Allen will be in town this afternoon on his way from San Francisco to Evanston, I. for the Oregon-Ohio State N.C.A.L.
A. S. BARNARD
ORCALLYLEE San Francisco, he would be trying to drum up some opposition for the Jayhawkers' tentative four out there next Christmas.
championship hs game. We are eagerly awaiting his return, for with him he brings news about games scheduled on the court or next year's basketball season. Do tell us that while he was in San Francisco, he to drum up some the Jayhawker's there next Christ-
The announcement of the swimming letters this week reminds us of the tribute we have been meaning to pay to Jim Rappon, new swimming coach. Jim took over the squad this year for his first season of varsity coaching. His results were very commendable. The Kansas splashers started the season slowly, but as the year progressed they were receiving began to tell. They showed well in all of their dual meets and conducted themselves excellently at the Big Six meet. The team closed its season with a victory over the Kansas State Wildcats. Rappor's boys think an awful lot of him. The spirit on the squad always ran high. His rival coaches thought so much of him that they elected him to the swimming Coaches Association. And this was Jim's first year as a coach. Congratulations, Jim, you and Kansas have great futures in the swimming world.
We thought you might be interested in the all-Missouri Valley basketball team picked a couple of days ago. The forwards are Griffith of Drake and Renick of Oklahoma A. & M., Roh of Creighton is the center and Whitemeyer of Washington and Cochrane of St. Louis are guards.
Checking over the Kansas Relays high school records we find that a goodly number of them are held by K. U. men. Dick Overfield, frock tractor holds, hold bsp recordings (9.9 for the 100 and 22 fat in the 220). . . Glenn Cunningham still has the mile run record after nine years. His time was 43.14. . . Glenn Overfield, team from Elkhardt that holds the record of 43.14. . . Don Bird, Jay-hawker vaulter, still holds the pole vault record he set for Ark City in 1934. . . The shot put record of 58 feet 10 inches is belonged to Elywn Doeren, former K. U. track star and trainer, who is now at Oklahoma A.M. & M. The high jump record of 6 feet 5 inches belongs to Jack Hammond in school Argentine boy with Paul McCaskill, Phil Gom intramural star, set the 440 mark at 50.1 in 1933 when he was running for Wichita North. . . It still stands.
Larrapin' Lou Gehrig finally broke down. After being in the Yankee line-up every game since 1925, he finally had to sit one out. When the Yankees walloped the Kansas City Bears 11-4 Wednesdays, they were the first sack duties while Gehrig rested on the bench.
- With Abundance of Material Back, Ball Carriers Will Be Chief Topic of Interest; Three Men Eye Center Post; Rhule and Merkle Slates for Tackles
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
Jayhawk griders will don their moleskins this afternoon and try the football "learnin's" that Coach Henry has taught them under game conditions. The head tutor has promised rough scrimmage session for this afternoon.
This will be the first time this spring that the boys have really had a chance to turn on the steam and play under game conditions.
To the fans, it will be a welcome innovation because it will give them a chance to see how the team clicks on the new offense that Henry has brought to Kansas.
The backfield will be the main topic of interest as far as most University students are concerned. With men like Miller, Bunsen, Amerine Bukaty, Sullivant, Surgee and Ed Hall from last year's squid and seaview freshman team, freshmen fans should be treated to some fancy ball lurging.
One team that received considerable attention from Henry yesterday was made up of Don Pierce,
center; Massare and Crowell, guards; Rhule and Merkle, tackles; O'Neil and Burge, ends; and in the backfield Amerine, Hall Sullivant, and Miller.
77
Another backfield combination
field combination Massure that "clicked" had Bakaty in the wedge and crossed over his wedge side, and Cadwalder and Siegue on the strong side. Frye and McQuinn, fresh, also saw action in the dummy scrimmage.
Line Is a Worry
The line is undoubtedly causing Henry his biggest worry. He is anxious to see some of his line men under action. The ends appear to be the weakest in spite of three returning lettermen, Renko, Burge and Chitwood. He has a transferred Wayne Wilson and Ralph Schaake who are out of all of his end candidates he can have a good pass snatcher that can team with any of the good pass marksmen in the backfield.
At tackles he has veterans Dan Rhule and Monte "Two-Ton"
Merkle. Supplementing them are two promising first year men who both tip the scales around 215, Halloway and Jacks.
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$5 TO $750
Guards Tough
"Jipps" Cierney appears to be the most likely candidate for the ball snapping post in spite of the fact he can't pass the ball back very well. He is a tower of strength on defense and has been the only Don Pierce and Jack Turner are both returning squad men that have had experience at center.
The guards will probably be Sihlanik and Massare, both of whom are built close to the ground and are plenty tough. Ward Crowell should make a good understudy for these two men.
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— Coming — DICKINSON — Coming — 'King of the Turf' 'Say it in French'
The weather man is going to have to employ other methods than rain clouds to remove that big grit from Coach Ralph Conger's feet. Last night's workout brought a shout of relief to the head baseball mentor. The relief was labeled by two sophomores—Bukaty and Hull.
After several weeks of practice, it appears that two sophomores are going to beat veterans out of their positions on the first team infield. Bukky appears to be the man to throw the ball, and Hall will probably start at first base in preference to letterman Steve Cave.
Men's
First preliminaries of the intramural swimming meet got under
Men's Intramurals By Clint Wood, c'40
ARROW SHIRTS
CARLS
TODAY and SAT.
Madeleine Carroll
Fred MacMurray
Shirley Ross
in
"Cafe Society"
NOW IT'S-
- added -
● Fox Newst News
● Music of Lawrence Welks
● G Men Jitters
DON'T FORGET!
Make that date now to see the preview screening of a knockout picture.
SAT. at 11:00 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY
Come at 9 and see both pictures on one ticket
Enter Seventeen In Texas Relays
The successor to Jesse James
STAGECOACH
A WALTER WANGER production • Directed by JOHN FORD
A large Kansas track team has been entered in the Texas RELAYS April 1, but it is probable that all of them will leave Austin to Austin. Coach Bill Hargiss has
way yesterday with competition points being awarded as follows: Galloping Domininos 16, Beta Theta Pi 16, Phi Delta Theta 16, Kiappa Psi 15, Phi Gamma Delta 15, Sigma Chi 10, Kappa Sigma, 8 Kiappa Alpha 5, and Alpha Tau Omega 3.
Shows Continuous From 2!
ARSITY
Home of the jayhawk.
NOW!
TOMORROW
2 First Run Hits!
— No. 1 —
America's Favorite Comic Strip
Is on the Screen!
TAILSPIN TOMMY
'MYSTERY PLANE'
With John Trent
— No. 2 —
Watch This "Mountie"
Get His Man!
Charles Starrett
'North of the Yukon'
SUNDAY!
2 TOP HITS!
— No. 1 —
— No. 1 —
It's the last word in laughable, lovable high romantic comedy — from the same studio that gave you "The Awful Truth"
Katharine Cary
HEPBURN GRANT
"HOLIDAY"
— No. 2 —
Here's How They Get Away With Murder!
"DISBARRED"
Gail Patrick - Robt, Preston
entered 17 men in the southern meet.
The Kansas entries are:
102-yard dash—Lyle Foy, Paul Masoner, Darrell Mathes.
120-yard high hurdles—Paul Masoner, Glenn Foy.
220-yard low hurdles—Paul Ma-
soner, Glenn Foy.
High jump—Bob Stoland.
Broad jump—Bob Stoland.
Pole vault—Don Bird, Bill Seven.
440-yard relay — Bill Greene,
Darrell Mathes, Paul Masncer,
Lyle Foy, Dick Driscoll.
Discus throw-Bill Bunsen, Chet Friedland.
Bunsen.
Niscus throw—Bill Bunsen; Chet
Friedland.
Javelin throw—Fen Durand,
Bill Poyer
Javelin throw—Fen Durand,
Bill Beven.
880-yard relay — Bill Greene.
Paul Masoneler, Driscoll Dickson,
Lyle Foy, Darrell Mathes.
One-mile ride — Pulse Hecker-
son, Darrell Mathes.
Bill Greene, Chet Cox, Darrell
Mathes Vincent Graves.
Tennis
Recreation Is an Important Part of University Life
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy"—and Jill a dull girl, too! You will find that your mind will function better if your body is properly exercised. No matter what your favorite sport is you will find what exclusive dealers in Lawrence for A. G. Spalding & Bros. athletic equipment.
A Suggestions from our COMPLETE SPORT SHOP
Spalding Tennis Racquets $2.95 to $15
Spalding Tennis Balls . . . can of 3 — $1.25
Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls . . . can of 3—$1.25
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls . . . can of 3 — $1.19
Spalding "Ace" Tennis Balls . . . 29c, 3 for 75c
Expert Racquet Restringing. One Day Service.
Waterproof Silk . . . $2 and $2.50
Armour Gut . . . $3.50 to $7.00
Complete stock of Spalding Golf Clubs and Balls
Badminton Racquets and Birds
Complete stock of Official Soft Balls and Bats
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重庆
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 121
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1950
University Stage Players Set For 'Outward Bound'
★ Final Dramatic Offering
Opens Tomorrow Night
in Fraser Theater; Cast
Includes Eight
The fourth and last production of the University players, "Outward Bound," will open Monday night in Fraser theater. Advance ticket sales show that the production will play to a full house the four days of its run.
"Outward Bound" is one of the most dramatic and original plays ever seen on the modern stage. It concerns a strangely assorted group of people on an unknown ocean liner. They gradually make the startling discovery that they are all dead, inundated by the waves of the crew. Their reactions to this fact go to make up one of the most unusual plays of modern times.
The scenery for "Outward Bound" is being designed and built by Prof Allen Crafton, professor of dramatics, and Don Dixon, instructor of dramatics. The settings are expected to much to the weird plot of the play.
Members of the cast are: Betty Burch, fa 41; Marvin Moon, c'uel Billship, fa 40; Gordon Brigham c'40; Robert Cook, fa 39; Elmer McCarthy, c'39; Rola Nuckles, instructs dramatizes; and Mrs. Alter Crafton.
The annual meeting of the Kansas conference of social workers will be held at Emporia, April 12 and 13, it was announced yesterday by Miss Esther E. Twente, president of the association.
Kansas Social Workers Hold Annual Meeting in Emporia
Activity books may be exchanged for reserve seats in the basement of Green hall.
Complete program arrangements have not been made. Miss Twente and several other members of the faculty will appear on the program
Music Festival Expected To Draw More Than 3,000
Attendance at the Midwestern Music Competition Festival to be held on the Campus April 26, 27, and 28, will probably exceed that of former years if entries continue to pour in as they have the past few days, according to Russell L. Wiley, director festival.
Held annually, the festival last year attracted more than 3,000 high school musicians from Kansas and surrounding states.
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
Table Talk Tips, or more unclassified information: It would be possible to transport every person in Kansas out of the state by automobile within 5 hours, and there would be only three and a half persons in each car. But if you were in Kansas but unable to get to a bath at night on a Saturday night there would be 17 people in each bath tub.
The ratio of bath tubs to cars being what it is, one cringes slightly upon seeing as many as eight Pih Phi's cruising about in one little convertible 'roadster. Rub-adub- dub... !
Becausehis telephone conversations with Ann Murray frequently lapsed into periods of dull silence for lack of anything to talk about, Kappa Sig Miller Cameron now writes down the reasons. When a pause becomes uncomfortably he merely looks up the next topic and continues.
Mary Cole and Floyd Conley were the two jitterbags whose exhibition of terpischure at the last mid-week made you feel at least 10 years old.
A frustrated youth complains love-lornedly of a Gamma Phi beauty he now calls Sara un-Fair. He'd probably get more sympathy if he didn't use that degenater pun.
Masteod Clyde Smith showed up to play for the Sig Ep party Friday night looking a little worried. Ear-
Z-229
(Continued on page four)
Ditch Behind Corbin Reveals New Type of Kansas Clav
"Kansas clay—the artistic way"
might well be a blog for the girls
at Corbin hall. The University,
head ceramist at the University, has
a fooled a soggy clay that is tops when
molded into ceramic art.
At present of Sculptor Berton Bernard Frazier's pieces are on exhibit in a special reservoir for his works at the annual exhibition of the Nebraska Art Association. This exhibit is one of the foremost in the midwest and works of art are exhibited by invitation only.
The pieces which Frazier sent to Lincoln are "White Stallion," "Beckah," "The Hawk," "Mare Cail," "Dove." The name of the culture of the "White Stallion" is used
Medical Society To Meet In Kansas City Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the University Medical Society will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the amphitheater of the children's pavilion at the University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, Kansas.
C. W. Sonders, Ph.D, and Mahlon H. C. Delp, A.B, MD., instructor in medicine, will give a preliminary report on the treatment of syphilis with bimathm
Ralph H. Major, A.B, LLD, M.D,
professor of medicine, will speak on
observations indicating that the substance in the blood provisionally called "guanidine" is probably a guanidine compound.
N. Y. Fair Asks Placement Bureau for Chair-Pushers
The Placement bureau of the University has been notified by the concession company of the New York World's Fair that they are anxious to secure college men who meet their specifications to operate their sight-seeing chairs this summer.
Applicants for the position should meet the following specifications:
Height, between 5 feet 10 inches and 6 feet 1 inch; weight, between 160 and 210 pounds; age, between 19 and 25. As the men are to serve as guides as well as "chairpushers," they should have pleasing voices and be good conversation- alists.
An elimination tournament for berths on the Kansas tennis team will start Monday afternoon. Coach Gleim Oatman announced that there are sixteen candidates for the team, each of six or eight men will be selected.
The players will play two out of three matches. If some top-seeded player is put out in the tournament, he will be allowed to challenge his victor if Outman thinks it necessary to do so.
Two new matches have been added to the tennis schedule for this year Kansas will meet Washburn here and then the Jayhawkers will travel to Topeka, for the second match the netmets will also meet Nebraska Wesleyan the day before the University of Nebraska matches.
The pairings are:
Warren Shuppe vs. Ed Baumhardt.
Earl Sadford vs. Neil Lysaught.
Blaire Hibbard vs. Bob Brockett.
Howard Engleman vs. Wallis
Campbell.
Harold Sinning vs. Vinvent Thorpe.
A meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors will be held Saturday on the University Campus in connection with the annual meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science, which is being held March 31 and April 1.
Bill Everitt vs. George Murphy,
Kermit Franka vs. Bob Bradley,
Charles Snyder vs. Henry Noller.
Members of the Academy, of the mathematics association, and of the faculties of Kansas colleges and universities are invited to attend.
Kansas University Professors To Meet Here This Week
Speakers for the morning session will include Dr. J. E. Hollingsworth, Washburn College. Dr. William T. Paulin, of the University of Kansas, and Roger Rogers, Kansas State. A business meeting will follow these addresses.
as the frontispiece for the cataloga if the exhibit. These statues have been on exhibition through March. Frazier's latest honor and achievement is an invitation to exhibit any one of his pieces in the Philadelphia Art Alliance Exhibit which opens in April. Only the best are given an opportunity to participate in the exhibition.
"This Kansas clay." Frazier said, "it is good as any for our business; it bakes well and takes a wonderful glaze. It is not only useful for pottery and ceramics but it makes wonderful building material. Kansas have been building houses out of northern pine for years while they have been sitting on top of the best building material in the world."
Bob McKay, b'40, and Leo Rhodes, b'40, will represent the University at the national student congress of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity which will be held from March 31 to April 1 in the May-flower hotel, Washington, D. C.
Debaters Will Go To National Meet
McKay and Rhodes Leave Tomorrow for Congress At Washington, D.C.
The congress will take the form of a one-house legislature with the delegates working on bills concerning four of the national problems. The congress will be divided into committees to discuss and frame the bills which will later be debated before the entire convention.
This is the first congress of this type to be held by the organization and is promoted by 75 leading edu- cations and universities of the country.
President Roosevelt is expected to send a message to the convention and many gored men including seven- a man to attend several of the sessions.
According to Prof. E. C. Buchen of the speech department, the purpose of this type of national convention is to bring concrete proposals of policies to the attention of the leading citizens and legislators.
The four main problems to be acted on are the changes to be made in the Neutrality Act, legislation regarding national defense, changes to the National Labor Relations Act, and legislation regarding monopolies.
Fry along with the two older stars will run signals, do a little light blocking and work in dummy scrimmage. The former Rosedale High School ace is a fine ball carter, a good kicker and a bulwark that it is expected that he will see considerable service next year.
McKay will serve on the monopolies committee and Rhodes will work with the committee dealing with international relations. They report to the speaker, a member of the executive council or Washington Monday.
Training Class To Meet Thursday
The Girl Reserve training course
will meet in Spinner-Thayer museum
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon
and 5:15 Friday. A fosser of sociology, will speak or
"Social Adjustment and Vocational
Jake Fry, one last fall's outstanding freshman halfbacks, joined Ralph Miller and Dick Amerine on the "no scrimmage" list for the entire spring football season. Physicians said that Fry must not put on a football suit again this spring and must take things easy until next fall because of his recent attack of pneumonia. The decision was reached after a thorough physical examination.
Guidance," to a group of women in the School of Education who will probably take over Girl Reserve clubs in their teaching.
The Men's Student Council will meet inonday at 8 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
NOTICE
No Scrimmage For Jake Fry
CLIFFORD WILLIS Secretary
Educators Meet Here for Annual Spring Confab
- Chief Problem Confronting Kansas High School Heads Is To Improve Education in State
Administrative problems to improve education in Kansas will be the chief concern of the 300 high school educators who will meet at the University next Friday and Sat. for the Spring Education Conference.
Among the chief problems to be discussed is more effective aid to the state schools by the department of education.
At the opening session on Friday afternoon L. W. King, superintendent of the State Department of Education at Jefferson City, Mo., will speak on "How Teachers Look to the State Department of Education." In his lecture, Mr. King will address a subject, Public Welfare."
"A Professionalized State Department of Education" will be the subject of Dr. Rockwell's talk on Saturday afternoon. The conference will address the evolution of the conference by Dr. Earl Hillebrand of the University of Wichita.
Saturday morning Dr. John G. Rockwell, State Commissioner of Education, St. Paul, Minn., will speak on "Educational Programs That State Departments of Education Should Sponsor." Two sessions: "What Service and Leadership Should the State Department of Education Provide for the Schools of the State," and "What Is the Function of the State Department of Education as an Agency of Research and Information?" will conclude the morning session.
Student Commission Meets Tuesday
More than three hundred college students, representing every county in the state will be present at a meeting of the Student Statewide Activity commission next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Frank Strong High School. Representatives from Mullen, c30, chairman of the commission, will address the group.
The function of the commission is to boost the University throughout the state, and to encourage high school assemblies in the towns and counties of the state. This meeting has been called to discuss plans for the commission during Easter vacation.
Arrangements have been made for a program to be given at the Highland Park high school on April 3, which will include a talk on "Student Life," by Dorothy Gear, curator of the Library; and "Opportunities Offered by K. U.," by Bobby Lomassman, gr. Charles W. Wright, Jr., '42, will be in charge.
Flu Force Schwegler to Miss Trip Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, who had planned to accompany the University students and faculty to the State Physical Education Conference in McPherson this weekend, is confined to his home with the flu.
Band To Play Symphony Depicting University Life
To Address K.A.S.
I.S.A. Speaker-has obtained the services of Gerald Cole, organist, Miss Elizabeth Soare, harpist, and Miss Rosalys McCrea, pianist, to assist in the concert.
A forty-minute symphony, depicting University life, will be featured at the thirty-second annual spring concert of the University of Kansas Band, under the direction of music director, will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
By Harry Bronson, c'41
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
Attendance figures for the 1938-39 basketball season, released by E. L. Faulkinson, financial secretary of the Athletic Association, yesterday revealed that 15,677 more people saw the Jayhawkers play basketball this year than last. The average home game attendance was 2,440 as compared to the 1,086 for the 1937-38 season.
Dr. Charles A. Shull, of the University of Chicago, who will address the Kansas Academy of Science on Thursday, March 26, 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium of Frank.强壮 hall. His tone is passionate and ship to the Water System of its Environment."
15,677 More See Basketball Team
Away from home, the Kansas team drew an average of 3,289 spectators a game as compared to the 2,906 last year.
In addition to this attendance improvement the Kansas share of receipts jumped from $9,756.43 to $11,-165.32.
The largest home game crowd saw the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma, while the largest crowd away from home was at Lincoln when the White trapped a conference contact to the Nebraska Cormuskers.
The number, "Oread Symphony",
which was written by Bill Ward,
fa40, a member of the band, has
been built around the school songs.
It contains four movements, each
representing a different aspect of the
life of University men and women,
the second movement, which is写
the third movement, which is writ-
ten in "swing" style, the composer
has surpassed himself.
Arno Nwoyo, assistant Dean of Men at Texas University and adviser to the LSA. on that campus, who will address the LSA. National Convention dinner at 6 o'clock, Friday, March 31. His subject will be "Advises and What They Can Do."
Approximately 90 persons will take part in the concert, Director Wiley said. In addition to the regular members of the band, Wiley
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
To take the place of the number which was to have been played by Prof. Jan Chiapusso, famous pianist, Wiley has made several additions to his program. The opening number, which was Professor Chiapusso's before he became ill will be included in the concert "Overture Overture" by veen Berber. There will also be a new trio for the Jay-hawkey trumpeterumpers, and "Rhythm of the Río" featuring two muted corns, and copying the rhythm of South American musicians. An additional number, in two movements, "Suite Pictures at an Exhibition" and "The end of the program." The last of these two movements will be as accompanied by Cole at the organ.
P.S.G.L. Selects Men's Election Candidate Slate
- C. H. Mullen, Party's Presidential Nominee,
Praises Supporting Ticket; Pachacamac Names
And Both Platforms Still To Come; Date of Bail-
lotting May Be Fixed Tomorrow Night
By Reginald Buxton, c'10
The P.S.G.L. ticket;
With the announcement last night of candidates to support C. H. Mullen, c'39, their presidential candidate for the Men's Student Council, the Progressive Student Governor* stepped up the tempo of its drive toward the coming
District IIII (Engineering):
Weaver McCasilin, c'39; Brew-
er Powers, e'40; Bob Hempel,
e'40; Bob Tipin, e'39.
District I (Graduate, Law, and Medicine): Jin Postma, c'39; Bob Polson, m42; and Lester Olmstead, gr.
Nominees for the second disc trict which includes the Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Education, and Business have not been announced but their names will be released in the near future.
District IV (College): Milton Meier, c30; Bill Fowler, c40; George Gidge (Gidge) c42; Irving Kramer, c40; Bob Sullivan, c40; Oliver Edwards, c41; Camel, c41; umel; Bill Overter, c39.
Senior class: President, Mac Wynne, c'40; treasurer, Bill Arnold, c'40.
Junior class: President, Frank Bushk, e41; treasurer, Press Shawn, e41; dance manager, Jim Burdge, e41; and Jim Burdge, e41.
Sophomore: President, Fred Eberhardt, c'42; treasurer, Fred Robertson, c'42; dame manue-
lize, Dennis Rappel, c'42; of '42, and Donn Mosser, c'42.
In looking over the list of candidates which he heads Mullen said "in presenting his slate of candidates for the Men's Student Council to the men of the University, S.P.G.L. has carefully chosen a competent, representative group of student officers who have competed with the未来 of democratic student government on Mount Oread.
"With the support of the student in the forthcoming election, P.S.GL will elect a council majority pledged to work on economic, and economical administration."
"I am firmly convinced that student government is worth the candle and promise to do everything in my power to keep it that way."
As the political movements gain momentum there still remain platforms to be announced and the list of Pachaeamca candidates to be released. The date of the election is still to be set by the Rising Sun-controlled M.S.C. Whether it will be set Monday night when the Council meets is a question that is puzzling P.S.G.L. authorities about what happened with the date of the great day will still be unknown after Monday.
Lawson Addresses Language Group
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was the principal speaker at the opening meeting of the annual session of the Kansas Modern Language Association held yesterday at Mount St. Scholastic college, in Atchison.
Dr. Otto Springer, president of the Association and head of the German department of the University, presided at the meeting. The subject of Dean Lawson's talk was, "a Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences Looks at Foreign Languages."
Professors of the University who read papers at the session are: Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance language department; Dr. Alan Holksa, assistant professor of German; Professor E. F. Engel, of the German department; and Professor of Romance languages.
Hermann Fellnauer, German Ex-
change scholar at the University,
gave a brief talk in German at the
meeting of the German sections.
State Scientists To Meet Here
- Local Crops To Receive Attention; Noted Speakers Scheduled
Every conceivable science object will be read at the meeting the Kansas Academy of Science be held at the University next Friday and Saturday. Special attention will be given to work accomplished in relieving Kansas crops from insects and blight.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, who is in charge of local arrangements for the meeting, has announced that the lecture of Dr Charles A. Shull, of the University of Chicago, will be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Dr. Shull is being brought to the Campus by the Kansas chapter of Phi Sigma and Sigma Xi in co-operation with the Kansas Academy of Science.
Dr. Laurence M. Gould, professor of geology at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. and second in command of the 1928 Expedition, will speak on his experiences in the Antarctic in the lecture, "Exploration in the Antarctic," Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The Junior Academy of Science, under the direction of Miss Edith Beach of Lawrence, will meet at the same time as the Kansas Academy. Papers by junior scientists will be read and meetings will be carried with the same procedure as that followed by the senior acad-
First Harp Recital At University
The first senior harp recital in the history of the School of Fine Arts will be that of Elizabeth Fairst, fa29, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Ms Missela, a pupil of Mervyn Anderson, has received her A. B. degree from the University and in addition has attended both Washburn College and Colorado College. For three years she was a member of the Westminster A Cappella choir. Last year she was elected to Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary Alice Russell, fa29, will present a piano program, the next in the series at 8 p.m. Monday.
Miss Russell, a pupil of Jan Chan-
chupse, is a member of Mortar Board,
of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority,
and of Mu Phi Epiol, national honorary musical sorority. For the past two years she has been a member of the Westminster A. Cappella choir. Last year Miss Russell and Joyce Vetter, fa-
tured appeared in a two-piano琴协
Architects Display Pictures Of Post-War Buildings
An exhibition of some 70 photographs of buildings representative of all types of architecture is on display on the third floor of Marvin
It is a national exhibit of structures of the post-war period sent by the American Federation of Art, Washington, D. C. The pictures are considered exceptional by architects as some of the best work executed in the United States since the World War.
Aside from its public interest, one of the purposes of the exhibition is educational and will be shown by schools and schools all over the country.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 26, 1927
Kansan Comment
Reno, Take Care!
Here Comes Kansas
If the state legislature and Governor Ratner approve the proposed one-day divorce law, Kansas may well become an important stopover for romantic world's fair visitors this summer. The procedure may possibly be something like this.
Johnnie Jones, a resident of Montana, decides to take in both fairs. He goes to San Francisco where he spends a week. The last night at the Golden Gate exposition, he meets a blond charmer named Sadie. Falling in love with her at first sight, he is married and immediately they take a train for the East.
On the train, Johnnie gets a second sight and falls out of love. So, the newweds get off the train at Burr Oak, Kan., where they consult Attorney G. Hullinger Pfuca, Mr. Pfuca, being an astute barrister and an honest one, agrees to get things settled right away. Free from the nasty marital bonds, Johnnie and his former wife board the train the next day and ride on to New York in separate berths.
Through the goodness of a far-sighted Kansas legislature, Johnnie arrives in New York, and sees the fair with Susie, whom he has met on the train, with a clear conscience.
Of course there might be one hitch. Lawyer Plufca didn't "handle this thing right." For the legislator who proposed the divorce scheme hinted the legal profession could "make a fortune" if they could contrive not to try the case in a hurry.
The senator, speaking in support of his proposal, reasoned: "Couples don't have to establish residence to get married in Kansas. Why should they be compelled to establish a residence of a year to get unmarried?"
Having attacked the subject in a similar frame of mind, we would answer:
For the same reason that although you don't have to establish a residence not to vote, you are compelled to establish a residence to vote.
Faculty Compiles Guide to Books
Many plans for a well rounded education have been suggested by educators and students all over the world. One of the most well-known is that offered by Will Durant in his book, "Adventures in Genius," and which many are familiar with. Many students, however, do not know of another list prepared especially for students here at the University.
The booklet, "A General Reading List," published several years ago by the department of English is the result of many spirited battles of the books. To quote from the preface, "Neither caprice nor tradition governed our choices; but, though private enthusiasm influenced us somewhat, we could not ignore those great authors who ever challenge us all to climb to their own level of thinking and feeling."
The list was not a hurriedly-got-together affair, but the result of much research and many conferences. In 1925, Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department, appointed a committee to compile a reading-list. Remembering the peculiar needs of University students, the committee omitted many classics studied in the high school. In departments like science and history, reliability as well as style and intrinsic interest was considered. The result was a list of more than 550 titles, ambiarly divided into fourteen different sections.
Students desiring to read of the best in the world of books will find this general reading list a good guide to those "realms of gold" of which a young man who had stayed up one night to读 an exciting book once wrote.
"Speaking of trees," says the Clay Center Dispatch, "we are reminded of that poem of Joyce Kilmer's." The Dispatch doesn't know how lucky it is. We are reminded of the darn thing every time we turn on the radio.
Whoops! Tarzan Bites the Dust
The West is safe for men, women, and children again. Earl Durand, modern counterpart of Jesse James and Tarzan, is no more. For nine days Durand terrorized the hills of old Wyoming. Then yesterday, just after his fifth victim had bit the dust, the outlaw was wounded and then finished the job by shooting himself.
During his nine-day reign, Durand accomplished acts of bravado that put him in a class with Edgar Rice Burroughs' perennial chest-bearing hero. He ate raw meat (evidently believing those toothpaste ads about the Eskimos' wonderful teeth), and carried deer and elk skut on his shoulders as we would a tennis racquet.
While Hitler was doing all right over in Germany, and European statesmen were plain scared, Wyoming was having its worries, too.
A 200-man pose was sent out by two states to track down the desperado, and Adolf had to share front page headlines with a hillbilly.
Campus Opinion
I wonder if something can't be done about the tremendous number of silk hats that are raided every day.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Of course, the problem could be solved by having the girls stand up in every class, but then it would be hard for the other members of the class to see the teacher.
The girls on this Campus are tired of snagging and tearing their hose every time they sit down in a class room chair. We with that co instructor would take the students' shoes and chairs in his classroom are free of protruding mats.
Editor. Dailv Kansan:
COED
Well, sister (?) you started it but I hope I don't finish it. After all I'm hardly the one to defend the non-sorority girls. But when you say that you are presenting the "true facts" concerning the "angle of college finance" of sorority and non-sorority girls you only presented one side and that made-bounty.
Assuming your fact is correct that sorority girls pay $ to $6 a month for room and board and house expense pay anywhere near that amount for similar necessities. Here are some figures secured from girls representing sorority girls in the college. For a month for room and board plan what they spend for lunches which never exceeds a couple of dollars make hall girls pay $2 a month for room and $2 to $12 for board but do their own cooking, and Corbin hall girls pay $3 a month for room and $3 to $18 for board.
A survey two years ago of the girls on NYA showed that the average room rent paid was $7.75 and for the young women eating out the average board was $18.02 per student and for those who did their own cooking but were not exceptions but average amounts. A similar study this year indicates that these figures are still accurate.
Taking $45 a month for security room and board, plus a $75 initiation fee, plus the smallest University fees of $88 this would be a total close to $350 for the dormitory of girls on NXA was determined to be $35 a year.
Although sorority girls wear clothes to classes which are supposed to be smartly sloppy, I suppose surely their formulas are not bought to be worn in the same way as those of any other class. Anyway, there are a lot of non-sorority girls who can't afford much in the way of clothes. Frankly I don't know but I'd venture to say most sorority girls have a kind of self-consciousness.
And so parents should know that a young woman may come to KU, and get an education without the advantages of a security (how sad) on $235 a year or less as shown by carefully compiled statistics.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, March 26, 1939 No. 121
- Notice due at Classroom, Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication, and 11:00 a.m. on Sunday.
--o'clock Tuesday evening in the church hall - Run May
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. Eileen
Brown to Monica in Hospital from 2 until
5 p.m. Tuesday for personal problems. Appointments must be made
to her directly.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regula-
tive weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates
and faculty members who are interested in Christia-
nism. Meetings every Tuesday from 4:30 in room C, Myers hall—Jack Dixon, Secretary.
HATTIE ELZABEHT LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's office not later than Saturday, April 1. See notice on bulletin boards for information — "SoBa Edizione, Chairman of Committee."
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: There will be h meeting this evening at 6:15 at the Trinity Lutheran Church. All students are welcome—Mary Janes.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at a
octet clocked evening in the church hall. Iain Mavn
PHI CHI THETA: There will be a Phi Chi Theta meeting Tuesday at 3:00 in the Pine room—Doris Cole-
PSY CHI: There will be a meeting of Pay Chi at 5:15 a.m. to elect new members of Pay Chi—First State Representative.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be
presentation Tuesday, March 28, at 3:30 in room 115.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN: The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea on Thursday for a special event, including building—Mrs. Fred Eldworth, Publicity Chairman.
STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION: A meet-
tress would present the State-Wide Com-
mission Strong hall addition. C. I. Mullen, Chairman.
SERVICE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting Monday, March 27, at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Donna Burke, of the State Board of Welfare will speak. Everyone is welcome—Mary Jones, Chairman.
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28, as previously announced. All members must
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
English Student Diary of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Educational Editor
Associate Editor
Vice President, Educator
John Bardham Type
Mary Leigh
Mary Leigh
Marie Leigh
Editorial Staff
Edwin Brown
Orman Wanamaker
New York
Managing Editor      Bill Fitzgerald
Campus Editors      Stewart Jones and Shirley Smith
News Editor        Stephen Doyle
Night Editor       Frida Cowie
Trigrapher Editor    Aurelia Murmett
Mason Editor      Harry Hill and Harnett Miredon
Sunday Editor      Miriam Rousell
Sports Editor      Joe Iniell
Society Editor     Polly Gorman
Business Manager ... Advertising Manage
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.80 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entrusted as second class mates on the staff. Ordered from Kauai, Kauai, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Hospital Guinea Pigs Aid In Detecting T.B. Cases
Guinea pigs, microscopes, and X-ray machines combined with the testing and diagnosis of the staff at the Watkins Memorial hospital are all used in combating the development and spread of tuberculosis among students at the University.
One thousand three hundred and twenty-five new students were given the preliminary tuberculosis test last fall. Among these students there were 542 positive reactions to the arm test. Chest X-ray's were taken
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
The worst thing about weekends are the Friday night Caruso's one encounters about town.
Because of the fear of war, some people are talking about the necessity of moving the capital of the British empire from London to Montreal. What they forget is that if such a necessity ever arises, there will be no British empire to move.
We would get more excited about the adventures of the self-made Tazian of Wyoming if we could be certain that in a few months the film would have a pictureprinting Johnny Weismüller called "Tazian in Wyoming."
If we didn't get dizzy everywhere we got five feet out of the ground, we join the Kinesis Aviation Club in the Queen Bettie Bottles is the new secret-warehouse.
Then there was the girl who when she tried out for "Outward Bound" was asked if she had any stage experience. She replied that she had had her log in a cast once for six weeks.
The student paper at the University of Wisconsin recently lectured the W. Y. C. A. for proposing to call a peace strike at that school. The Y deserved the lecture. They should have known that the only time to hold a peace strike is when there is no danger of war.
Albert Einstein claims that he has discovered a single law which will account for everything in the universe. The test of course, will come when he applies it to women's hats.
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin --
lier in the evening he'd been the victim of a telephone conversation that would worry any band leader. It ran something like this;
Corner voice: Hello, Mr. Smith!
This is Ahno Gretter. I'm a right smart trumpet player. Could you use me in your band?
Mr. Smith: I'm afraid not. I already have two fine trombones.
Corny voice: Well I'd shore like to have you hear me. Will you practice before the party?
Corny voice. Well I don't have a tux but I got some sailor pants that look real slick. I'll wear them.
Mr. Smith: We never practice.
Corny voice: Oh that's all right I'll come on up and sit in with your outfit anyway. So long.
Never prefers.
Corry voice. I don't think so.
How will your band dress tonight?
Smith: The boys will wear tuxedos.
The party was well under way before Smith discovered that it was Dean Brooks, his ace trombone man, who had so annoyed him.
of the 542 students to find the type and extent of the tuberculosis. Through the chest X-ray tests it is determined for certain whether or not an individual has tuberculosis. This disease always effects the lungs and hence the danger of congion in spread through coughs.
Smith: Well thanks, but . . .
Early Diagnosis Important
The two types of tuberculosis are childhood tuberculosis, and adult or secondary, tuberculosis, both of which give a positive reaction to the arm test. The childhood tuberculosis is seldom fatal and is usually inactive in college students. The secondary tuberculosis, which is the more serious type, gets its best start in persons 19 to 28 years old.
Out of the 542 positive arm tests, eight students were found to have the adult type of tuberculosis. Three of the eight had the active and inactive tuberculosis and were advised withdraw from school until cured.
"Because an early diagnosis is important in accomplishing a satisfactory cure, and to protect those who come in contact with the carrier, the Watkins Memorial hospital is carrying out a necessary preventative plan by an ingenious method utilized by the staff of the doctor." Dr. R. I. Caranotone, director of the student health service, said.
Watch Five Inactive Cases Closely "Due to the early diagnosis, these cases will react more favorably to treatment; a cure may be effected within a year, and school work may be completed inpatient." Doctor Canutenm explained.
'The Triumph of the Cross' Is Student Forum Play
"The Triumph of the Cross," an Easter play in one scene, is to be presented at Westminster Forum, this evening at 7:30. The setting of
AT THE PATEE
The remaining five students who were found to have the inactive secondary tuberculosis are under strict observation so that any active development may be detected immediately, and given advice on how to adjust their lives to this condition. They are X-rayed several times a year.
New Records
( Ta=Hu-Wa-Hu-Wai
A
Victor McLaglen as "Crusher" McKay in "Pacific Liner" which shows Thursday at the Patee for three days.
The three active cases were found through tests made on guinea pigs that were injected with a solution containing sputum or stomach contents obtained from the patients. If any tubercle bacillus is present, the guinea pig will develop a positive test for the presence of the tubercle bacillus is proof of the active form of secondary tuberculosis.
Chopsticks ... The Merry Macs
Cuckoo in the Clock
Darry Cake, Patty Cake ... The Merry Macs
Panama ... Tommy Dorsey
I'm Happy About the Whole Thing
I'm Happy About the Whole Thing
Estrelta Benny Goodman
Bell's Music Store
the drama is placed at the time of the death of Christ.
Those students who will take the leading roles in the presentation are: Rhea Bambey, fa'42; Charles Yeomans, b'40; Lawson Roberts, ed'39; Wallis Campbell, b'40; Frank Irwin, gr.; Leonard Schroeter, c'40; Bob Bird, c'42; Margene June Gray, c'41; Lois Hays, c'42; Sam Maier, c'39; John Liadling, c'42; Mary
---
Business Grad to Philippines
C. K. Kiene, b'33, has been promoted to the position of assistant sales manager, for the B. F. Goodrich company in the Philippines and has remained rich since 1934. Recently, he has been with the company in its Oklahoma City branch.
Robelene Scott. Flora Roberts, c'40,
is in charge of the costumes.
AT THE GRANADA
Cary Grant and Katherine Hopburn in "Holiday," which opens today at the Varsity for a three day showing.
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1948
Janes Cagney, a two-fisted, two-gun operator in "The Oklahoma Kid," a Warner Bros. production, opens at the Granada today for 4 days.
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DRAKES for DRAKES
BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Restrucing
RUCKETS STOP
1014 Mass. St.
Photos
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaven - 10c
Hirecruit - 20d
C. J. "Shirley" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
The current attraction at the Granada is "Oklahoma Klaim" with James Caugney, Lawrence VanSickel this is one of my time during this performance.
We handle packages and baggage
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revian Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
The current show at the Dickinson theater stars Claire Trevor and John Wayne in "Stagecoach." Harry Lester takes over any time during this performance.
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
HORSES FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy 4 blocks West of West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful bridle paths.
The current show at the Dickinson theater stars Claire Trevor and John Wayne in "Stacecoach." Fran Dixon, who plays Kate, does many time during this performance.
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The current attraction at the Granada is "Oklahoma Kid" with James Cagney. Harry Bronson, this is your performance at any time during this performance.
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Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Maccels 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Dinner guests Thursday evening at the thid Delta Uplosion house were Betty Coulson, c41; Susanne Lowderman, c42; Adeh Cast, c43; Earl Newton, Gwynell uncl; Mrs. Robert Guy, Newton, and Mr. Arthur Adrian.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Dr. Gibbs, W. F. Haven, Deen Taunton, S. H. Breen, James Moore; and T. A. Beatty, Topena.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained Friday evening with an informal party at the chapter house. The chaperones were: Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee, Mrs. M. L. Minor, and Mrs. M. G. W. Mills. Jesse Price and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancing.
The guests were: Francine Zentmeyer, *c*; Betty Bell; Caroline Green, *c*; 41; Sarah Budham, Margaret Ramage, Bill Jones, Larry Barry, Robert Wilson, James Frost, Guerneyon, Kathleen O'Sullivan, Jear Cody, and Shirley Wassell, all of Kansas City. Mo., Betty Van Deventer, *c*; 41; Mary Jo Connell, *e*; umcl Bettier, *c*; 42; Anita Warden umcl; Jean Anderson, *c*; 24; Jane Hogan, *c*; 42; Jean Eghert, *c*; 41; Suzi Adair, *c*; 42; Roberta Walker, *a*; 41.
Mary Alice Livingston, c'39; Betty Barnes, c'39; Deny Lemoine, c'40; Mary Beth Wewl, e'cur; Nae Selle Neshit, gr; Mary Ewers, c'42; Virginia Appel, c'11; Pat Cravens, c'umel; Betty Campbell, f'1; Margaret Mencet; Marion Glew, f'1; Peggy Ghorlemly, c'39; Betty Jean Sayles, '40; Jean Penny, c'40; Jack Townsend, b'39; Rolla Nuckles; Bert Brandt, c'41.
Guests at the Acacia house this weekend are: Carroll Freeman, Kansas City, and Ray Tripp, Topeka
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are: Mrs. Robert Adair Wichita, and Jane Sanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Lyman Ketehm, e'40, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta heat.
Mrs. Kenneth H. Foust, Iola, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robertson were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
WANT ADS
Sigma Phi Epillon entertained Friday evening in the union ballroom with their annual spring formal. The guests were: Julie Henry, ed 40; Elizabeth White, c'42; Lois Waite, Jane McHenry, Meredith Dyer, fa 39; Betty Blake, c'41; Elin Irwin, c'41; bety West, Lorraine Pine, b'39; Monte Robbins, c'40; Jane Montgomery, c'49; Ann Murray, fa'42; Mary Ann Cook, c'42;
Louise Bush, ed'unel; Betty Blue,
c'42; Anne Carlisle, c'2.
LOST: On Campus, Barrel of red
mottled Shafer fountain pen,
Call 1476. Mary Ellen Sullivan,
1138 Miss.
LOST. Boston bull, female. Glass eye. Reward when returned to 1231 Orcad. A. D. Zbranek. 121
FOUND: A "Clipsier" fountain per in East Frank Strong Hall. Cal R. Barland. Phone 1669. -121
FOR SALE: Austin coupe, 40 miles per gallon. Ready to go anywhere 887.50. Ken Harris, 1231 Kentucky.
GUSTAFSON
The College
Jeweler
Jane Barnes, fa 42'; Pati Payne,
c'41; Lorraine Fink, c'anel; LaTienroe
Nash, c'42; Lorraine Fink, c'40; Peggy帕
Hemessy, ja 42; Louise Wills, c'anel;
Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Vera Knopec-
er, c'uncel; Ruth Mary Nelson,
ef 40; Diana Irine, c'42; Janet Vinet,
Doris Johnston, c'42; Sue Stotts, c'41; Peggy Seibel, c'uncel;
Better Baker; Marjorie Hanson, Morgaville, Carolyn Bell and Margaret Carter, Lawrence; Bettie Botell,
Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Lee Lock,
Lorrain Lock, Joan Lock,玛丽玛隆, Marshall, Jean Ripley, Mary Marikrum, Betty Montgomery,
Nancy Williams, and Rosemary
Mauzey, all of Topeka; Gertrude
Beele; Mildred Supp and Gloria
Kidd, Kansas City; Iola Graves,
Baldwin.
The University Women's club will entertain with its annual tea for graduate and senior women of the University, Thursday afternoon, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The tea has been changed from April 6 to March 30 on account of Easter vacation.
Incidental music will be played through the afternoon. Miss Rosemary, Ketchem is chairman of the Mary. Miss Beulah Morrison and Miss Kathleen Doering will have charge of table decorations and refreshments. Mrs. J. E. Hankins will head the reception committee.
Fliers Elect Allen; Add New Members
Don Allen, e39, was elected president, and 13 new members were admitted to the club at a meeting of the K. U. Flying Club at Thursay.
Tom Graybill, b'39, was mased vice-president, and Betty Smith, c'39, was voted to the office of secretary-treasurer.
The two women and 11 men who were admitted to membership at the meeting are: Barbara Daniels, cun; Betty Smith, c'39; Jake Wyatt, c'40; John M. Gay, c'unel; Lester Hay, Ronald Anderson, c'42; Debert Richardson, c'41; C.E. Lohoe, c'43; John Sweeney, Chitwood, c'40; Allen Anderson, c'39; Tom Graybill, b'39; and John Tvler, c'39.
the club's instructors, Bill Ashcraft and Dan Robertson, made short talks at the meeting.
During the past week five members of the aeronautical school have completed their soloing tests,
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K-State Patriots Organize To Oppose Fascists
An organization of 75 Kansas State College students labeled the "Collegiate Defenders of Democracy" has blossomed far on the horizon, and it's also relating yesterday calling for additional members and denouncing
Fascist aggression as a "menace to all democratic states."
The petitions outlined a three-point program which includes "education in democracy," "analysis of political issues," and "standing American democracy," and a
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
TODAY: Elizabeth Scarle, harpist, senior educator at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
MONDAY: The Kansas Players open a four day run of "Outward Bound," beginning each evening at 8:20 in Fraser theater. Alice Russell, pianist, gives senior rehearsal in Frank Strong hall at 8 p.m.
Tuesday: State-wide Student Activities commission meets in the auditorium of Frank Hard hall at 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week varsity ho-hums people in the Union building from 7 to 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. Dr. Charles A. Shull of the University of Chicago lectures in Frank Strong hall auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The University Band presents spring concert at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. "Outward Bound" ends run in Fraser theater.
FRIDAY: Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, second in command of the 1928 3yrd Antarctic Expedition, gives illustrated lecture in Hoch auditorium it 8:15 p.m. open to public without charge.
At The Theaters-theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
GRANADA: Now through Wednesday, "Oklahoma Kid," with James Cagney, Rosemary Lane, and Humphrey Bogart. Thursday for three days, "Fast and Loose," with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell.
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, "Staceoguch" starring John Wayne, Clare Trevor, Andy Devine, and Berton Churchill. Thursday through Saturday, "Blondie Meets the Boss," with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, and Baby Dumpling.
PATEE: Now through Wednesday, "Boy Slaves," with Ann Shirley and Roger Daniel, and "Swing Sister Swing," with Ted Weems and his orchestra and Ken Murray.
VARITY: Today through Tuesday, "Holiday," with Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant. Also Gall Pattick, Robert Preston, and Otto Krugin in "Disharred" Wednesday and Thursday, Bob Burns, Joel McCree, and Francis Dee in "Wells Fargo," and Edward G. Robinson in "I Am the Law." Friday and Saturday, Bill Eilott in "Lone Star Ploneers," and "Crime Takes a Holiday," with Jack Holt.
--theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
Ahem --- Er - Ah
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--theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
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A discussion of the German absorption of Czechohlavakia was the cause for the formation of the organization according to student leaders. In aim is to aid in understanding its aim of checking the Facultist aggression.
Lawrence Grauerholz, Kensington, former editor of the student newspaper and another of the organization's leaders, said, "Coming from perhaps the most conservative state school in Kansas, the stronghold of the D. D. was thususual reception of the C. D. D. is all the more significant."
The formal petition sets forth the reasons for the formation of the union as follows:
The Communists have their organizations and the Fascists have theirs, but we democracies have been standing with our heads in th
"Whereas we believe that democracy is the best government yet devised for the preservation and advancement of civilization and,
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Women's intramurals
By Lois Wilson. c'47
The members will elect a delegate to go to the national W.A.A. convention in San Francisco this spring. The committee in charge of the party arrangements is Gerry Ulm, W.A.A. vice-president and chairman, Virginia Anderson, and Lois Wisler.
Women who are interested in becoming members may turn their names in to the physical education office or to Lois Wisler. The requirements for initiation are 125 points and a 'C' average in grades.
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The W.A.A. initiation and party will be held Thursday, March 30, at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
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various organizations who entered the swimming tournament were announced today. They are as follows: Pi Phi 189; Kappa 142; Theta 83; Alpha Chi 57, Gamma Phi 20; T.N.T. 25, W.J. 24, W.I. 64a; 14; Westminster hall; 9; Miller hall; 7; Corbin hall, 4.
Long Island U. won the New York ports Writers basketball tourney recently by defeating Loyola of Chicago.
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FOR ARROW HDK'FS
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FIRST:
Spend 2 hours studying for every 1-hour course during the year.
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Take a nice long drive in the country the night before the quiz and relax your nerves.
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PRESENTS
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IN
Outward Bound
A play by Sutton Vane
FRASER THEATER
March 27-28-29-30
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ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 26,1939
Amerine and Thompson Are Injured In Friday's Football Scrimmage Drill
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Hlow Up No. 3: What Russel Chitwood lacks in size he more than makes up for with his fight and ability. The wigman isn't exactly a midger or
P
anything like that,
looks small when
lined up along
tackles. Chitwood
broke into the
front line of the
Jayhawker eleven
when he was a
sophomore. Last
year the man
was hampered considerably by injuries, yet played some fine football for ole K. U. In addition to being an asset on the gridiron, Chitwood is an honor student in the School of Engineering and a member of the Owl society, men's junior honorary organization.
To these who were chagrined by our comment on the track situation the other day: We stand by our guns and refuse to give an inch. This wrong exists and it is our "duty" to call attention to such things. However, there is one thing we want to make clear. Bill Hargiss had nothing to do with the comment which appeared in this column. When he told us that he wouldn't be able to take more than 12 or 12 men to the Texas Relays, he did so without an axe to grind. Bill isn't the type to complain. He knows that the track budget—and the whole athletic budget, for that matter low. He has always wanted to cooperate with the money dispensers. The complaining is our work. If it straught home too hard for some, let them exercise their power to re诚ify the evil that exists. (Aside to Gene "Topeca Capital" Kemper; Hargiss will not take 17 to Texas. He merely entered that number. He'll take as many as can ride in two automobiles. Twelve is the maximum number.)
Notes on the Scrimage: There was a good crowd on hand . . . Most of it was made up of older fans . . . First indication of future Jayhawk football glory came on the third play of the afternoon when "Dashing Dick" Amerine took the ball wide around the right end and scammed 55 yards to a touchdown . . . no one laid a hand on him . . . Red Thompson went out of the fray early with a broken nose . . . Some
crashed over the right side of the line . . . "Gimm's Team" . . . "the offence", was given lots of trouble by Freshman Gibbon, who insisted on intercepting McQuinn's passes . . . He ran the first one back for
MYSTER GIBBONS
a touchdown . . . beautiful downtown field blocking on that run. . . Aminee got his injury. . . around left on deep punt forward. . . Don Pierce hit him and Dashar landed on his right shoulder. . . He was led from the field in silence. . . This spilled the afternoon for many of the fans. Ralph Miller's passes were perfect most of the time. . . "Riffin' Ralph" was pitching most of his strikes into the arms of Bob O'Neill and Schake. . . Ed Hall was smagging 'em nicely too. . . This McQuinn boy from Butler, Mo. was drawing plenty of comment from the side-liners with his shiit broken field running. . . Milt Swift did a lion's share of the ball in his There's plenty of comment in Henry匙. . . Mano Stukey, in KXU, was acting as head officer to Mane's expect an offer to
O
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
- Ace Halfback Suffers "Knock-Down" Shoulder While Sophomore End Receives Broken Nose; Squad Displays Speed, Power, and Deception To Interested Crowd of 250 Spectators
MARO STUKY world in gem that he can do other things besides drop kick more accurate than
Dick Amerine and Louis Thompson fell victims to the famed Jayhawker grid injury jinx when they received a "knocked-down" shoulder and broken nose, respectively. Friday afternoon in the first real scrimmage of spring football practice.
Amerine's injury cast a gloom on the rest of the session as the union ball lugger is considered the best open field runner in the
Big Six. Dick, who started for the Red team, took the ball on the third play of the game and circled the right end for a 55-yard jaunt to the goal line.
A few plays later he took the ball around the opposite end and when he was tackled he fell on his right shoulder. When he hit the ground he lost consciousness and it was feared that he had possibly re-injured his spine that he hurt in the George Washington game. He was shot at the hospital where it was definitely decided that nothing was broken.
Thompson, who was playing end on the Green team, received a badly lacerated and broken nose in a pile following a plunge by Ed Hall.
A large number of fans turned out for the scrimmage and were rewarded with some fine playing. The linemen turned in a good job but the star performance was turned in by Henry's fast stepping backfield.
The Red team was composed chiefly of lettermen, while the Green team was predominately freshman. Throughout the scrimmage, the Red team remained on the offense with both teams changed continuously.
In the backfield of the Red team were Bunson, Amereine Bukatty, and
Hail. The starting lineup were Renko and Arnold, ends; Markle and Rhute, Stiles and Crowell, guards; and John Narramore, center.
36
wrote. O'Neil, war
Opposing them Dalrymple, ends;
any other player in collegiate football today . . . Miller passes to Gibbens who spins and laterals to Ed Hall for a great piece of "razzled-dazzle" . . . . Bill Bunsen running from deep point form, practically smashes the line apart . . . Bob O'Neill and McQuinn showed themselves to be outstanding freshmen . . . Don Pierce looked awfully good at defensive center . . . The crowd was disappointed when Miller Cameron didn't get a chance to show some of his ball carrying tricks . . . Snuggle and Cadwalader were chucking passes well . . . Max Repliage was having the time of his life doing the whistle tooting . . .
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DICK AMERINE
Ace Jayhawk halfback, who received a painful "knocked-down" shoulder in Friday after-nonn on his scrimmage.
Pojezny and Jack, tackles; Shuw and Verhue, guards; and Gidge Clenceny. center. in the backfield for McKenzie, Moore, Mitchell, and Hookett.
A new Red backfield was soon seen into the game, composed of McQuinn Cawdulwler, Sullivan, and Stugue. This time he clicked to score at the green.
The Greens, who were on the defense all afternoon, managed to score one touchdown when Denzil Gibbs, little brother of "Droppingkick" Eric McCormack, cluded three Red team men to run thirty yards for a touchdown.
The first real test for the squad will be when they tangle with an Alumi team, on April 15. The defensive team knew the plays as well as the team using them and so they could use their knowledge to jam up the plays. The real test of the deception of Henry's system will come when it is used against the grads.
DICKINSON
Many Promising Freshmen Working Under Harqiss
Sunday for 4 Big Days
You'll
PAY THIS WOMAN
A TRIBUTE OF
Sunday for 4 Big Days
By Larry Winn, c41
Although the varsity trackmen are getting all the fame and credit, there are many industrious freshmen working out on the track and in the pits every afternoon. Coach Bill Hargiss spends a good deal of his time helping these inexperienced earlings.
when she reaches heroic heights as desperate danger encircles the eight passengers who insulted and reviled her!
Hargis' reports that there are many past athletes in the young group and that they will be a great asset to the track team next year. He came from all over Kansas and some farther away. Good Dash Men
TEARS...
Yearlings that have been working out regularly in the dashes are Dick Overfield, Independence, state 100-yard and 220-yard dash champion; Lyle Sturdy, Hugoton; Ted Scott, Topeka; Don Kyle, Kansas City, Kan.; and Denill Boys, Lecompte. These boys have been working on the 100-yard and 220-ydas dashes.
By Larry Winn c'41
STAGECOACH Directed by JOHN FORD
Good prospects for the 440-yard dash are: Ken Hamilton, Kansas City. M; Bill Feed, Salina; Bob Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Fred Eberhardt, Salima; Huber Farney, Kiowa; and Dean Vale, Summer-Time. All of these players will try to uphold the Kansas reputation for good quarter-milers.
In the longer distance run of 880-
yards, we will probably see Dick
Edwards, Jewell City; John Weather-
wax, Wichita; Grant Hartfield,
Kansas City, Mo, representing the
track team next year.
Five Miners
LAIRE TREVOR • JOHN WAYNE
Andy Devine • JOHN Caradine
Mark Gorman • PATrick
George Bancroft • Donald
Burchert Christchall • Tim Halt
WALTER WANGER presents
Don Thompson, Agra; Robert Emarsen, New Jersey; Stan Strinpper; Bill Cramer, Gardner; and William Swader will be fighting for a position in the one and two mile runs. This event is a hard one for the younger trackers but this team can make it to make great Glenn Countsdowns.
A fine array of talent is seen when the freshmen start to work on the field events. Two big shot putters are now working on spring football, but James Holloway and Larry Ferry, both of top Willa kappa, will play next year. Next year, Holloway and Finney also throw the discus, while Edwin Linguist, Shawne Mission, and Ernest Deines, WaKeenes are show-
COMING THURSDAY
"BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS"
Meet the Bumsteads in person— You'll love all four of them!
img some fine ability in throwing the platter.
Jumpers Promising
A splendid group of jumpers are working hard under the guidance of Coach Haugh. J. R. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Padden, Toronto; Mandy McGee, Calgary; veiling some good talent in both the high jump and broad jump. Jones leaped 2 feet 9 inches about a week ago. Bob Johnson quartermiler, is also working on the broad jump. Jones Cordell, Gardner, and Marlen Hagman, Scott City, intimately splendid with some splendid high jumping form.
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL W
Jones, Walker, and Padden are also showing much ability in the high and low hurdles. Warren Borre working out with this outstanding trio.
Bill Knight, state javelin champion, heads a fine group of spear throwers. Knight is from Independence. The other freshmen that are working hard on the javelin are: Claude Hargadine, Haven; and Harold Lukens, Valley Falls.
Last but not least is the pole vaulting trio composed of John Michener, Norton; Jack O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo.; and the aforementioned Knight, of independence. All have been vaulted around 12 feet.
Men Outshoot Women in Tight Rifle Match
In a shoulder to shoulder rifle match Thursday on the range in Fowler shops, the Women's Rifle Club was defeated by the Men's Rifle Team by an average score of 3 points per shooter.
The high five for the women's team were: Louise Bush, ed'uncl,
98; Joy Scamman, e'39, 96; Jane Adair, p4h, 95; Helen Naramore,
fa40,95; and Ruth Garnett, c'uncl.
95
For the men's team the high five were: Roy Jindra, c'42, 100; T. L.
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ANNE SHIRLEY
RODGER DANIEL
The "Jive" Has Got Her!
Get the Jitter-Bugs
"SWING SISTER
SWING"
KEN MURRAY
TED WEEMS and his
ORCHESTRA
TODAY!
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30
GRanada
4 GRAND DAYS
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30 4 GRAND DAYS
THE JESSE JAMES OF OKLAHOMA'S
CHEROKEE STRIP!
CAGNEY AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN HIM BEFORE!
ON
James Cagney
as THE
OKLAHOMA KID
with
HUMPHREY BOGART
ROSEMARY LANE
HE'S THE LAST OF THE
WEST'S BAD MEN!
A WARNER BROS. Picture
Six men qualified for the Kansas golf team yesterday afternoon on the Lawrence Country Club course. Bob Busler, Jayhawker captain, and Jack Nessley, letterman, led the 47's for the 38-hole tournament.
★ Busler with Nessley Lead With Score of 147; Jones, Ritchie, Udell, Wakeland Make Squad
Six Men Make Qualifying Scores For Golf Team
PALMADE
Coach Glenn Oatman was mucl impressed by the style and form of the six qualifiers and he is looking forward to a successful golf season. Only once before has the score of the qualifiers been below 147 in the history of the Kansas qualifying tournaments. Oatman shot 146 when he was captain of the Jayhawk squad.
The four other men were Dean Ritchie, Mort Jones, Bill Udell, and Rod Wakeland. Jones and Udell were third low man with a 153.
Jack Nessley finished the first 18 holes with one under par 72. Cap. Busler shot par on the first 18 and just three above on the back 18.
Color Cartoon - Novelty - News
About 20 men entered the tournament but a few of them dropped out after the morning round. Eighteen golfers finished and Oatman reported a fine group of men that tried hard.
The golf team of Busler, Nesley, Jones, Ritchie, Udell and Wakeland will open their schedule against University of Wichita April 12 here.
The scores:
The scores:
Bob Busler—36, 36, 38, 37—147
Jack Nessley—37, 34, 36, 39—147
Rene Ditchie—39, 40, 38, 153
Mort Jones—41, 39, 40, 39–159
Rod Wakeland—42, 43, 34, 16–6
Raymond, c'uncl., 99; Ray Stan-
clie, e'41, 99; Robert Price, c'41, 98;
Llee, e'42, 98.
Shows Continuous from 2
Shows Continuous from 2
ARSITY
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HEPBURN GRANT
"HOLIDAY"
LEW AYRES - DORIS NOLAN
— No. 2 —
FIRST RUN
Aimad Straight at the Crooked
Lawyers of America!
"DISBARRED"
Gaill Patrick - Robt. Preston
OTTO KRUGER
WEDNESDAY!
"WELLS FARGO"
"I AM THE LAW"
Bill Udell-38, 39, 45, 38—160
Franny Franklin—42, 40, 44, 41—
167
Emmett Parks—42, 44, 43, 38-167
Wally Weeks—42, 41, 42, 41-168
Bill Gray—42, 44, 42, 44-172
Tom Graybill—43, 45, 42, 44-174
Ball Billerc—43, 45, 42, 44-175
Sam Hephworth—44, 45, 45, 41-175
Dean Dalton—40, 44, 51, 42-177
George White—45, 45, 46, 45-181*
Commission Studies Foster Home "Foster Homes as a solution to the Child Welfare Problem" will be discussed in the social service commission meeting at Henley house, 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The INSIDE STORY of COMFORT
Mary Pierce, c'40, and Jean Steele, c'41, will give reports on the subject, and Miss Eather Twente, tenuree of the sociology, is to be the source leader.
M
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI Z-229
NUMBER 122
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1930
Loyalists Give Up Madrid To End Spain's Civil War
Nationalist Troops Capture City Without Firing of a Shot; Republican Resistance Reported Collapsing Everywhere; Trucks Haul in Bread As People Hail Peace
Madrid, March 28—(UCP)—Republicans surrendered the beleganted city of Madrid unconditionally today and victorious nationalists troops under Gen. Francisco Franco occupied the city with Italian soldiers leading the van.
General Franco was in personal command on the 200,000 troops which occupied the fallen city.
The white flag of surrender and the red and gold banner of the Nationalists fluttered from the tallest buildings and appeared in windows everywhere.
and destruction which will take generations to repair, was over after two years, eight months and 11 days.
The Civil war, which cost approximately 1,000,000 dead, un-
Peonle Hail War's End
The Republican resistance was collapsing everywhere simultaneously with the surrender of the capital.
A Nationalist radio announcement said the Republic, army resistance was wholly broken on the Cordoba and Toledo fronts.
Move Troops From Toledo
Madrid was captured without the firing of a shot. The population, half-starved and of inecessant bombardment by air bombs and artillery through many dreadful fireworks, rejoiced that peace had come.
Nationalist trucks piled high with bread moved into the city to feed the famished people.
Among the troops participating in the occupation of Madrid either by direct penetration or encirclement were a corps of foreign volunteers commanded by Gen. Saliquet and three mixed Italian-Spanish Green Arrow, Blue Arrow and Black Arrow divisions commanded by Gen. Gaeta Gambara, Italian military chief in Spain.
Five corps which participated in the Toledo offensive moved up by motor by way of Aranjuez into the city and meticulously capturing the capital from the south.
Madrid, March 28—(UP)—Victorious Gen. Francisco Franco broadcast over the Madrid radio today a promise of full pardon for all Republican soldiers not guilty of crimes.
Iaving Housing Difficulties
Select Hancy For Research
The L.S.A. convention housing ocommittee has met with extreme difficulty in finding rooms for delegates because of other conventions which meet them. The committee has a place to accommodate men delegates should call Bill Vickers or Maurine Mong as soon as possible.
Paul D. Haney, instructor o. chemistry, has been selected a member of a committee to do research work on methods of determining horizons in deep water works Association, Dr. A. P. Black of the University of Florida, is the chairman of the committee composed of seven members.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
On previewing the I.S.A. convention program written by President Lou Fockele, it was noted that he did the job briefly but completely Example="12:00 noon". Delegates will be registered, assigned to rooms and provided with dates if they desire.Fee.$2."
But tell us, Lou. Just how does a stranger go about renting a skillet in case weather permits of steak frying?
Little Dickie Baskett avows he'd rather read the ads this column, so just for fun and to see whether or not he'd notice it, let's quote him as saying, "The world is full of crazy Campbell some week end if he could get a date with her.
Informed the Sour Owl's forthcoming issue will pan Hill polities, Roderek Burton remarked that the mag is the only appropriate publication for printing the real political low-down.
Governor Signs Regents Bill
- Law Now Provides for Five-Four Membership on Board
A bill to create a bi-partisan state board of reps was signed yesterday by Gov. Payne H. Rattner. In signing the bill the governor said he believed the measure will take the board "out of partisan politics."
He also stated the "measure was not designed to interfere in the selection of a chancellor for the University of Kansas." Chancellor E H. Lindley has resigned, effective July 1, and the present board of regents has been conducting a search for his successor.
The new law provides that membership on the board from the major parties shall be on a five to four division.
In a statement issued after signing the new bill, Governor Ratten said, "This measure, I am convinced, will definitely take the state board of education in our state. It will forestall any future possibility of political influence in our state institutions of higher education. Under its provisions the two major parties will have almost equal representation. They will be enabled to work on a co-operative basis for school districts and school schools That is as it should be.
"With this bill, four additional state institutions come under the supervision of the board of regents. They are the school for the blind at Kansas City, the school for the deaf and other disabled students for colored youth, Western University at Kansas City and the Kansas Vocational School at Topeka.
Hill and Burton Head New Staff
Harry "Scoop" Hill, c'40, and Rodderick Burton, c'40 were elected yesterday afternoon to the positions of managing editor and editor-in-chief of the Kansan for the last half of the semester. Hail succeeds Bill Fitzpatrick. John Rudolph Burton replaces John Randolph Tye c'39, as editor-in-chief.
Hill is the present make-up editor of the Kansan, and has previously been campus editor, news editor, and author. Hill also served two terms as associate editor.
Frank "Buck" Bukaty, who one's name was listed in Sunday's issue of the Kanassan as the P.S.G.L. nominee for president of the junior class, today announced that he had with-drawn from the race.
The new staff will be named immediately and will take over their duties Thursday.
Bukaty Withdraws From Rac For Junior Class Presidency
"After thinking the matter over and due to the political conflict coming about through my position as secretary of the "K" club, I have a message to you in the race. Bukaty in the notarized statement to the Kauan in today.
Mid-Semester Grades Due
The faculty reports on the work of freshman and sophomore students in the College Office or College Office by tomorrow.
I.S.A. Delegates To Arrive Soon For Convention
- Representatives of Many Schools Will Attend the Meetings; Date Bureau To Be Maintained
The Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building, headquarter for the National Independent Students' Association second annual convention, will buzz with activity Thursday afternoon and Friday before classes arrive from their colleges and universities to attend the conclave.
Full opportunity to attend all meetings of the convention is offered to all students of the University that they may discover how independent organizations are organized and conducted on other campuses. Various sections of the program will be conducted by delegates from the University of Colorado, the University of Illinois, Iowa State College, Cornell University, Michigan State College, the University of California, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Texas, the University of Indiana, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, George Washington University and the University of Oklahoma.
Printed convention programs, containing all topics and speakers, may be obtained Thursday at convention headquarters or in the Union Activities office, which is temporarily being occupied by the L.S.A.
Tickets for the convention banquet with Dr. John Ise as speaker and guest of honor, are now available to local members of the LSA at the hostess desk in the UNA building for 50 cents. The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building on Thursday. These tickets must be obtained before Thursday afternoon so the number who are to attend the banquet may be determined. the management of Susan Make
the management of Susan Maloney,
Key-note Speech By Morrow
The convention will be called to order Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium by David Gamball, chairman of the national executive board and delegate from the University of Colorado. Highlights of this session, which will last until noon, will be the key-note speech by Mr. Marco Morrow, vice-president and assistant publisher of the Capper Publications, Topica, celler E H. Lindley. Introduction of and the speech of welcome by Chan-delegations will also take place at this time.
Spring crossed up the students and budding flowers at the State U. this morning with a treacherous display of winter weather. The temperature, so gratify last week, is now averaging 24 inches of snow, sheet and rain fall to dampen the spirits around Mt. Oread.
It may not be unusual for March weather to change suddenly but it's awfully discouraging. The moral seems to be not to plan steak-frys when you should be studying for mid-semester anyway.
There is something paradoxical about climbing out of bed stuff from playing tennis and then domning the rug. They've packed to send home a week ago.
Ol' Man Winter
Gives Students the 'Run Around'
Choose Beauties To Enter Contest
★ The 'Man on the Street'
Will Be the Final Judge
In Jayhawker Contest
This year a new method of judging will be introduced, according to Tom Yoch, c39, editor. The pictures which will be printed by a local photographer, will be taken to Kunigawa and rained by ten men picked at random.
Fifteen of the Hill's reigning beauties have been chosen to enter the finals of the Jayhawker Magazine's annual beauty contest. Winners of the contest, which was open to all University women, will be featured in the Commencement issue of the Jayhawker.
The "man on the street" method, Yoe feels, is much fairest and more accurate than sending the photographs to a celebrity who will allow his secretary to make the choice. The latter method results in only one person's opinion while the former gives a concensus.
The fifteen who will enter the finals are:
The first five winners will be given page pictures, and the next ten, smaller photographs in the last issue of the Jayhawker of this year. Last year's queen was Mary Alice Livingston, c29, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Runner-up was Ella Tremblay, a winner of a trophy in 1837 was Mary Jane McCoy, c40, of Pi Beta Phi.
Corine Harrison, fa'39, Alpha Chi Omae; Betty Jane Nichols, fa'42, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Howes, c'unel, Chi Omega, Lloy Hayes, c'unel
(Continued on page four)
A. I couldn't, but that was probably because I have a bad cold. Just before going to the play I stopped by the hospital to get my temperature took and some white capsules. I met two of the swelest nurses. . . Q. Never mind that now. Did you enjoy the play?
A. Yes and for several reasons
Pachacamac Announces Party Platform
4. We will publicize the University of Kansas by a motion picture depicting University life. It will be produced and distributed by the University Extension Division with the cooperation and financial backlog related among the high schools and other local institutions of the state.
5. The districting of the independent student rooming houses in order to expand the men's intramural program and give each unauthorized individual access to participate in all types of competitive contests.
"I pledge myself to the fulfillment of this platform. As is evidenced by his past record of fulfilling campaign promises, Pachacamac will continue to give the student body democratic, economical, and efficient student government." Oakson said in a written statement.
Q. Is it true that you could smell ham burning through most of the three acts?
3. Obtain honors conventions for recognition of all athletes. We will continue to cooperate with the athletic association.
Most important to the Pachaaca macs is the plank stressing the student employment bureau. The setup according to their plan will pro
'Outward Bound' Unorthodox
1. The establishment of a Student Placement Bureau in cooperation with the University Administration to educate students in securing employment.
Q. Never mind that now. Did you enjoy the play?
(Continued on page three)
This Is About Robertson And a Post; Ho Hum
Commenting on the platform John Okson, c'40, Rising Sun presidential candidate for the Men's Student Council, said, "The Society of Pachacamac has submitted another outstanding platform, every plank an important campus problem demanding action by the student body."
An unorthodox play deserves a unorthodox review. And anyone who saw "Outward Bound" as presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater last night will agree that it was about the strangest dramatic vehicle ever to develop a flat tire on the local stage.
The Pachacamae platform as presented to the student body is as follows:
Employment Bureau Stressed
- Every Plank of the Five Point Program Is a Vital Campus Problem Needing Action, Says Oakson
By Jim Robertson, c'40
A. Yes. Half the time I couldn't tell which was the post and which was Rula Nucklez. He played the part of not—that it makes much difference.
In writing any sort of criticism, the critic must first ask himself certain questions. Of course he usually uses himself a bunch of questions that aren't pertinent and therefore answers them impertinently.
By Reginald Buxon
The Pachacampe political machine shifted into second gear today, announcing a five-plank platform on which it will campaign for the coming election.
Q. But didn't your seat have certain disadvantages?
So just for the sake of being as "different" as the play at hand, the critic has selected to interview himself with the following results.
Q. I hear that your seat was behind a post. Did you mind?
A. Oh not at all! Nobody mind sitting behind a post.
Five Point Program.
Bv Reginald Buxton. c'40
A. The customers thought he was great and I agree with them. You know he directed the play too, and possibly the rest of the cast would have done better if he could have learned more to guide them at rehearsals.
Something about the acting was strangely reminiscent of a high school senior play back in Marysville, and I love to reminisce. But don't get me wrong on this point. Jessica Crafton as Mrs. Midget verged on being a foolplay-goer see character portrayal as fine as hers.
Q. Last night's audience is still talking about Robert Calderwood in the role of Scrubby, the bartender. What of him?
Q. You haven't mentioned Roberta Cook yet as Ann. Didn't you mean to?
the way that house full of dopes laughed everytime a character said damn.
Q. Should we pause here a moment and tell Marvin M. Moon that he 'don't need to work so hard in the
Q. Was the play at all humorous?
A. Well the audience got two big laughs.
Once when Mr. Prior (Marvin M. Moon) called Mr. Lingley (Bill Shipley) a blue-nosed baboon and again when he named Mrs. Clivenden-Banks (Betty Burch) an ostrich. Frankly, I thought there were funnier lines in the play than those. Another thing that disturbed me was the way that house full of doper laughed everytime a character said
A. Oh, heavens yes. She was one of the few things in the show that looked better to me than the final curtain.
first scene of the third act? I think all that mugging would have been highly unnecessary even if someone had been looking at him, don't you?
Q. Did anything about the play worry you?
A. Well the fact that it was an English play no one but Jessica Crafton spokes "English" didn't exactly put me at ease.
Q. Didn't you notice Gordon Brig ham as the Rev. William Duke?
A. I was just making ready to say that he furnished a certain amount of virility that was sadly lacking in most of the scenes.
Q. And Elmer McCarty as Rev Frank Thomson?
A. That guy McCarty always rings the bell, I think I'll give him my gold Sunday school button for his record of perfect performances.
Q. Do you care to say something about the play itself?
A. Yes, but I'll play safe and quote the fellow who wrote the program notes: "For all its apparent realism, it has a generous trace of mysticism that must be accepted accordingly, without too much logical questioning."
Q. What about lighting, staging, and anything else?
A. The half I saw was pretty much okay, but you see that post . . .
Q. Are we back wether we started?
A. Yeah, I'm afraid so. You know I think we ought to explain to a potential public that the foregoing is purely one man's opinion, and that you don't want to keep them from seeing the play.
House Promises K.U. Red Data To Dies Committee
- Kansas Representatives Vote to Give Un-American Activities Committee Board of Regents' Information on Don Henry Enlistment and Alleged Subversive Activities at the University
Topeka, March 28—(UP)The Kansas House of Representatives today passed a resolution promising to furnish the Dies Un-American Activities Investigation committee with "hitherto unpublished information," concerning the Don Henry case and alleged subversive activities at the University of Kansas.
The resolution called for a special committee to be appointed "to receive from the Board of Regents" material collected by in the Henry investigation.
Illness Changes Concert Program
'Piano Concerto' Delayed Until Later in Music Festival
Because pianist Jan Chiappus is still in bed with influenza, the University Band will be unable to play the first movement of Tschaikowski's "Piano Concerto" planned for the Thursday night band concert in Hoch auditorium. According to Werner, the music band, the difficult number may be played later during the Music Festival.
In place of the concerto, the band has substituted three numbers:
"Deep Purple," modern tone poem (Peter De Rose), by a saxophone quintet composed of Russell Chambers, fa'41, Joseph McAnarney, fa'40, Bud Balazar, fa'unel, Art Olsen, e'42, James Berkson, fa'42, a suite "Pictures at an Exhibition," the Waves," trio for cornets (Clarke) part three (Moussorgkpy); "Bride of by Robert Boyle, fa'39, Louis Maser, fa'39, and Eugene Crabb, fa'uncl.
The principal offering of the band will be its premier presentation of "Oread Symphony for Band," in four movements. The symphony is a composition of William Ward, fa'40, who will lead the first two movements, H. Lynn Hackler, fa'30, will conduct the third movement, Tempo Di Swing, and Professor Wiley will conduct the final movement, Allegro Moderato and Moderato Maestoso.
It has been the practice of Professor Wiley to mail invitations to out-of-town patrons including music supervisors and high school musicians. This year nearly two thousand were sent to 10 schools in Kansas City and to schools in Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, Ottawa, Huron, St. Louis, Humboldt, Nebr. Professor Wiley expects about 1,000 to attend the Thursday night concert from outside Lawrence and the University.
Soprano Recital on KFKU Tonight
Alice Marie Meyn, f39, soprano will broadcast a half-hour recital over station KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight. Accompanist for Miss Meyn is Lucille MeVev, f39, pianist.
The regular program was altered so that the recital might be presented Mildred Seaman, assistant director of KFKU, announced yesterday.
Representative Clarence Oakes, author of the resolution, quoted from a letter received from the Diels committee saying, "such information would supplement our records on the general subject or recruiting of American boys for the war in Spain."
The resolution sponsored by Oakes is the latest in a series of maneuvers by him in an attempt to reopen the "red" investigation that was started on the campus late in 1977 by the Board of Regents, at the request of E. R. Henry, father of Done Henry who was killed in Spain.
Last November the Board of Regents published a summary of their investigation in which they stated that Communism existed to no greater degree here than at any other large university.
Besides stating that some Communistic and Fascist activity existed at the University the committee absolved the University faculty from any "red" tinge and stated that the university was under the operation of University authorities."
Members of the investigation committee were Ralph T. O'Neill, chairman of the Board of Regents, Dr. John E. McCarthy and the late Charles F. Scott, Joe.
Oakes charged in the House of Representatives March 18 that a "New Deal" Board of Regents had the investigation of radicalism here.
Chancellor Lindley conducted a personal investigation and found the funds used by Don Henry and Ken Woolf in the state prison were not raised on the campus.
The charges grew out of proposed legislation which has since become law, to reorganize the present Board and add nine-number, non-partisan Board.
Ookes read a letter from Henry in which he said he had been "specifically denied the privilege of revealing the contents of the real report made by the investigating committee to the Board of Regents.
At the time W. H. Shattuck of Clark answered Oakes by saying "The Board of Regents is composed of high class men. It has nothing to do with radicalism at K. U. or any other school . . . I resent any thing that would make Me Dale had anything to do with stifling the investigation or that cx-Governor Huxman ever had anything to do with stifling it."
A note of irony was added to the resolution presented today with the president's address, that there had been terminated with the unconditional surrender of Madrid.
No Election Date Set by M.S.C.; Politicians Agree on I.S.A.
By Reginald Buxton, c'40 Katherine Political Writer
No election date tonight said the Pacachac majority to the P.S.G.L. as the Men's Student Council met last evening.
Setting the day of the great event has devolved into pure political maneuvering. The date may be settled in a special meeting before Easter or it may come after Easter with both sides hoping the other's campaign lays a nice big egg in the meantime.
For a pre-election meeting political bickering was at a minimum. Both parties agree that the indebtedness should be Kent clear of politics.
Louquacius Andy Hilbard, c38 Pecachamac, who would attempt an addendum to the Lord's Prayer, discoursed loud and long on the necessities of life, becoming a political football, "Anything they need can be taken can
of after the election. Action concerning them might hurt both the L.S.A. and the M.S.C."
To which James Haughey, 1739, P.S.C.L. agreed with a qualification, "if there is an emergency it should be taken care of, otherwise I am highly in favor of not taking action that might involve the U.S.A. in poll-
Just a warning to campus drivers who let spring fever interfere with their driving. Bill House, c29, related his conversation with a campus person, who is alarmed over the increasing recklessness of drivers. The M.S.C. has the power to revoke licenses of persons charged with speeding, and they indicated that this action might prevent campus on campus drives did not change.
The Council reached down into its sock and drew out $75 for the Forum's board and $100 for the Housing Inspection committee.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939
Kansan Comment
King George May Think:
Kansas Is a Funny Place
Scribbled comments on the morning mail:
A correspondent, whose name will be with held for reasons (not obvious) has worked himself into quite a frenzy over Kansas' participation in the New York World's Fair. The legislature, according to this authority, won't even mail Grover Whalen a state flag, much less dispatch a delegation or an exhibit for display purposes.
Our correspondent thinks maybe this isn't so terrible, especially if the flag were faded or the delegation representative. The object of his ire, on the contrary, is the fact that "although Kansas isn't planning to be represented, a group of Indian cavalrymen from Kansas, not representing the state, will be taken to represent the state." The writer explains this dilemma by postulating a probable conversation between King George VI and a World's Fair guide.
King George: What are those queer looking people over there?
Guide: They are Indians, your Majesty.
King George: Ah, our empire is well represented here. And why do they not bow to me?
Guide: Well, they ain't from India, your
Majesty. They brought 'um here from Kansas.
King George: It seems to me I've heard of the place. I say, isn't Kansas where blooming spirits are prohibited?
Guide: Some say they guzzle, some say they don't. All I know is that there's where they start all the cyclones. I ain't seen it in Winchell's column yet, but a guy in Malarkey's Pool ball claims they used to go round teerin' down speakeasies. I tink at was a couple a years ago, before the settlers got there.
King George! It jolly well shows what these foreign blighters will try to do. And giving the blooming savages guns! It is really an outrage, Now, take our Mr. Chamberlain—.
Guide: Hully Gee! He's already been taken, your Majesty. Tree times unless I forget. Now on your right here, your Highness, is the Georgia exhibit. Notice how strong it is bound. An' it's such a pretty cover. Dere gonna make it into a movie next year sometime. . . . . . . .
The Nazis Overlook Some Arguments
One of the major platforms of Nazi propaganda is that "America is rightfully German." Loyal Nazi believers whole-heartedly maintain that America does belong to Germany in view of the following arguments:
2. A German, Martin Waldseemuller,
first named it "America." in 1507.
1. From one-fourth to one-third of the population of America is of Germanic blood. Professor Karl Haushofer, the famous geopolitical theorist, put the number at 30,000 in his "Weltpolitik". Richard Nitschke, in his "Der Auslandsdeutschum", says 30 to 40 million. Another figure from a textbook insists that almost half of American population is of Germanic origin.
4. Martin Luther, a German, founded Protestantism and without him, they afirm. America would never have existed.
3. Another German, Charles V, was King of Spain shortly after Columbus returned from his fourth voyage. This, in Nazl law, gives Germans title to the Western continent.
5. The Anglo-Saxons gypped the Germans out of their proper place in the American sun by obliterating everything that the Germans did for their American fatherland.
The Nazis are amazing—not so much because these arguments, but also for all the other arguments they overlooked. Not once, for instance, did they mention that:
1. The "Star-Spangled Banner" was swiped from "Mein Kampf."
2. George III was a German who owned America.
3. George Washington was also a German. (Wasn't he known as Der Fuehrer of his country?)
4a. It was the Jews that cheated the Aryans out of America.
4b. It was the reds.
4c. It was the New York Yankees.
5. A Greek, who has a German cousin by his second marriage, first called it "The United Snakes of America." This undoubtedly makes it German, since it was probably the influence of the German cousin that made such a remark possible.
6. Hitler thinks America should be German.
But even if the Nazis do bring up these reasons and add them to the others, the average American doubts that he will fall for them. It takes something like the Irish sweepstakes or South American bonds to fool Mr. America Citizen.
Tax System Can Stand Revision
The federal tax system has long been regarded inadequate and unnecessarily muddled by many treasury and governmental officials. Now, with Secretary Morgenthau urging a revision of the system, in an attempt to replace this hodge-podge with a method approaching a systematized tax law, officials are in the bewildering and uncomfortable state of agreeing on what should be done, but fearing the political consequences of doing it.
Secretary Morgenthau's model tax idea is based on a careful survey and study of the situation. Professor Roqwall Magill of Columbia University spent over a year compiling his recommendations. His successor, John W. Hanes, continued his work, and has been urging the revision with little success up to the present time.
The new tax system contains three major changes. First, the tax base is broadened to include millions who do not now pay direct taxes. Rates in the productive middle bracket on incomes from $10,000 to $80,000 are increased. The highest surtaxes are decreased and the method of collection is simplified.
The second revision is the scrapping of corporate taxation schedules and all corporate taxes, save a graduated income tax, which is to give special preference to smaller businesses. The last step is the abundance of all nuisance and excise taxes and the replacement of them by the direct income tax conducted on a broader base.
Some of the most desirable changes are in the field of exemptions. Salaries of state employees certainly should be taxed, as the recent Supreme Court decision allows. The allowable deduction of $400 for children should be extended until the children are twenty-one, instead of only eighteen. For those who send their children to college, this time is the period of greatest expense.
Necessary tax revision should not be hindered by the fears of alienating politicians, Taxes, as they stand today in many cases, work directly against certain groups, and assist in the formation of strong political factions and machines that are undesirable in both their social and economic aspects.
Too long taxes have been tossed on here and added there with the result that taxes have become burdens. Revision of the taxation system may not lightened the burdens, but it will certainly throw the load upon those best able to stand it.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 35, Tuesday, March 28, 1929 No. 122
Nottes day at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on a Monday.
No. 122 at the Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on a Monday.
--classes a few years ago . . . . It happened something like this:
In front of his class—descriptive astronomy—poker faced Professor N. Storer waited for voices to quiet down as the class hour began.
Leisurely he turned the pages of a pamphlet “Horsecises: Your Future by the Stars”—the cover page read.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's office not later than Saturday, April 1. See notice on bulletin boards for information - Schoa alldiga, Chairman of Committee.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow in the English room at the Memorial Union building, Watkins hall girls will be the hostesses—Delos Woods.
TAU SGAIM: There will be a regular meeting of Trau
this evening at 730 in Robinson gymnasium —
Arlesen
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN: The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea or Thursday dinner, Tuesday through Saturday building—Mrs. Fred Eldworth, Publicity Chairman.
TAU BET BI PI. Tau Beta PI meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29, instead of Tuesday, March 28, as previously announced. All members must be present—Claude H. Burmese, President.
W.A.A.: The W.A.A. initiation meeting will be held
in the gymnasium on Thursday, instead of
8 p.m., as presen
**Editor-in-Chief**
Vincent Dauce, President
**John Mandellot Chair**
Vincent Dauce, Executive Director
**Mary Low Benjamin**
Mary Low Benjamin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN MEMBERSHIP WITH AMAZONA
Publisher ... *... Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor ... Bill Fitzgregor
Campus Editors ... Sew Jones and Shirley Smith
New Editor ... Jeffrey Eisenberg
Night Editor ... Friends Coach
Telegram Editor ... Alex Macon
Takeaway Editor ... Harry Hill and Herman Brown
Sunday Editor ... Milard Rose
Spartan Editor ... Jon
Society Editor ... Polly Rose
Edwin Brown Orman Wanamake
Business Manager Advertising Manage
News Staff
Don't Worry About a Job; Americans Are Suckers
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Feature Editor
By Dick K. La Ban. c'29
When astrologists can milk the American people for two billion dollars annually what college graduate should worry about working for a living? With 250 newspapers in the United States carrying daily columns on astronomy and nearly a dozen magazines devoted to the field what easier and more lucrative jobs are available for them to later while writing; "Uranas is in the seventh house from which he sends you the vibration that is fundamental to your life?"—and wait for the钱to roll in.
By Dick K. La Ban, c39
In two more months the University will turn out some several hundred graduates—and their chief worry: "Where can I ever find a job?"
And yet-the there is no cause for worry . . . not as long as the great American public can ream'live to spend its money . . . $" Americans are suckers" has long been a maxim on Bi'laowney and the stock market and now astrologists art*proving it by the stars.
At the University of Kansas, Ph.D.
Examiner N. Storer of the astronomy
department has long been a de-
bunker of the pseudo-science. "Good
common sense is behind the thought
in some astrology," says Prof. Storer.
"When a horoscope says 'Those born
in March . . . when subject to heart
palpitations . . .' should consult the
advice of a physician." That is
good advice for anybody born in
March or anywhere . . .
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the weekend except Monday and Saturday. Enforced as second class matter only on Wednesdays. Offered at Lawrence, Kauai, under the Act of March 3, 1859.
Unemployment Impossible
In the realm of astrology unemployment is an impossibility. All the planets in the heavens have administrative jobs, which astrologists claim, they have been employed at since the beginning of time. When not too many years ago some upstart astronomers, scientific dabblers in the movements of the heavens, discuss their problems with astrologists were hard put to find jobs for the new members of the organization. Not even the New Deal could help them out in this task for the new planets, Uranus and Neptune, were each bigger than Mars, Mercury and Venus combined. But with characteristic diligence the astrologists pulled the proper strings and found jobs for the newcomers . . . and now their careers gave uplift and Nepheme averavision.
Further remarks about the subject brought to light a story that happened in one of Professor Store's
Astrology is a gold mine for as psychiatrist say: "It is a human falling... after no matter how widely the truth about" astrology is spread, some people will always believe in it because they suffer from a neurotic condition known as paranoid. . . . These are cases where people have been abused. The caps are copied that they are so important that even the stars take part in determining their fate."
Storer A Debunker
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Harry Hill, new managing-editor if the Kansan, has no truck with virtualists. "They have seance in beir pants," says Hill.
"Much has been said about Astrology—and how they can tell about you—your future by the stars. Many people believe in it firmly—they say their horoscopes have told them things about themselves—exactly. Now as an astronomer—we don't deal with forecasts about people's futures—we talk about how the universe works.
Student voices dimmed—heads turned expectant faces toward Professor Storer who speaks:
"However this morning I have a horoscope for those born in April and May—by the way," he interrupted, "here were born in those months?"
The snow this morning saved us from a fate worse than death. Another day of spring and we were watching the children and got one of those Prussian haircuts.
Add similes: As surprised as a fine arts student when he gets flowers at his senior recital.
Many Firm Believers
" . . . and that is the character—and perhaps some of the future for those born in April and May . . . Now tell me how many of your friends have this house scope has analyzed correctly some of your characteristics?"
Ten in the class raise their hands.
"Fine! . . . Maybe we can find out
for ourselves if there REALLY is
something to these horseies . . .
Here's what it says: 'Your life has
always been happy . . . there have
been problems . . . You are generally
a very discriminating person.
The desire to travel is yours. . . "
His Class Believes
"Im-m-me...maybe there IS some thing to this Astrology." The class grinned collectively as he closed the pamphlet.
"Wait—I've made a horrible mistake," he said hastily, "this Horizons tells all about you if you were born—in December!"
Professor Storer reads on for minutes and then:
Reginald Buxen says he is so exploitative that he thinks a girl would rather go out and be bored by him who have a good time with someone else.
Again the same ten raise their hands.
"Cafe Society" would have been a much better movie if the cast had only learned how to pronounce cafe.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
Ad definitions of college: A place where students first turn to see how "Little Alma" is getting ahead before going on to international news on the first page.
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 90
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machinemel Permanents — $5
Phone 282
--and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
Somehow this department is relieved that it hasn't been asked to write the history of it's high school graduating class. We are afraid it would be a task to choose the member who has succeeded the most We'd have to toss a coin to choose whether it was the little blonde who worked for our company or the summer resort last August, or the young man who robbed the home town bank singlehandedly of $4800 yesterday.
O
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
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Fountain and Curb Service
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us
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When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Restrung
Hockey SHOP
1014 Mesh, St.
Phone 319
The current attraction at the Granada is "Oklahoma Kid!" with James Cagney. J. G. Sommers, this is one of my time due to this performance.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves  -10e
Haircuts  -20c
C. J. "Shorty Harpy Prop.
Prop."
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
The current show at the Dickinson theater stars Claire Trevor and John Wayne in "Stagecoach." Donna Soto will be on time during this performance.
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HORSES
FOR HIRE! Mort's Riding Academy 4 blocks West of West Campus Road Call 3201W
The current show at the Dickinson theater stars Claire Trevor and John Wayne in "Stagecoach." Hugh McGill, who plays Trey, only once any time during this performance.
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171% Mass  Phone 288
For Easter Candies. Perfume and Toilet Water
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
RANKIN'S
The current attraction at the Granada is "Okahoma Kid" with James Capney. Matrice Still, this is your performance any time during this performance.
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with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
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920-22 Mass.
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Cinderella Beauty Shop
232½ Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ...$2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marches 50c and 75c
Hair weaving service
Evening Appointments
Evening Appointments
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
Q
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
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 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 business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
A table of two men talking
in account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41. Society Editor
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertaines the following guests at a buffet dinner Sunday night; Jean Donelan, c'42; Anita Warden, c'1cn; Robert Walker, c'41; Francine Zentmeyer, c'40; Maxine Miller, c'41; Mary Alice Livingstone, c'39; Arlee Fish, c'42; Matthew Miller, c'40; Betty Virginia, Appel, c'41; Susanne Adair, c'42; Margaret McCoy, c'29; Betty Campbell, fa'39; Jean Egbert, c'41; Betty Barnes, c'39; and Jane Irwin, c'40.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-2S; after 5, 2702-K:
Bob Sutherland, c'42; Larry Smith,
ph; C. H. Mullin, c'43; Mary Beth Wein,
c'1unc; Estelle Eddy, c'42;
Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Jean Eichner-
berger, fa 39; Steve Huston, t 39;
Norma Shoan, c'41; Mrs. Carl F.
Sloan, Jannette, Pa.; Mrs. George
Mills, Lawrence; New Snow, Alearn
Metaleff, and Howell Hill, all o'
Neodesha.
Don Johnson of Salina was a weekend gucat at the Sigma Chi house.
Mrs. E. O. Josserand, Mr. and Mrs. Tolson, all of Johnson, Kan; Maric Riddle of Topeka; and Kari Riddle c'unel, were dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity house Sunday.
June Joiner of Chanute was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house house.
Ruth Buchler, c40, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, was a lunch guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Monday.
Sigma Nu announces the election of the following officers for the coming year: Eminent commander, David Young, e'40; lieutenant commander, Emmet Park, e'41; recorder, Dan Hopkins, e'uncel; treasurer, James Bernard, e'41; chaplain, John Page, e'40; reporter, Donald Newlin, e'40; historian, Donald Newlin, k'40; marshal, Olfred Hoffman, b'uncel; sentinel, Donald McTaggert, e'40; rush captain, Joe Clark, e'40.
David Young, e'40, and Emmet Owens, b'39; Bettie Bradley, e'40; Catherine Cannon, ed'unel; and Mary Helen Huff, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Delta Uplain fraternity house Sunday.
Jeanne Brues, fa '42; and Sallie Jane Bachelor, c39, were domen guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Baisinger, and daughter Betty Baisinger of Dodge City; and Mr. O. W. Moloney, Lawrence were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Monday evening.
David Young, c'40, and Emmet Park, c'41, were chosen as delegates and Dan Hopkins, c'unel, and John Page, c'43, as alternates to represent Nu chapter of Sigma Na fraternity of the University of Kansas at San Antonio. Nu chapter of Sigma Na fraternity to be held in Kansas City Mo, on April 7 and 8.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were: Shirley Maupin, fa12; Ruth Kellett, fa14; Roberta B. McCann, fa16; O. A. MacDonald, Topeka.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis; Col.
and Mrs. K. F. Baldwin; Major and
Mrs. R. Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. K.
Shook; Dr. E. H. Taylor; Mr. L.
Faust, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Ms.
C. H. Morgan of Ottawa; and Maden
foundation, funnel was Sunday,
nursuit at the菲 Kappa Alpha house.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKee of Omaha, Neh., were Saturday
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Austin coupe, 40 miles
for gallon. Ready to go anywhere.
$07.50 Harris, 1231 Kentucky.
LOST: Tuesday morning, a pair of gold rimmed glasses, somewhere between Myer hall and Wattleson 2026M. 170 Louisiana. -124
2026M. 170 Louisiana. -124
LOST: In Marvin Hall, a mottled gray Sheezer, Jr., fountain pane Phone 1562M, Junior Collins, 833 Louisiana. -121
CARLS
NOW IT'S---luncheon guests at theh Pi Kappa Alpha house.
ARROW SHORTS
For—
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Helen Geis, fs; and Lucille bottom, fs.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the election of the following officers: President, Jane Chesky, f'49; vice president, Beatrice Hageon, f'41; recording secretary, Eloise Pohl, f'40; corresponding secretary, Betty Jarrott, c'unal; treasurer, Jean Klusman, m'ialian, historian, Mary Garrison, c'40; scholarship chairman, Mary Garrison, c'40; door-keeper, Betty Hughes, b'40; rush captain, Ruth Buchler, c'40;
Dorelle Wyrick, Leavenworth was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Georgianne Theis, fau'urch, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Buziek, Silvan Grove,
and Jane Saneford, Independence,
were dinner guests at the 9th
Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following alumnae with a dinner Saturday evening at the chapter house: Mrs. R. A. Finney, Mrs. Lucien Gray, and Mrs. Lloyd W. Scott, Tapeta; Mrs. John G. Blocker, Mrs. Al Lauter, Lawrence; Mrs. Gerry Lees, Miss Frances Bates, Miss Mary O'Brien, Mrs. John P. Dickey, and Miss Jennico Hardy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Richard Parker, Kansas City; Mrs. R. S. McKeen, Leavenworth; Miss Grace Valentine, Clay Center.
Weekend guests at the Alba Chi Omega house were: Frances K Seekey, Russell; Jeannette Hardy, Clay Center, Gwen Lee, Manhattan Clay Center, Gwen Lee, Manhattar
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpa
Alpha Chi Omega, women were: Tom O'Donnell, b40; Clement Garrelts,
Alden Niner, and Dendrowollen Lee,
all of Manhattan; Bud Frank, Law-
rence; Grace Valentine, Clay Center;
Jennette Hardy and John
Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard
Seibel, Topeka; Tom Cosgrove, c41;
and Dick Martin, c39.
Sigma Na entuainted Saturday evening with a swever hunge. The guests were: Bette Blue, c#4; Cary Margaret Cosgrove, c#4; Helen Heard, c#1;cunl Corb Hepworth, c#4; Betty Patton, c#4; Betty Van Aarsdale, c#1; Mary Lou, Borders fa'uncl; Mary Jane Schlegel, fa'40;
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CLAIRE TREVOR
JOHN WAYNE
ANDY DEVINE
IN
Today and Wednesday
— Added —
Popeye Cartoon - News -
Sports Reel
"STAGE COACH"
Starts Thursday
1000 People Saw Our Preview Screening Saturday Night. We invite You to Ask the Opinion of Any One of Them on What They Thought
Louise Taylor, c'39; Cpatty Jayne Wadley, f'ural; Benarra Edmonds, c'40; Estelle Eddy, c'42; Virginia Walters, c'ungel; Peggy Wadkins, c'42; Patty Payne, c'2; Betty McVey, c'43; Roberta Lackey, mcdons, c'42; Roberta Helen, Senter, and Jack McCarty, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at Watkins hall sunday were: Hobart Johnson and Charles Blakely, Topica; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kamprath, Leavenworth; Prof. Rich B. Eide; Prof. Clifford P. O'Borne; Mrs. William Iles, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Timpte, Eastern; and Vogel Frazier, fa39'.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Mrs. Robert Adair, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, and Mary Katherine Dornan, Kansas City Mo.; Mt. Dkeal, b'39; Mae Ticklepaugh, b'40; John Claffin, b'40; Bob Charlton, ed uncle; Harold Bessey, c'42.
THE BUMSTEADS ARE GRANDER THAN EVER!
BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS
FREYN
SINGLE OVEN
ANTRICH LARKE
LARRY SUMMIT
SUSAN EWING and his BOSS
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Sunday dinner guests at the Tri-
angle house were: Marcela Buchleu,
c'43; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Toommy, and Mrs. Oscar Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jackson, Miss
Nell Grantham, Jacequiel Busby,
Marguerite Jaffray, and Carl Mc-
Elmith, all of Kansas City, Mo.
. . .
Based on CHIC YOUNG'S Comic Strip
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Chassen, Judge and Mrs. Somers, and Dineen Somers, of new Newton; Harry O'Riley, Wiehla; Fred Emery, Lucien; Lucen Gray, Topek; Don Johnson, Salim; and Morton Jones, b'39.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Betty Lou Mechem, c'urc; vice-president, Beulah Grunwald, f'a40; recording secretary, Martha Jane Andrews, ed'uncl; treasurer, Marie Norton, c'40; corresponding secretary, Bety Bowman, c'urncl; triangle editor, Mary Jane Perkins, c'urncl; registrar, Mary Alice Hardman, c'42; and house president, Margaret Hogan, c'41.
Scabbard and Blade will entertain at a dinner at 7 o'clock at Evans Hearth Friday evening. The officers and their guests will go afterwards to the Military Ball in the Memorial Union ballroom where new members of the society will be initiated.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Boys! Forced to Heart-
Breaking Toil!
"BOY SLAVES"
ANNE SHIRLEY
Miss Rosarym Ketchan, chairman of the department of design entertained as a weekend guest Miss Katherine Rollback, assistant supervisor of art, Kansas City. Mo Miss Rollback was in Lawrence from Friday afternoon to Sunday at the University where she graduated from the University with a major in design and public school art in 1925.
Ricker hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Dinner guests Sunday at Ricker hall were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Boyen, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Post, and Betty Lou Gregory, of all Kansas City. Mo; and M. D. McComas, euncl.
2nd Feature
It's "Jive" Time! So Get
"In the Groove!"
'Swing Sister Swing'
TED WEEMS
Wednesday Nite
ON OUR STAGE!
OLD FIDDLERS
CONTEST!
Big Cash Prizes
Bandits Rob Carter Station And Take $59 in Cash
Two bandits, one of whom was masked and armed with a revolver, held up night attendant Bill Gongler at the Carter Service station, 1000 Massachusetts, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning taking $3 in cash.
Gengler was forced to open both cash registers by the armed member of the duo, but finally assured the assailants that he did not know the combination of the office safe which contained more money.
It is believed the men made their getaway in a car they had parked on Tenth street, just north of the staircase. The police are working on the case.
"The Seven Last Words of Chira," dramatic and impressive Lenten canata, will be the offering of the Westminster A Cappella chair, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday evening.
Choir to Present Cantata Sunday
Pachacamacs
Since he took charge of the music at the First Presbyterian church, Swarthwort has given the sacred cantata every other year. Last year because of requests the "Passion Choralogue" was repeated at both
vide for a group of non-partisan representatives from each school appointed by the M.S.C. upon the recommendation of the dean of the various schools. Aid from the proposed burdens will be provided by the University and to anyone who at sometime has been a student here.
(Continued from page one)
Believing that intramurals need a new arrangement the Rising Sun proposes to set up a non-partisan board that will divide the rooming house districts into groups with equal representativeness to help to hear A, B, C, M, K, it possible for all men to participate, and to have the program in shape by the time touch football season starts next fall.
Spring Firsto'
DATES with HER
You want to make a favorable impression - - -
Compliment her by choosing BRICKS for Dinner,
cake dates, or mid-evening smacks. The food and service will please her, yes and you too will like the cheery, happy atmosphere.
Phone 50
B-R-I-C-K-S
"On the Hill"
Harzfeld's
We deliver
Hilltop Shop invites you to come to their
A woman raises her arm upward in a storm. She is wearing a black sweater and a white skirt with a belt. The background features a tree, a fence, and a field.
Spring Fashion Presentation
all this season's finest fashions in their most devastating feminine mood. Added attractions from our Kansas City shop will augment our regular collections.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30
morning and evening church services.
Solists will be Meribah Moore, soprano; Joseph Wilkins, tenor; and Rudolph Voth, baritone, director of voice in the Lawrence Junior high school. The accompaniment for the program will consist of Pref. Laurel Everette Anderson, organist; Karl Kustarstein, violinist; Allie Merle Conger, pianist and Raymond Stubl, cellist.
The home concert program of A Cappella music will be presented by the group on Sunday evening April 16, 2015, the opening events of Music Week.
Mr. Sauer, prominent in musical events here when he attended school, was a student in voice under Alice Moncrieff. He was a member of the Westminster A Cappella choir under Dean D. M. Swarthout and acted as a soloist for that organization upon several occasions.
Former Student Leads Doane College Choir Here
PRESENTS Another Great WINTHROP Winner
Charles Sager, who received both his B.M. and his M.M. degrees from the University, led a program of unaccompanied singing by the Doane College chair and the Madrigal club at the Congregational church Sunday night.
Another Great WINTHROP Winner
The Gaucho
Advertised in
Lisquin
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other
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an
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10
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and Rules at any store selling
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TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
TODAY WEDNESDAY
THE JESSE JAMES OF OKLAHOMA'S CHEROKEE STRIP
JAMES CAGNEY
Nothing to Buy to Win
The Oklahoma Kid
Rosemary Lane Humphrey Bogart
Plus—Color Cartoon Pete Smith - Latest News
Gay, Rowdy, Sequel to "FAST COMPANY"
Robt. Montgomyere Rosalind Russell "FAST AND LOOSE"
SUNDAY
"THE ICE FOLLIES
OF 1939"
THURSDAY 3 Days
Shows Continuous from 2.
ARSITY
Home of the byhawks
Ends Tonite!
ENDS POINTER
2 Big Hits; 15c til 7
— No. 1 —
Kotharine Cary
HEPBURN GRANT
"HOLIDAY"
— No. 2 —
"DISBARRED"
Gail Patrick - Robt. Preston
TOMORROW!
Til 10c Then
7 15c
2 GREAT HITS!
— No. 1.
The Winning of the Worst!
"WELLS FARGO"
Joel McCrea - Bob Burns
— No. 2 —
It's His Mightiest Role!
Edward G. Robinson
"I AM THE LAW"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939
2
Injury Jinx Hits Track Team; Durand and Mathes Out of Texas Relays
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 9: In the first play Ward Crowell was in for Kansas, he broke through the line and tossed an
opposing back for a 15 yard loss. So happy about the whole thing was too great for him to be jumped up in the air with glee. That was the start Ward got last year. Since that first break, through
5.5
lines and throwing opponents for losses regularly. The son of a great Kansas football player, Crowell will be back next year to fill one of the guard slots with his stocky frame that is topped with a burr head hair cut. Go get 'em, Ward, we hope you have plenty of opportunities to kick your heels in the air next year.
We see by the papers that the Oklahoma City Parks are leaving the Missouri Valley A.A.U. basketball league. This is going to knock a big hole in interest about the league. The Parks have always put good teams on the floor. It is reported that Bill Martin, ex-OU. star, who has been working with the Parks during the past season, has received a flattering offer from Bartlesville Philippines.
**Round the Practice Felds:** Conger had the horsehide lads running bases and throwing the ball around the infield. **Francis Kappleman**, 56, was around giving a few tips on stealing (bases, of course). Three members of the squad work out in football suits—Ed Hall, Frank Bukayt and John Burge. **Another girl matter** made him Eldridth Cadwalader. **Football**: Henry Lansing, Hurt and Gerton had their boys working in the sand pits. **Blocking and tackling were being stressed**. *Most consistent spectator of football workouts* is W. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board. **Dick Amerine, injured ballback, was on the sidelines.** *Business down to a science.* *Jay Keras, a running guard is ready, willing and able to do almost any of the line man's duties.* **Mike Bliskenwik was blocking nicely.** Steve Renko's tackles warning to Bie Six offences to stear clear of his end of the line. **Et Sauceuse is getting on to this blocking task, to Ralph Mielsen, Mathias Traacke, and Sophine sphoner apbitre of a bad knee. He will probably not be able to go to the Texas Reays.** **Dick Driscoll and Pau Mauser lead a field of about six**
65
Harris
sprinters to the tape in a taupe 120 sprint for time . . . The time! . . . 12. And that's not bad when you consider that the track was slow and the wind was plenty chilly . . .
having trouble with that bad leg of his . . . Hargiss has him throwing the javelin until it mends . . . Personal opinion: Captain Foy is everything that a captain should be . . . Ray Harris was taking it easy with his warm up laps . . . He didn't run for time. . . Chet Cox is working on the new freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track freshman track
The Men's Pan-Hel will hold its first Field Day this week end. It is their scheme to bring as many of the outstanding high school football players as possible to Mt. Oread for the week end. Each fraternity house will keep three athletes. The lads will be shown about the campus and generally entertained. In our opinion this is a good deal.
Hit and Miss: Southwestern Teachers of Oklahoma won the recent A.A. U. wrestling tourney in San Francisco . . . 40 men reported for baseball at Iowa State the other day Brock, a football player, is slated to be the mount mainstay on "Chili" Cochrane's Kansas State crew.
The Kansas Relays start three weeks from this Friday
- Former Big Six Javelin Champion Has Bod Arm While Promising Sophomore Sprinter Troubled by Knee; Team of Around 11 Men Will Go to Austin Meet
By Larry Winn, c'41
The injury jinx hit the Kansas track team again yesterday when it was discovered that Fen Durand and Darrell Mathes would not be able to participate in the Texas Relays next Saturday.
Coach Bill Hargiss reported that Durand, 1936 Big Six javelin champion, injured his throwing arm last summer. Fen injured his arm at the elbow when he took a javelin home to practice. HargisscribedDurandselbowas the same type injury that baseball pitchers get. The arm did not bother Fen any
said that Durand will have to let his arm rest.
Darrel Mathes is the other part of the jinx, with a twisted knee muscle. Mathes has been hindered by this injury for a time but it was hoped that his leg would be in condition for the Texas Relays. Mathes was entered in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 880-yard relay, and one-mile relay. His injury will tend to slow down the spring medley relay team. Hargiss is undecided whether he will take the sprint relay team now or not. **Cainton Foy In Spirits**
Coach Hargiss has not as yet decided who will make the southern
FENLON DURAND
trip but he said that he expects to enter the high jump, bump jump, shot put, discuss throw, pole vault and the spint medley relay, distance medley relay and one-mile relay. Kansans are entered in the 100
Lyce Foy, Jayhawker captain, will run the dashes and anchor on the sprint relay team. Paul Mason, football star, will represent the Jayhawkers in the hurdles and the dashes, Mason is rated as one of the favorite in the high hurdles along with Fred Wolcitt of Rice. Mason is the Big Six indoor low hurdle champion.
Bird-Bryan Duel Expected
Don Bird, veteran Kansas pols vaulter, will continue his dual with "Beefus" Bryan of Texas in the vaulting event. Bryan broke the Kansas Relays record last year but Bird has vaulted higher than Bryan's record this year. The Big Six played against him on Friday on his first attempt at height outdoors. Hargis expects the Kansan to go over 14 feet at Texas.
A team of about 11 track men will probably take the trip but Hargill will not definitely say who will make the trip for a few days because of transportation difficulties. Fourteen men might possibly make the trip if another car can be taken to the Texas meet.
Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Snow
At 11:00 this morning the snow stopped and Coach Gwinn Henry said that his varsity would drill unless a great more of the white stuff fell or an earthquake split the practice field in half.
In spite of the blanket of snow which covered practice fields this morning, football and baseball drill will go on this afternoon as though the sun were shining and the birds were singing in the trees.
Coach Conger's horseback chasers will probably workout inside under the stadium, confining their drill to taking the kinks out of their arms.
Grid Practice Pleases Henru
Most of the time was spent on blocking and tackling in the sand pits and the improvement shown in both departments of play was very satisfying to the new Jayhawk coach.
"The most satisfactory of the season," was the way Gwinn Henry, head football coach, described yesterday afternoon's workout.
The men are learning how to set up their opponents for blocks and are blocking and tackling more aggressively and sharply than they were earlier.
Chicago, March 28- (UPC)-Oregon's rarsy sharpshooters, new champions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, entered a claim to the national intercollegiate title, "it's as good a claim as any other.
Oregon Beats
Ohio State 46-33
The Pacific coast champions defeated Ohio State's Big Ten title holders last night, 46 to 33, in the final of their first annual N.C.A.A. championship, leaving no doubt of their superiority. They led every minute.
Four Relays Champions Return to Defend Marks
Four defending champions will head the list of track and field stars who will compete in the individual and team events, the annual Kansas Relays, April 22.
The national championship, however, still is a muddle. Long Island University, victor in Manhattan's invitational tournament, is a popular Eastern choice for the title and Southwestern Teachers of Winfield, Kan, with a similar tournament at Kansas City.
Relay races comprise the main portion of the Kansas Relays, but in addition there are eight events for individual competition. In half of these events last year's winners will be attempting to repeat.
Most brilliant of the defending champions is Fred Wolcott of Rice, who has never been beaten outdoors in the 120 high hrudles. Last year he set a new record of 14.2 seconds 'ere.
Back in the pole vault will be an another record breaker, Beefw Bryan f Texas. Bryan vaulted 13 feet I to eclipse his mark in eclipse he old Relay mark on the course.
The 1938 season saw Wolcott, a sophomore, win the high hurdles at the Texas Relays, Kansas Relays, Drake Relays, National Collegiate meet and National A.A.U. meet.
**Bruce Bryan Back**
Already this season Bryan has vaulted 14 feet 1 inch and he will endeavor to boost his record when he competes here. Last fall Bryan played in Memorial stadium as a member of the Texas football team.
Another Texan, Gilliam Graham,
is the defending champion in
javelin throw. Graham won the
tournament war with a throw of
212 feet 5 inches.
Hackney Will Compete
Several weeks ago Graham made a throw of close to 219 feet. If he continue to lengthen his throws Graham may approach the record of 229 feet 2 inches set by Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons at the Relays in 1937.
Choose Beauties
Westminster hall; Lesta Lou Welsh,
c41, Kappa Alpha Theta; Roberta
c41, Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta;
Martha; Phi; Jean McFarland, c42, Pi Beta
Phi; Mary Lewis, c40, Pi Beta Phi;
Betty Barnes, c39, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Doris Johnson, c40, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Blue, c42,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Paty Javey
Wadley, fa uncl, Gamma Phi Bieta;
Sara Fair, cunel, Gamma Phi Beta;
and Greta Gibson, fa 40, Gamma Phi
Beta.
(Continued from page one)
Gatewood of Texas, one of the greatest collegiate hurdles was injured recently and will not compete in the Texas Relays. He will probably be in shape for the Kansas Relays.
Your Leading Theatre
The fourth defending champion is Elmer Hackney, Big Kansas State weight man. Hackney won the shot put here last year with a toss of 50 to 39. He was on his way to win the national collegiate championship later in the season.
DODGE CITY
G
GRanada
Starts Sunday
APRIL 9th
for five days
The University of Iowa will enter some veteran relay runners who have been acclaimed winners the past two years in Billig, Graves and the Teufel twins. These four men comprised the winning sprint medley team as sophomores in 1937 and last year ran in several other races.
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Dominoes Hold Eight Point Lead In Swim Meet
Phi Delt Is Second and
Phi Pi Third; Three
Out of Four Places in
Diving to Independents
Don't forget the date--a young man's
APRIL 9th
At the three quarter mark of the race for the University intramural swimming championship the Galloping Dominoes are leading by a length and a half. Their total of 39 points is eight more than that of their nearest rival, Phi Delta Theta, and 12 more than the Phi Kappa Pai swimmers who are holding down third place.
The Domines galloped away with three of the four places in the diving finals and one of their members has made the best time so far in every event except the 80 yard free style game, of Beta, 3.68 was the fastest.
Winners in the diving are as follows: first, Koelling, Galloping Dominoes—1043; second, Hamm, Phi Delta Theta—732; third, Dalton, Galloping Dominoes—66, four; Fried, Galloping Dominoes—56.7.
Herschel Burrus, Oklahoma A.
and M. junior, is not only a sprinter
but also performs in the 440, 880,
broad jump and hurdles.
Qualifiers in the 50-yard free style are: Morton, Beta Theta Pi; McCaskill, Phi Gamma Delta; Knight, Phi Kappa Pai; Kunclek, Phi Gamma Daith, Phi Kappa Pai; Galipong Dominoes; Hatt, Galipong Dominoes; Hersman, Sigma Chi; Anderson, Phi Kappa Pai; and Lindsay, Phi Delta Theta.
Four teams, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Galloping Dominoes, and Phi Delta Theta have qualified for the 200 yard relay with the Galloping Dominoes 1:33.2 being the fastest time.
Pi, Khi Phappa Psi-27, Beta Theta
31–24, Pi Gamma Delta-21, Sigma
18–Chi, Kappa Sigma-14, Pi Kappa
Alpha-5, Alpha Tau Omega-3.
Total points to date are: Galloping Dominoes-39, Phi Delta Theta-
In Spring ...
202
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Women's Council Finishes Plans For W.S.G.A.Meet
- Barclay to Fill Vacancy of
Point System Manager;
Office of Treasurer Is
Also to Be Filled
Meeting in a long-winded session the W.S.G. last night put the finishing touches on their governing responsibilities for the year and discontinue details of their national convention to be held here next week.
It was the last business meeting of the year. Officers elected in this spring's election will be formally installed April 13 at Evan's Hearth and will immediately take over the tasks of governing Hill women.
Members of the Council were perturbed to find that Maxine Patterson, c'40, recently elected treasurer of the new Council, was ineligible because of junior standing. She had won over Jean Steele, c'41, by a close vote. Patterson was a sophomore last semester, but attendance in the last summer session moved her to junior classification this semester. Because the office has a two-year term, sophomore rating is required
The new treasurer will be elected by the old council, and applications must be turned in at the Adviser of Women's office this week. Applicants will be interviewed by a committee of five senior women, who will recommend contestants to the Council.
Members of the council learned that $50 had been returned from the K-Book and a small sum from the Social Relations Committee which sponsored Dr. Popoense's lectures here. The returns were from a $100 appropriation to the publication and a $33 one to the Committee.
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, was elected by the council to fill the position of point system manager, made vacant by the resignation of Delos Woods, c'unel.
It was announced that the Mens' Student Council had paid $75 of its pledged appropriation to the Student Forums Board and put $100 in a Treasury to alleviate grief over the $280 budget gave to the Board earlier in the year.
Members of the W.S.G.A. expressed dissatisfaction concerning the term "Mens Radio Forums," supplied the greater part of the money
Delos Wools submitted suggestions concerning future point-system management. Under the existing setup, the number of activities in which a woman may participate and hold office is limited.
The bill for re-organization of the constitution, which carries no restriction against combines and which caused some furlon in the recent election, was brought up for the second time. The committee's stipulation will be available at the office of the Adviser of Women next week.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
While Ye Shinater tries the 101 favorite cold cures suggested by the few people who still speak to him after yesterday's review of "Out-Out," he takes his life in his hands and does the following column—J. R.
Winchelings: Feeling the need of spice in his life, Wayne Wilson last week decided on Marguerite Myers for his variety. This is his first break in the steady routine with Marian Springer for a many a moon, and stooys have it that this is good news to some of the boys. However date-book complications forced Marguerite to call the deal off and Wayne haunted the Dine-a-Mite dragless.
Patti Payne still gets those regular postals from Joe Elmore although the herbage isn't exactly thriving under her paddies, while he is home. Absence makes the heart grow fonder?
Tracing programs and dopersest have it that Clark Myers, Ed Wienecke, and Lloyd Faust are the favorites in the Virginia Ruse Sweep-away. Book-makers however are not offering odds on Myers. Wienecke is
(Continued on page three)
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1939
Sklar Blames Snow,
Shoe and Sidewalk
For Broken Finger
Sidney Sklar, c41, can blame the untimely snow storm, a slippery sidewalk, and his shoe for a broken finger. Tuesday when Sklar was walking to school, he slipped and while attempting to break his fall, he accidently jammed his little finger of his right hand in his shoe, catching his finger and breaking it.
Last spring whenworking on the campus, Sklar stuck a pitch fork in his leg, laying him up for several days. He doesn't blame that on the snow.
Byrd's Lieutenant To Speak Here
Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould second in command of the Byrd expedition, will lecture Friday evening at 8 o'clock, on "Exploration of the Antarctic." The lecture, sponsored by the Kansas Academy of Science, will be given in Hoch auditorium at an open meeting of the Academy. There will be admission charge.
Gould has served with several exploration expeditions other than the Byrd Antarctic trip. He has been honored by the American Geological Society and the National Society of Chicago. He also was awarded the United States Congress gold medal for his outstanding work. Doe could ill illustrate his life.
Dr. Gould will illustrate his lecture Friday night with motion pictures.
The news staff for the Daily Kansan for the remainder of the spring semester was announced this afternoon by Harry Hill, 40, new managing editor. A new position of picture editor has been added to the news stuff. The new staff will take over its duties tomorrow.
Those named by Hill are: News editor, Reginal Buxton, *c*40; campus editors, James Robertson, *c*40 and Walter Meringer, *c*41; Sunday editor, Stewart Jones, *c*40; night editor, Wayne Huff, *c*41; telegraph editor, Clavelie Holden, *c*40; makeup editors, Ruth Fitzgerald, *c*39, and makeup editors, Cary Bohm, *c*29; Mary Lou Randall, *c*unc; and picture editor, Elon Torrence, *c*39; Jim Bell, *c*40, will continue as sports editor.
Hill Announces News Staff For Remainder of Semester
Business Students To Make Industrial Tour Tomorrow
Junior and senior students in the School of Business going on the industrial tour sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, will leave for Kansas City tomorrow morning at 7:30.
The schedule of visits for the tour will include the Ford assembly plant Sears Roebuck company, Hall Stationery company, and Sheffield's.
DeVon Carlson, e41, was chosen to represent the University chapter of Searab, architectural fraternity, at the annual national convention at Los Angeles June 15, at a meeting at Marvin hall last night.
Dr. V. W. Lapp, Dr. E. R. Elbel, and James Rapell, all of the physical education department, left this morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will attend the Central District Physical Education convention which starts tonight and lasts until Saturday.
Physical Education Profs Attend Sioux City Meeting
The University instructors were accompanied by L. R. Perry, director of athletics at Lawrence Memorial high school, and Maurice Kennedy, coach of the Lawrence Junior high school.
Herbert G. Allphin, instructor of physical education, who has been attending the physical education meeting conducted in Tulsa, Oka., will meet the University instructors at Sioux City.
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, spoke yesterday in Mound City to teachers on "Problems of Reading." He said many cities were guests at the meeting.
The convention will be held in the Isla Temple in Southern California. Representatives to the convention will attend an excursion trip to San Francisco.
Nash Speaks in Mound City
Carlson Represents Scarab At National Convention
Six pieces of sculpture by Bernard "Peeo" Frazier, painter-sculptor at the University, are attracting much interest and attention at the annual exhibition of the Nebraska Art Association which opened in Lincoln, Neb., on March 5. Frazier is the only Kansan among the sculptors whose work is being shown in Lincoln this year.
K.U. Sculptor's Works Merit Attention at Nebraska Exhibit
The pieces of Frazier's work or exhibition are entitled "The Hawk," "Rebecca," "Supplication," "White Stallions," "Mare Colt," and "Peace." Of these "Mare Colt" is Mr. Frzier's favorite, and of this work he says, I believe that colts begin as true descendants of their wild ancestors and as wobbly dependents on man. As I modelled the "Mare Colt" her mustang blood showed, for she kicked me three times before I learned to keep my distance."
Frazier was given a special invitation by the Art Association to exhibit his works in their annual
NUMBER 123
show which represents the work of the beat contemporary American painters and sculptors. Frezier is the only Kansan among the sculptors whose work is shown in Lincoln this year.
Rosalyn Tureck Here April 24
- Eminent Young Pianist Will Be a Featured Port Of Annual Spring Festival
Other artists who are represented at the Nebraska exhibit are George Grosz, Morris Kantor, Maurice Uriztel, Walt Kuhn, Alberto Brook, John Stewart Curry and many others equally well known.
Dressed in his working costume which included the pauperial blue smock, but looking like anything but the pauperial "estete," he captivated his audience by modeling a spirited-looking horse, giving, at the same time, an informative talk on sculpture. While his hands skillfully模仿 the familiar clay, he told his hearseners in a different form of sculpture are made, interspersing his remarks with flashes of humor which delighted his listeners.
Rosalyn Tureck, world-renowned pianist, will present a concert in Hoch auditorium on Monday evening, April 24. Miss Tureck is applause on the University Concert Course and the annual spring festival.
Miss Tureck was a former pupil of Jan Chiatchupo, Dott. Italian pianist; who is a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Her triumphal performances in this historic series won for her the coveted Town Hall Young Artists Award for 1938, and an opportunity to appear on the Town Hall Endowment Series.
Critiques have accaimed her as one of America's youngest outstanding musicians. Her latest presentation of the entire 48 preludes and Figuins as well as many other works of J. S. Bach, in such excitations, in Courtney Hale was well-observed by New York's critical audience and press.
K-Club to begin Fridays Friday
Travels for the K-Club dramatic play
program. Students will be held at 7 o'clock Friday evening in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Only members of the K-Club are eligible to try out for the clubs performance of William Smith's play
following four days beginning April 18.
Must Tureck has been presented many numerous awards for her artistic ability. Among them are: first prize in a Greater Chicago Piano Tournament in which 15,000 students participated; a fellowship in the Jullibard Graduate School of New York; the $1,000 award of the National Federation of Music Clubs; and the Schubert Memorial award of an appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra.
New courses are being offered in the fields of vocational education and administration for juniors, seniors, and students.
Add Graduate Course
Administration and Supervision of Vocational Education, a senior and graduate course with three hours credit, deals with the co-ordination
Faculty Approves Change In Education Curriculum
New Book Recall System To Be Tried by Library
Books chagged to faculty members from the library and needed by students may be obtained by filling out a request form for assistance in sonr for requirement of the book.
By Dorothy Dyer, c.10 The Curriculum Revision committee announced its report to the faculty meeting of the School of Education yesterday. The changes in the curriculum which they recommend will improve faculty, and will go into effect at the beginning of the Summer Session.
Tonight's program will include
"Gavotte and Variations" (Rameau)
"Sonata in Major," allegro ma non
troppo, andante mesto e molto
expresivo, prestige (Bortklewicz);
"Prelude, Op. 32, No. 12) (Rachmann-
Johannes Bachlinle) (Edna Woods);
"Benedictine Dieut Saus la Solitude"
(Lüstz).
Joint Y.W.-Y.M. Meeting Thursday
There will be no meeting the Freshman Commission of the W.Y.C. a this week. However the freshmen will participate in the joint Y. W.-Y.M. Assembly to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, according to Louise Webster, publicity chairman.
Bv Dorothy Dver, c'40
Lacie McVeay, 39, piano pupil of Howard C. Taylor, will present the third in this week's series ofSenior Awards for Superior Sound auditorium today at 8 p.m.
Changes have been made in two courses which are required for the elementary certificate. Course A2 Elementary Education was changed from three to two hours credit and from four hours credit to one hour of administration of Elementary Education. Course Mla Supervised Teaching in the Elementary Schools is being offered for five hours credit in place of three under the name Mla Supervised Instruction, which conforms to the State Board of Education requirement.
Miss MeyVey is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, of Mortar board, honorary senior women's organization, and of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority. She is president of the Women's Glee Club, and of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority. Last year she was elected Fine Arts representative on W.S.G.A.
If the reasons given by the student seem to justify a recall of the book the professor will be requested to return the book. The student will be notified and the book held 26 hours for him.
Miss McVey's last number will be Liszt's "Hungarian Fantasy," with the orchestral parts on the second piano by Mr. Taylor.
McVey To Present Senior Recital
Joint Y.W.-Y.M. Meeting Thursday
of vocational and general education.
A graduate course in Problems in the Practice of Vocational Education with two to three hours credit has been added, providing an intensive curriculum in problems and practices in the teaching or administration of vocational work in school.
Content and Procedures in Craft Work and Industrial Arts Instruction is offered for three hours credit. This course deals with procedures and materials in industrial arts and craft work and with organization for teaching these in both the elementary and high school.
Directed Projects in the Practice of School Administration and Supervision is being offered for one to three hours credit in the Graduation History course in the problems and practices of school administration carried on in a co-operating public school system under the immediate guidance of an approved school administrator or supervisor.
(Continued on page three)
Prerequisites for the Principles of Community Recreation have been
I.S.A. Convention Opens Friday In Auditorium
- Except 300 Independent Students as Delegates for Three-Day Conclave; Marco Morrow To Speak
With the call to order of the national Independent Students' Association convention Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium the 500 local members will have the opportunity to gain insight into the workings of their national organization, Louis Fockele, c39, president of the local chapter this morning.
The three-day conclave is expected to attract more than 300 students, faculty members, and speakers from colleges and universities which range from George Washington University to the University of California, and from the University of Texas to Northwestern University.
In a last minute meeting of the council last night LSA, members were urged to attend the opening meeting as well as all other discussion groups and lectures which their colleagues have attended. The cards will be necessary for admittance to all such functions. It was stated.
indley To Welcome Delegates
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome delegates at the opening meeting Friday, followed by Mr. Marc Morrow, vice-president and associate CEO of the Publications, who will give the key-note speech of the convention.
John Ise, professor of economics,
will be the speaker and guest of
honor at the Saturday night banquet
in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Tickets are available at the hostess'
desk in the Union for 50 cents and should be obtained before
Thursday afternoon. The banquet will begin at 6:15. The semi-formal
dinner from 9 to 12 o'clock in the
ballroom on Thursday will be
climax the convention. Clyde Smith and his orchestra will to furnish the
music, and membership cards will admit.
Because delegates attending from other schools asked for it, a dating bureau has been set up in the convention headquarters in the Union Activities office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. Printed convention programs containing all topics and names of women as well as member cards, may be obtained there Thursday.
Friday night the dramatic production "Hay Fever" will be presented for all delegates and local members in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock and will be followed by a reception at Corbin hall.
'Hay Fever' a Feature
All luncheons will be served in the Union cafeteria, and Friday dinner guests will be divided in two sections, one dining in the Old English room and the other in the Pine Room. Members of the local LSA may attend all meals upon payment of the $2.00 registration fee.
Roundtables and panel discussion groups will hold sway throughout the conclave. After dinner Friday, Assistant Dean of Men Charles of the University of Illinois, will speak on "Independent Housing."
Paul Meacham, a delegate from the University of Indiana, will lead a discussion of "Fraternity-Independent Relationship" in one section of the 8:45 Saturday morning roundtable to be held in the auditorium of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Business Organization Elects Twelve New Members
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business organization, elected to membership William H. Shannon, assistant professor of accounting; W. Keith Schuerman, b'40; Lloyd Auten, b'39; Robert Aleydote, b'29; Joseph Bowls, b'39; Bryllum, b'39; Martin Geiger, b'39; George Kathary, b'39; Clark Myers, b'39; Thelma Pyle, b'39; and Niles Siebert, b'39 at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon.
Membership in the organization is limited to students of honor ranking. Not more than 10 per cent of the senior class nor more than 2 per cent of the junior class may be elected in any one year.
Sour Owl Features Expose Of Hill Politics This Week
The Sour Owl hasn't lived on Oread all these years for nothing. He's a wise old bird. When he haslied out Friday he'll have enough political dirt tucked under a wing to make the big shots in both parties want to permanently close the eye he's winking.
Dick La Ban, c39, editor of the magazine, said today, however, that the publication is not devoted entirely to politics. Pictures of the Little Abner dance sponsored by the independent students, the Junior Prom, and candid shots in the "jelly joints" will be included.
Reginald Buxton, c'40; Frieda Cowles, c'40; Tom Bowlin '41; Bert Cawley, c'40; John McGowan, Sue Johnson, c'42; and Groves Lucas, b'40, the contributors.
Convocation
Opens Confab
* L. W. King, State Supt.
Of Education, to Be First
Speaker
Convocation for all students h.
education Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock will be the first meeting of
the conference. Conference
to be held this week end.
Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, is chairman, and the address will be "Teachers Look to the State Department of Education" by L. W. King, superintendent of the State Department of Education, Jefferson City, Mo.
The first general session will be Friday evening, March 31 at 7:30 in room 206 Fraser. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an address which will be followed by "Education and Public Welfare" by Supt. L. W. King. The School of Fine Arts will be in charge of the music.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in Fraser theater J. W. Gowans, superintendent of schools at Hutchinson, will be chairman of the meeting 'Educational Programs That State Departments of Education Should Sponsor' he discussed by Dr. G. Buckley, former presiding officer of Education St. Paul, Minn.
A luncheon at 12:15 Saturday at the Memorial Union will have George McClennay, Kansas State University, for Public Instruction, as toastmaster,
The last session will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Fraser theater. The chairman of this meeting is M. F. Stark, superintendent at Hawtha. Dr. John G. Rockwell, State Commissioner of Education, will speak on the address on "A Professionalized State Department Education."
At the conclusion of the conference Dr. Earl Hillbrand, University of Wichita, will give a "Critical Evaluation of the Conference."
R.O.T.C. To Select Outstanding Senior
For the fourth consecutive year the University has been chosen from a large group of schools to recommend one R.O.T.C. member of the United States Marine Corps as second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Col Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, are working together to choose a man suitable for the position. The student must not only have a high standing in the military science department but have a high scholastic record. An announcement of their decision will be made soon.
Permanent appointment for the appointee will be effected after one year of preparatory training in the Marine school on the east coast. Merril M. Day, c38, recommended last spring by the University and College of the Sea. Time and Chevy S. White, c36, who was sent as the honor man three years ago has received his permanent second tenureship.
Company To Interview Engineers Representatives of the Aluminum Company of America will be on the Campus April 5 to interview senior students in metallurgical, mechanical and chemical engineering-related employment after graduation. E. D. Kinney, associate professor of mineralogical and metallurgical engineering, announced today.
Three Collisions In Fifteen Hours; None Injured
★ Train Hits Ford Truck
At Gradc Crossing; Two
Head-On Crushes Result in
Two Arrests
Three accidents, two or written were automobile wrecks and the train and dump truck crashed, occupied 15-hour period last night and this morning. No one was seriously injured and the amount of damage was not great. night at Second and Elm streets. The first accident occurred last about 7:14 o'clock when the car driven by Paul Derry, 21, and a Ford truck driven by William Kane, 411 Elm street, collided head-on.
Derry was driving on the left side of the street going west while Kane and his wife were driving east. Mrs. Kane was hurled against the windshield and suffered minor cuts and shock. Kane and Derry were uninjured. The amount of damage was small.
Derry was arraigned in Justice of the Peace court this morning on a charge of driving while intoxicated and having liquor in his possession, and being based on a $300 bond. The date for his hearing has not yet been set.
At 7:42 p.m. Ray Hunter, 773 Hickory street, who was driving
Police issued a warning to all University students and Lawrence citizens today, following the frequent automobile accidents of the past two weeks, that they will begin rigid enforcement of traffic laws and that they will be on the lookout for carless and reckless drivers.
The damage to the Zvacek accounted to $75 while that of Hunter's car has not yet been ascertained.
north on Massachusetts street,
crashed head-on with a Plymouth
driven by Miss Ann Zweck, 220 W.
Both drivers were uninjured.
Hunter was arraigned in police court this morning and charged with driving while intoxicated. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $250 bond. The date of his hearing was set for April 10.
The third accident happened at 10:30 this morning when a Santa Fe passenger train struck a dump truck driven by W. A. Dunbar, at the crossing on East Eight街步道 where a bar was uninjured while his assistant, O. A. Grant, suffered minor lacerations.
Junior Academy To Hold Meeting
Representatives from 28 junior and senior high schools in Kansas are expected to attend the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science to be held at the University, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Junior Academy, organized by Dr. J. W. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, will begin its program Thursday afternoon with the registration of delegates. On Friday and Saturday the students will attend the general meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science.
A special banquet will be given Friday night. Saturday morning the meeting will close with the presentation of awards to the individual and group winners of scientific awards.
Student Breakfast to Follow Early Palm Sunday Services
The second annual Palm Sunday fellowship breakfast and sunrise communion service sponsored by the Student Christian Federation is to be held Sunday morning. Paul Moritz, c. 320, will lead the service with Dr. Joseph A. Gill, frank Hind Stroigh hall at 6:30 am. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church, is to administer the communion.
The breakfast which follows will be held in the Union cafeteria. Tickets may be obtained now from Bernice Randall, 41, at Corbin hall, from the Y.M. and Y.W. offices, or from Myers hall. In case of inclement weather, the communion service will take place at Myers hall.
PAGE TWO
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.,LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1939
Kansan
Eudemonists,
That's What We Are
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was last year's most successful motion picture, according to Will Hays, unofficial "Czar" of the movies. Amid all this to-do over international and national affairs this is a comforting thought. We are a fairly normal group of people if we can produce and whole-heartedly appreciate something as beautifully simple and void of social significance as is "Snow White."
Mr. Hays has a nice big word for people like us—people who will put out hard-earned cash again and again in order to watch Dopey wash his face, and see Prince Charming carry Snow White on a charger. Although we didn't know it, we are "eudemonists," people who believe in happiness as the proper end of all conduct in the world.
Well, no matter what Mr. Hays thinks we are, we're glad we are what we are. There would be something radically wrong with us if we didn't like "Snow White." And we'd like for all our stories to end "happily ever after."
Perhaps some of our more serious-minded friends abroad might construe a sinister meaning to the popularity of the fairy story-movie in America. They might see in the seven dwarfs something symbolical of a new type of business organization—work together, live together, share the profits, and be idyllicly happy.
But sinister meanings or not, we are eudemonists. So, if a philosophy student asks you if you are a eudemonist, don't think that he wants to know if you believe in Mephtistopheles. Tell him, "Yeah, I like Dopey, too."
Peace May Be as Expensive as War
The surrender of Madrid brings to a close one conflict in Spain and marks the opening of another struggle. For even as armed battle between nationalist and republican forces ceases, the victorious legions must begin a vast program of rehabilitation.
Spain's losses in the almost three years of civil strife have been staggering. The toll in lives reached 1,000,000; thousands of factories were destroyed by shell and fire; one of the nation's leading industries, mining, was devoted almost exclusively to war products and now is of negligible commercial value; the proud vineyards suffered from lack of attention; miles upon miles of highways and railroads were ruined; and war reduced livestock heavily.
When the last shot is fired, Generalissimo Franco must attempt to weld his scattered supporters into a political unit. This will be the immediate problem, but not the most difficult one. In attempting to replenish his economic larder and to rebuild ruined industries, Franco first must cope with a labor shortage that will hamper any reconstruction efforts. The important industrial centers of Basque and Catalan are greatly handicapped by lack of competent workers. Largely loyalist sympathizers, they fled by thousands to France, fearing reprisals. Franco's promise of full pardon for the defeated, however, may draw many refuges back to Spain.
Rehabilitation, then, must proceed along these lines: 1. Housing and providing jobs for more than 500,000 refugees, most of whom are agricultural workers; 2. Supplying 100,000 skilled laborers to build up Spain's devastated industries; 3. Restoring agricultural production, reduced heavily by the war; 4. Repairing power plants, railroads, highways, bridges and waterworks on which the conflict caused devastating losses; and finally, re-establishing retail and foreign commerce.
Least difficulty of all reconstruction problems will be the financial one. While large amounts of credit will be needed, Franco should get substantial aid from Germany and Italy in addition to these, he will find England and France willing to establish diplomatic friendship through loans. The Fascist leader, moreover, has consistently shied away from inflationary schemes and has indicated he will not recognize nationalist debts.
The stupendous task of rebuilding will be a slow one. What war destroyed in two years and eight months, peace must replace. Where war goes about its job of ruining systematically, peace moves clumsily, unsystematically. Climbing back up the hill to normaly is always the more difficult.
Dodge City Goes Hollywood
Dodge City's premier day is drawing nearer; daily its citizens are becoming more impatient to see the galaxy of stars who will attend the celebration next Saturday. Warner Brothers have spent a million and a half dollars on the technicolor film, which will have its first showing in the city for which it is named. Dodge
Comment
City, itself, has spent many thousands of dollars preparing for the event.
There are no two ways about it—the film must be a success. If it isn't a success, Dodge City will be down on Warner Brothers and the rest of the country will be dislusioned about Dodge City. Warner Brothers can make money on the production even if the picture isn't good, but Dodge City won't be able to live it down if the film is a flop—it will be holding the seek.
It must be remembered that the film isn't based on the characters and stories of old Dodge City. It is just another cowboy show with the name "Dodge City" tacked on it to make it sound good. The scenes were all shot in California; Dodge City shared in no part of the film's production. Therefore, if Errol Flynn tears out to the mountains in the film, or if Boot Hill is strenued with markers and tomb stones, don't blame Dodge City for these fakes. The picture will be misleading to many because it is fictitious, but if one is conscious of the foregoing thoughts, the picture can not be a flop.
Lesson No. Six:
Mid-Semesters
Today is the mid-point in the spring se mester.
That's too bad. isn't it?
Now you know why the teachers gave all those mid-semester tests last week.
They wanted to see if you had studied during the first half of the semester.
They found out.
So let's all make a mid-term resolution: "I promise to do my studying from henceforth even forever more—until the term."
All right, do you resolve?
That's fine. We'll remind you of it about final time.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kaiser
It is all very well for the visiting delegates that the team of our staff in U.S.A. should sign in for the date bureau, whereby they forsake all previous engagements with home talent in order to aid and abet the teams in their final days. A good time, but what about the rest of us? We, who spend our time and efforts in pleasing these same delegates?
You may say: Why not sit the date bureau list yourself? But the conservative young fellow who wishes doesn't want to relinquish his chances of having such a date, he says, should probably be the method they will employ, of the dating bureau. Who wants to be stuck with a girl or a boy—who makes dancing a form of medieval painting? So they will go to the floorills any chance of her or his ever being cut in on no matter how much they resemble Mylra Or—you
All these men who are being thus forgotten on the vee of one of the organization's most important events should form a league with the purpose of openly leaving their jobs and participating in collegiate whose dancing ability is nil. Similarly, we should form a companion league, composed of these University men who lack certain pedal abilities, to cut in on these traitorous University maids. All be required to give up their own feelings through the medium of this column.
ONE OF MANY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, March 29, 1939 No. 123
Vol. 36, Wednesday, March 29, 1938 No. 123
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on date of
return. Mail to: Chancellor's Office, 415 Washington
St., Seattle, WA 98105.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's Office not later than Saturday, April 1. See notice on bulletin boards for brief information—*Scha Eldridge, Chairman of Committee*.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE. A Palm Sunday sunrise communion service and fellowship breakfast will be held at 6:30 on the hill north of the Administration Building in Myers Hall. Tickets for the 7:30 breakfast are on sale at Myers hall or with any church group leader. The Christian Federation. Everyone is welcome—Sam Mumby.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at Watkins Memorial hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock each Tuesday for consultation with students on personal matters and may be made through the hospital office—R. I. Cautsenet.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN: The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea on Thursday from 10:30 to 12:30 in the building—Mrs. Fred Earlworth, Publicist Chairman.
TAU BETA Pi Tl. Tau Beta Pi will meet at 7:30 the
evening. All members must be present—Claude H
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, MN
Kathryn Miah
John Randolph Hale
Inoffice-To-Chief
Associate Editor - Vincent Beck, Beckford, Hurdon Miller, Michael Shiel
Managing Editor          Bill Fitzgerald
Campus Editors          Stw Jones and B希利 Smith
News Editor             Jim Blake
Night Editor            Frieda Cowsley
Teekron Editor         Armee Mumert
Makenze Editor         Harry Hill and Harriet
Sunday Editor           Millard Rose
Sports Editor           Jim Hirf
Social Editor           Polly Gates
Publisher ... Harold Addington
As the idea of having the paper run by one man was not satisfactory to the college public, a Kansas University Publishing Association was formed. Under this new management, the editors were elected in a manner similar to the present election and a Pachacamaca candidate. They made up some fraternity, security, or party class of 189 Discontinued
At this time according to Professor Hopkins, the Kansan was run entirely by two or three men. It was a private enterprise and the men kept whatputer profit they made. The paper was published spasmodically and its leading editor at the time was Harold Barnes who later became a member of the English faculty at Girard College in Philadelphia. A graduate from the University Courier was edited by Rosew Chambers. These two paper sometimes alternated and sometimes run together.
Feature Editor ... Mary Lou Randall
Fifty years ago the man who established the University Kasan as a regular newspaper arrived on the Campus. This was Dr. M. H. Hopkins, now retired professor of English, who was to establish several departments in the University. In the burial of our friend, the department of public speaking and debate, the department of journalism owe their beginning to him.
About 1891 Dean F. W. Blackman suggested that the University might well offer a course in journalism, and he asked Professor Hopkins if he were willing to initiate it. During the first semester of 1891-92 such a course was offered, perhaps the first of its kind in the country.
This was before college had begun to consider giving courses in journalism. The newspaper man of that time didn't believe in teaching such a subject. According to them the only way one could become a good newspaper man was to "eat ink and sleep on the composing stone." After the semester this course was discontinued because of the small enrollment. Not till about 1900 did the University of Missouri offer what was probably the first regular course curriculum given in the United States.
Business Manager         Kelvin Brown
Advertising Manager        Orman Wannamaker
First Journalism Class Started in Fall of 1904
Subscription rates, in advance, 13.00 per year, 17.15 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entrusted as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879, at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
In 1932 Chancellor Frank Strong called a conference. He invited Henry Allen, editor of the Ottawa Herald, and Ewing Herbert from Hiwainthu, Kany, two of the leading figures in the purpose of talking over the advisability of offering a course in journalism. These men were so favorably inclined toward it that the Chancellor decided to institute the new course. He turned the class over to Professor Holding as a course in the history of the press. This course began in the fall of 1930 and has continued ever since.
The first class was composed of eleven members. Among them, some who became well-known were
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Following the gold-fish contests in the public press as we do, we blush for shame to find that no entry from our school has yet even attempted to wrest the gold-fish eating honors from the collegian of Pennsylvania. If no one else comes to the force within the next few weeks, we'll afraid well have to make a try at it for the honor and glory of the school. After all, 24 gold fish shouldn't taste any different than 24 shrimp, and people have caten that many shrimp and lived to tell the tale.
Ether M. Clark, Kansas poet and the author of the "Call of Kansas," Marvin Creeger, editor of the Milwaukee Journal, C. L. Edson, draftman on the Kansas City Star and still in newspaper work, Ralph Ells, later president of the Kansas University. It was obvious that the class in journalism should have charge of the Kansan. Professor Hopkins, therefore, asked the Kansas University Publishing Association to turn the paper over to them in the fall of 1904. The association promptly assented, thereby voted itself out of existence.
The Kansan was reorganized on a basis analogous to the pattern of the Yale News, Harvard Crismon, and the Princetonian, Jesse Kayser was the first editor of the reorganized Kansan and the man who really put it on its feet. He is now editor of the Chickasaw Star in Oklahoma.
The Pioneer day celebration of Jodge City, which is being ennured by a beard growing contest in the park undoubtedly be a big day for Donna. The day-day of the whole affair will be he day the beards are shaved off.
After a year or so Mr. Harper lectured to the class once a week and continued as visiting lecture until he was forced to take full charge of the course as non-
The second semester of 1903-04 the class didn't fare very well, for only three students enrolled. Three persons weren't enough to put out the Kansas so Professor Hopkins called for volunteers from the freshman rhetoric class. Fifteen students responded among whom were Jerome Beatty, well-known magazine writer, and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star. Outstanding editors were invited to speak before class. Among them were Walter Willis, the University of Michigan, B. B. Herbert from Chicago, and Albert Read, cartoonist on the Topka Capital, and Charles M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector.
(Continued on page three)
If the Shister-turned-eristic had pent less time at "Outward Bound" resting because he had to sit behind past and instead had looked around hemost once in a whirl to see what ratging on on the stage, he might ave discovered that the play was ood.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723% Mass. Phone 367
Permanents ..$2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Maracels 50c and 75e
He waving money at Evening Appointments
But then we see the Shinster's point. It is disturbing to have a play going on when you're attempting to write a funny column.
...
"The other day," says the Bonner Springs Chieftian, "President Roosevelt gave his message of peace and 8 per cent of the men gave it some thought. The other 92 per cent are still mourning that Hedy LaMarr married that 43 year old Gene Markley."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
C R Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shuves — 10e
Haircuts — 20d
C. J. "Show" Hood, Prop.
757 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171% Mass  Phone 288
For Easter Candies. Perfume and Toilet Water
We Deliver
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phillips
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Sct .. 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revlon Manicure .. 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941½ Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HORSES
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permints — 2.50 up
Machineless Permints — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
HAL'S for
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
DRAKES for BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Rerupt
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Bernard Bohm
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.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
John Okson, c. 40 was a dimer guest at the Phil Delta Theta fraternity house last night.
Peggy Seibel, c'n; Mary Beth Weir, e'un; Mildred Lundy, fa'42 Gloria Kidd, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Kirchbaur, Colorado Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Ship Winter, Lawrence; Dr. Robert McCarthy; Jennie Lewis of Emporia were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house Sunday.
--followed by a dinner at the Sky Parlor of Journalism building. Installation of officers will be held April 18.
Mr. E. H. Howbert and Mr. Donald Noton, both of Kansas City, Mo. were lunchmen guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity house yesterday.
The Kansas City Mother's club of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a luncheon and meeting in the Old English room of the Union building tomorrow. Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother, will be hostess.
In meeting Monday night, Triangle fraternity elected the following officers for next year; president, Arthur Williams; e40; vice-president, Forrest Miller; e40; corresponding secretary, DeVon Carlson; e41;秘书 secretary, Wayne McKay; e40; E. Bradley; e41; eumil; sergeant-at-arms, William Sorenson; e40; rush captain, Joseph Gieck, e40;
--followed by a dinner at the Sky Parlor of Journalism building. Installation of officers will be held April 18.
WANT ADS
Formal initiation services will be held Monday, April 17, and will be
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, announce the election of the officers president, Maurine Mong, c'40; vice-president, Marilyn McBride, c'40 secretary, Mary Garrison, c'40 treasurer, Frieda Cowles, c'40 keeper of the archives, Loretta Diggs, c'40; social chairman, Elizabeth Kirsch, c'uncel.
The Dickinson theatre is currently showing Claire Trevor and John Wayne in "Stage Coach." This Dick Triebert, is your free pass for one admission any day while the picture is playing at that theatre.
The Granada theatre is currently showing James Cagney in "The Oklahoma Kid." This Geraldine Ulm is your pass for one admission any day while the picture is playing at that theatre.
FOR SALE. Austin coupe, 40 miles
per gallon. Ready to go anywhere.
$67.50. Ken Harris. 1231 Kentucky.
LOST: Tuesday morning, a pair of
toldrined glasses, somewhere
between Myers hall and Watkins
hall. Call Harry Stuckenbruck,
2026M. 1701 Louisiana. -124
I WOULD surely appreciate it if my friends would refrain from calling me "Stinky". I much prefer the name of "Ed", Lane Davis.
The Dickinson theatre is currently showing Claire Trevor and John Wayne in "Stage Coach." This, Joyce Vette, is your free pass for one admission any day while the picture is playing at that theatre.
-123
The Granada theatre is currently showing James Cagney in "The Oklahoma Kid." This, Harry Trueest, 'is your free pass for one admission any day while the picture is playing at that theatre.
NOW IT'S--- CARLS
ARROW
Maurine Mong will be a delegate from the chapter to the national Theta Sigma Phi convention held in Northwestern University Aug. 18.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrai Fred Mitchell, Coffeyville; Donald Mitchell, c'42; Miles Marceline Marconci, Ray North, c'urel; and Bob Brown, c'41.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house Monday were: Mary Wilson, fa'42; and Jane McHenry, c'mel.
--resident director. From 1960 to 1989, Professor Leon N. Flint was resident instructor. As secretary of the alumni association he printed the Kansan on the association's paper. Under his management the Kansan was changed from a weekly to a trivially publication. In 1911 journalism was made an independent department. After 1911 the head of the newly created department of journalism installed a new print office and made the Kansan a daily. For the first year he was assisted by J. W. Murray as instructor, new managing editor of the Lawrence Journal World. Professor Thorpe left the University later to become editor of the Nation's Business and Professor Flint became head of the department.
Alpha Chi Omega will enterlain with its annual brother-cousin banquet Thursday evening at the chapter house.
Ruth Hurd, c39, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Margaret Learned 'cunel; and Betty Bond, c39; were luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday.
Triangle fraternity announced the pledging of John Hamilton, e 40.
Faculty
(Continued from page one)
changed to three hours of general sociology, and for majors in the doctoral degree, ten hours of physical education.
A number of newly organized graduate courses in design, handicrafts, clay modeling, metal work and jewelry, pottery, bookbinding have been approved as adequate components of a minor for the master's degree in the theory and practice of teaching design and high school art. With the exception of design, it was not possible pre-requisites to complete a work with a major in education and a minor in art. These art courses may now be included in the graduate work.
Research in the Theory and Practice of Teaching is the new name of graduate course which is required of all candidates for the degrees of master of arts, master of science, or master of science in education whose primary interest is in the field of theory and practice of teaching or the teaching of a special subject matter.
Haskell Girl Reserves To Visit
Girl Reserves from Haskell, under the leadership of Lenora Grizell, c'd41, will visit the University observatory this evening. Clyde Tomebaugh, gr., will speak to the group
Shows Continuous from 2
ARSITY Home of the Jayhawks
NOW!
THRU
THURSDAY
Til 10c Then
7 15c
2 MIGHTY HITS!
— No. 1
Paramount Thundering
Romance of the Winning
'I AM THE LAW'
'WELLS FARGO'
Jael McCrea - Bob Burns
No. 2
'little Queen' Turns
Gang Smasher!
Edward G. Pahniar
FRIDAY!
FRIDAY!
"Crime Takes a Holiday"
"Lane Star Pioneers"
Smith, Birney Get Government Jobs
Elden Smith, c39, and Lawrence Birney, c39, majors in the department of political science, have accepted government internships under the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, according to Prof. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Smith and Binney will be assigned to apprenticeships in some administrative agency's office, the division to be selected by the men in accordance with their preference. They will also receive actual government service training. After one year's experience they will accept any government position which is available and if desirous, they may enter the civil service.
Ten seniors in the School of Fine Arts have been elected to membership in the Kappa chapter of Pi KappaLambda, national honorary musical seniority, it was announced today.
The fact that Kansas University has placed two interns this year out of the 50 offered to college graduates in the United States, is gratifying to our school," remarked Professor Sandelius yesterday.
Fine Arts Seniors Receive Honors
Initiation will occur during music week for Gerald Cole, Lucie McVey, Elizabeth Searle, Joyce Vetter, Everett Thayer, Gaston, Robert Boyle, Mike Mitchell, Alice Ruse, Andria Bowman and Jane Cheske.
The selection and the award of the gold key of the society, is based on high scholastic standing, outstanding ability in some form of applied or creative music, and musical leadership.
DICKINSON
That Dickinson Preview
I T'S HERE!
Everyone Is Talking
About
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Brought upon the
Come Shop
by CHIC
YOUNG
Medieval Monuscripts To Be on Exhibition
More Hi-
Jinks In
The Balmy
Bumstead
Homestead!
BLONDIE
MEETS THE BOSS
PENNY
SINGLETON
as Blondie
ARTHUR LAKE
as 1 mann!
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
John Wayne - Claire Trevor
Andy DeVine
LARRY SIMMS
as baby Dumping
SKINNY ENNIS
A COLUMN PICTURE
"STAGE COACH"
A collection of 50 medieval manuscripts circulated by the American Federation of Arts will be on discontinuation Thayer-museum museum April 3 to October.
2.
The collection was made by Otto F. Ege of Cleveland during the past 25 years, in which he has made visits to 14 European countries. The artist represents a thousand years of cartography from 700 to 1700 A.D.
Journalism
(Continued from page two)
All Shows 15c Any Time
TONITE ONLY
PATEE
OLD FIDDLERS
CONTEST
ON OUR STAGE
See How They Used to Play It!
ON THE SCREEN ENDS TONITE
"BOY SLAVES"
ANNE SHIRLEY
Rodger Daniel
'Swing Sister Swing'
TED WEEMS
KEN MURRAY
G
Granada
Ends Tonie
James Cagney as "The Oklahoma Kid"
Also
Pete Smith Specialty
Collation
Latest News
THURSDAY
3 Days
MARY SCHWARTZ
THE GAY SEQUEL
TO 'FAST COMPANY'!
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
Rosalind RUSSELL
FAST and LOOSE
MENU
PARTS
HEAVY
WORKING
with BIC ELECAMO WALF
WITH BIC ELECAMO WOLF
GRATUITOR MATHEW
BADMINTON MATHEW
SUNDAY
Joan Crawford
James Stewart
Lew Ayres
"ICE FOLLIES OF 1939"
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin -running at 40 to 1. Faust at 35 to 1.
They expect no takers on other long-shots.
Bill Overton, the heart-breaker who puts those thin slices of ham in Bricks sandwiches has developed a defensive as well as an offensive line. Bill being quite confined behind the fountain has trained his
loves to sit at the counter and chat with him. Bill hits his defensive stride when both Ruth Baird, his early season catch, and Inez Rice, his latest addition, come to entertain him at the same time. What a breeze would blow if the flame from Topeka would line up with the other two.
Reward: One half of my worldly possessions will be given for any information leading to the whereabouts of a woman answering the
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50 pipelugs of freight tobacco in every hand at the prince Albert Prince Albert
K. U. B A N D 32nd Annual
SPRING CONCERT
Thursday Evening, March 30th
FEATURING
Activity Tickets Admit Adults,25c Kiddies under 12,10c
- ★ Jayhawk Trumpeteers in brilliant new trio for cornets
8:00 p.m.
★ Saxophone Quartet in Saxophone Symphonette
Deep Purple, featuring saxophone quinet
"Oread" Symphony, written for the K.U. Band by Bill Ward
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY BAND
Y
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1839
Bill Hargiss and Fifteen Trackmen Leave Today For Texas Relays Meet
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor
Blow Up. No. 10: "Spanky" Turner is happy again. Gwynn Henry has switched him back to gender, his old position. When he was in high
school, Turner was a plenty good center. He continued to be a good player, he held down the first string berth in the middle of the freshman line during the 1936 season. Davidson, of yea-
JACK TURNER first year of varsity competition, he was switched to guard. Don't get us wrong. Turner played the football player, he was playing a new position. Now he's back at his old post and going like a house aire. Jack is from Mankato and carries 185 pounds around with him.
All of the spirit in this Spring's football practice isn't found out on the field or in the dressing rooms. The Kansas fans are always winning the conference in the halls of fraternity houses and over cokes in jelly joints. This department has never seen optimism run so high. It can be sure of one thing. Florry can be sure of one thing. The entire University, from the mightiest B.M.O.C. to the lowest freshman, is behind him 100 percent.
Tony Galento, the human been barrel, proved to be a hit on the radio last night. He called everyone one from the master of ceremonies to Joe Lauro a bum. The other day he was accused of Dempsey had been running him down, he said, "That's just another sacone booer talking."
And speaking of Galento, some of the boys around Brick's have been thinking of matching "Two Tom" to their brother, Toby. The game on tween Gwin Henry's varisity.
Here's something for the Jay-
hawker football coaches to start
worrying about. Down at Oklahoma
they have a freshman who seems to
have everything. His name is John
Jacobs, Fred Thomsen, Arkansas
coach, says that Jacobs is the
greatest athlete he ever seen.
In case you follows want to hear some good fights tonight, tune in N.B.C. at 10:30. The Chicago Golden Gloves champions meet those from New York. Fight for the Chicago team will be Chester Ellis and Tony Novak, Kansas City boys who slugged their way through the Chicago championships recently. Ellis is an Indian from Haskell who has worked with Jim Raport, Jayhawker swim coach.
Emporia Is First Relays Entry
The first entry for the 17th annual Kansas Rclays was received from Emporia Teachers College by the athletic department this morning.
Clearwater high school's entry was also received this morning to give them the distinction of being the first entrant in the 35th annual interscholastic track that will be held on the Friday before the Relays. Clearwater is coached by a K, U. alumnus, Harold Stover.
Women's Intramurals
By Lois Wilson, c'41
W. A.A. initiates and members will have their party and convention delegate election at 4:30 Thursday from 8:59 as previously announced.
All members are asked to bring their dues for this year which is one dollar. New members pay $1.50. The girls will elect a delegate to be the sole active member of the Leticia Association convention to be held in San Francisco this spring.
New members of W.A.A. are:
Shirley Shupe, Gladys Bitter, Dorna
Bruce, Miriam Cheeseman, Elena
Irwin, Freida Lawson, Ann Cota,
Barbara Owen, Mary Lou Rundal,
Benjamin Bray, Lindsay Poires,
Mary Ellen Brosius, Fresia
Cowles, Elizabeth Barclay, Nancy
Carey, and Mildred Lundy.
- Captain Foy, Masoner, Bird, Stoland, Driscoll, Friedland, Greene, Glenn Foy, Beven, Heckendorn, Cox, Klann, Harris, Graves and Toberner will Compete for Kansas Saturday Afternoon
By Larry Winn. c'41
A team of 15 track men left after classes this afternoon to participate in the Texas Relays Saturday. The team was accompanied by Coach Bill Hargiss who drove one of the three cars carrying the tracksters. Paul Masoner and Lyle Foy drove the other two cars.
Don Bird, veteran Jayhawk vaulter, will be entered in his favorite event and ardent track followers expect Don to go over 14 feet at Austin if the weather conditions are favorable. Bird will continue his vaulting dual with "Beefus" Bryan, Texas ace who broke the Kansas Relays record last year. The feud will be continued at the Kansas Relays April 22.
Four Relay Teams
The Jayhawkers will enter four strong relay teams in the southern meet. Hargis announced that he would take a spirit relay team, a distance medley, a spirit medley, and a mile relay
Paul Masner
team. Paul Mason,
owner, Bill Green,
Dick Driscoll, and
Lyle Foy compose
the fast spirt
medley quartet.
The same distance
was covered that placed fourth
at Butler is entered
in the Austin meet. Chet Cox, 440-yard dasher; Dale Keckendorn, 880-yard runner; Ernie Klmann, who will run the three-quarter mile lap; and Ray Harris, mil star; are the members of this smooth relay team.
The other two relay teams are the sprint medley and mile relays. Vincent Graves, Lyle Foy, Paul Masoneer, and Charles Tobereen will make up the former team. The one-mile group consists of Dick Grisellol Glenn Foy, Vincent Graves, and Chef Cox.
Masoner In Hurdles
Many other Jayhawkers are entered in individual events but Coach Hargis is undecided as to what events his team will enter.
Paul Masoner, football star, is entered in the 120-yard high hurdles Hargis expects "Hase" to do a good job of hurling against a strong field included Fred Wolcott, Rice, who broke the Kansas Relays record last year and was mark up to 132 seconds. Masoner is also running on two relay teams.
--by
*E. B. WHITE
Bill Been, young pole vaulter, who has been out with an injured knee, has returned to form and will compete in the pole vault and javelin.
Bob Stoland Goes
Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will enter that event and the broad jump. Stoland is one of the favorites in the high jump. Kansas strong man, will compete in the discus throw and shot put.
The team will spend tonight in Tulsa and then they will move on to Dallas tomorrow. The Kansans will have a short work-out at the Southern Methodist field house tomorrow afternoon. Hargiss expects to move on to Austin Friday because the qualifying heats are to be held Saturday morning and the finals are the same afternoon.
"We will practice this afternoon," baseball coach Ralph Conger stated this morning. If the weather clears off at all the horsehide squad will be allowed, they will limit their activities to a warming up session under the stadium.
This bad weather has put a definite crimp in the baseball team's slants to be in top shape for their first game with Rockhurst April 10. The first Big Six encounter is scheduled for the 14 of April when the ashawkers travel to Manhattan to attend the Aggies.
Weather Hampers Baseball Work
The Aggies with a new coach at the helm, are expected to be a power in the Conference this spring.
QUO VADIMUS
Dominoes Build 22 Point Lead In Swim Meet
or the case of the bicycle
$2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Moss, St.
- McCaskill of Phi Gam
Upsets Maier To Win
100; Beta and Phi Delt
Among Leaders
The Galloping Dominoes literally swam away from the field and ran up a 22 point lead over their nearest rival, Beta Theia Pi, to establish themselves as the outstanding favorite to win the intrumal swimming championship to be decided at 4:30 Monday.
Having already won the 300-yard Medley relay and the Diving, the Dominos have also placed seven men in the finals of the remaining events. In all but one event the team was trailing, but the most time in every heat so far in the meet and Phi Gam The McCaillk and Morton of Beta Theta Pii seem to be the only fraternity men with a chance of winning a first place.
By Clint Wood, c'40
In the finals of the 300-yard Medley relay the Dominoes team of Irwin, Durna, Hyatt, and Maier had an easy time and won handsily in the time of 307.6. Beta The Pi finished second and Phi Gamma Delta carried third place honors. B. Robinson, Walton, A. Robinson and Morton swam for the Beta's and Voelker, Mitchell, Boyd, and Hook made up the team representing the Pii Gams.
Alumni Game Is Called Off
Total points to date are: Galloping Dominions—63, Beta Theta Pi—41, Delta Theta Tha—33, Pi Gamma Chl—18, Kappa Sigma—16, Pi Kappa Delta—33, Phi Kappa Pa—33, Signa Alpha—5, and Alpha Tau Omega—4.
★ Conflict in Dates and Fear of Injuries Is Reason for Cancellation
Order of events for the finals to be held at 4:30 Monday are 200-yard re-
Gewin Henry announced in a chalk talk to spring football candidates yesterday afternoon that the game which was to have been played here against the summit, April 15 has been called off.
FUR COAT
You Just Know "She"
Would "Love" to See
You Dressed Up in a
New Easter…
The reason for this, Henry said, was that there is a baseball game that day which would force many of the men to miss participating in either one or the other of the games and also because of the injuries that might easily occur in a game such as this.
The Jayhawker mentor also announced that there will be practice at 2 p.m. next Saturday in which the squiln will work out in mock scrimmage for the benefit of about 40 out-standing high school athletics which are to be guests of the University that day.
By Don Pierce, c'41
There will be no practice this afternoon because of adverse weather
ternoon because of adverse weather. Everyone appears to be in good shape after last Friday's big scrimmage, with the exception of Dick Amereine and "Red" Thompson. Amereine will see no more action this year and there is a possibility that Thompson may be forced to do the same.
Jim Morris, junior who has been bothered the past two weeks with a torn cartilage in his knee, appears to be ready for action again.
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Kansas Relays Brings a Galaxy of Stars to K.U.
Entry blanks have been sent to 700 high schools and nearly 300 colleges and universities. No entries have been received as yet but many teams from the Big Ten and all the Big Six schools are expected to enter strong contests. TheELaps are recognized as a national track and field event.
By Larry Winn, c'41
Once every year a fine galaxy of athletes compete in the annual Kansas RELays. Athletes come from near and far to participate in these famous games. The University of Kansas will entertain fans throughout this year on April 21 and 22, with the seventeenth annual Kansas RELays.
Records Fall Last Year
By Larry Winn. e'41
Last year six records fell before the onslaught of the track and field stars that completed. The Relays program includes 17 running events and six field events. One of the features of the meet will be the special event of the day, the Cunningham, the world's fastest miler, will run against a strong field of milers. It is hoped that Chuck Fenske, former Wisconsin star; Archie San Romani, another famous Kansas distance runner; and Blaine West Teaches college, will round out the field of famous milers.
The decathlon will be another feature of the Rales because both the 1932 and 1936 Olympic champions in this event started their march to the finals, famously named Bausch and Glenn Morris stand here in the *Kansas Amals*.
Four Champions Back
Four champions will return to defend their titles against the strong field of entries. The most famous of the returning title holders is Fred Wolcott of Rice, who has never been beaten outdoors in the 120-yard high
hurdle race. He won the high hurdles at the Texas Relays, Kansas Relays, Drelays Relays, National College meet and National A.A.U. meet in 1958. His main competition will be John Collins, Iowa, who was named to the U.S. Barefield, Texas, and R. V. Wright, Oklahoma A. & M.
Another interesting feature will be the vaulting dual between "Beeuf" Bryan of Texas, and Don Bird, Kansas. Bryan broke the Kansas Rallies record by more than two inches last year. The Texas vaulter soared 13 feet 11-3.4 inches. Already Bryan has vaulted 14 feet 1 inch this season while Bird cleared 13 feet 8 inches on his first try for height out
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doors. He could not clear the bar at 14 feet 2 inches.
Gilliam Graham, another Texan, is the defending champion in the javelin throw. Graham won the event here last year with a toss of 212 feet 5 inches. He has thrown the spear almost 219 feet already this year. Bob Waldram of Missouri, will furnish Graham with a good deal of competition because the Missouri boy has tossed it close to 215 feet.
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Enjoy this week's Pot
Now, Ripley, Please! . . by BOOTH TARKINGTON
They developed a supersensitive CANDID-CAMERA ROMANCE
It was love at first sight—the perfect mating of a Rooofex f.2.8 and a Stater f.3.5. She snapped him. He snapped her. Then she snapped him snapping her. It made a beautiful picture—until a photographer's model stepped in. A short story,
Photo Finish by DOUG WELCH
DOUBT
"My boy friends.
Milton Keynes
SWING-CRAZED HOODLUMS?"
"Why, daddy! How ridiculous! We drove your car straight down the hospital, and you can see the damage later, and you the interaction later, little oiled and his bell." Here's a story for all the family.
Meet"Henny Penny The farmer who runs the U.S Treasury
Agricultural machinery is used to plow the soil. A horse is being ridden by a farmer.
DO YOU KNOW the happenings behind these headlines?
F. D. R. DEVALUATES DOLLAR TO 59 CENTS
TREASURY TO FLOAT $941,000,000 BOND
ISSUE
U.S. LENDS CHIANG ISSHE $25,000,000
Behind such new stands, the
nervous gentleman-farmer Mr.
Roosevelt calls "Henny Penny"
closet to F.D.R. any man but
Hopkins, Henry Morganthal, Jr. worships his chief likes to tell associates: "Gad, he打lm laughingly today," Morganthal taulike? How he handle his job? Why do New Deal advisers hate him? In the this week, two noted Washington correspondents turn their spotlight on the nation's money master. *First Articles.*
by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
GRANT BOTT IN BASEBALL. He slumped with a good team—but won 20 games last year for the 7th place Browns! Bob Considine reports on the eccentric ballplayer who keeps rabbits in his hotel room, likes rival teams better than his own, and admits, "They Need Me Something Terrible." Fans—turn to page 15.
HOUND vs. BEAR. Spadefoot, 500 pounds of fighting black bear, and *Musketeer*, the best bear dog in the Black Mountains, meet in an exciting animal story by Herbert Ravenel Sass. You'll find it on page 16.
RACING HORSES is a bread-and-butter business to the wandering trackman, whose oat-eaters run for the prize money, A. J. Liebling tells you how precarious life can be when *Horsemen Race to Eat*.
IS THE NEW DEAL SCALPING THE NAVANO? See this week's Post for news of Thunder Over the Southwest.
WHERE DO OLD FOLKS GO TO CUT UP? Color photographs by Ivan Dimitri show you around "St. Peter," Florida's hot spot on older fans. Turn to *Sitting in the Sun*, pages 18 and 19...short stories, editorials, fun and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5¢
WFX1 TXV0
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 124
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939
Mt. Oread Set For Conventions
First Session For Academy Delegates Today
- Meeting to Last Three Days; Former Faculty Member to Lecture Tonight
By Robert Ward, b'39
Delegates to the seventy-first annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science began today for the three day session. The Kansas Academy of Science in cooperation with the Kansas Entomological Society and the American Association of University Professors, Kansas and Nebraska chapters, began the conference at 2:30 this afternoon with a meeting of the Executive Council in Haworth hall.
From 4 o'clock this afternoon until 9:15 this evening delegates will register in the Union building.
Tonight at 7:30 in Fraser hall, Charles A Shull, former assistant professor of botany at the University from 1912 to 1915, and now at the University of Chicago, will lecture on "The Plant in Relation to the Water Plant of its Environment."
A general reception for all members and visitors at 9 p.m. in the Union building will be the last thing on the program today.
Friday from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m.
registration will be continued in
Snow hall. The time from 9 to
10:45 a.m. will be devoted to sec-
tions of the laboratory, and in
october hall, Frank Strong hall, and the Bailey Chemistry Laboratory.
At 11 a.m. Friday announcements by President Schoewe will open the first general hall in room 206 of Marvin hall. The reports of the recipients of the 1938 research awards will be heard next. Award winners are: F. C. Gates, "Distribution of Flowering Plants and Ferns in Kansas"; Mary T. Harman — "Development of Pigment in Hair and Skin of Guinea Pigs"; Harry B. Bryson — "Elateridae of Kansas"; Roger E. Ranger — "Designation of Zones of Middle West Grasshoppers" (Represented by J. B. Tuck); D.J. presented by J. B. Tuck); A. Cowan — "Test Methods of Determination of Constitutional Type"; and John Brockelman — "Distribution of Kansas Fishes."
The remainder of the session will be devoted to reports of officers; report of H. A. Zinser, delegate to the Richmond Academy conference; report of Miss Margaret Newcomb, delegate to the University of Koln, 550th year; a "Demonstration Lecture on Color Photography," by Oren Bingham; and a "Demonstration of Good and Bad Drawings for Typographic Reproduction" by W. S. Burggartner.
At noon there will be committed meetings in the Union building and from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. there will be another session of sectional meetings
Dr. Jenkins To Address Y.M.-Y.W. Easter Assembly
Dr. Burris Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Community church in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the annual Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. Easter service on April 4th at 4:30 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
ON THE SHIN
bv jimmy robertson
Nearest trick of the week was execu-
tion by Sue Henderson Tuesday
night when Harry Winkler insisted
he was ready to leave. The telephone before he'd hang up.
Theta's have surrounded their spacious back yard with a high fence and a fancy assortment of no trespassing signs to keep Beta's and
(Continued on page two)
Band Plays Modern Music In Spring Concert Tonight
By Betty Coulson, c'41
The annual spring band concert,
postponed from March 13, will be
presented tonight by the University
band under the direction of Russell
in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock.
Chief attraction on the program will be "Oread Symphony" by the student-composer, Bill Ward, 'f40. Built around Hill tunes, the number is in four movements. The Techalkowski "‘Piano Concerto,’ previously scheduled will not be played because of the illness of Jan Chiapuso who was to play the accompaniment for the band.
The overture to "Oberon" (von Weber) will open the program. It will be followed by "Bride of the Waves," torr for corombs, (Clarke) featuring the Jayhawk Trumpeters, the Mets and the Nets, faa-28, and Eagler Crabb, faa-41.
In the presentation of the "Oread Symphony" the composer will conduct the first two movements. Lynn Hackler, fa'30, will conduct the third
King to Address 300 Educators
- General Session to Open Tomorrow in Fraser Hall At 7:30 p.m.
Approximately 300 high school educators will hear L. W. King, superintendent of the State Department of Education at Jefferson City, Mo., open the Spring Educational Convocation tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser theater. Dean Raymond A. Schlegel of the School of Education will introduce the speaker.
The chief problems to be discussed will be centered around more effective aid to the state schools by the department of education.
L. W. King, an authority on public school administration, will present his views in an address entitled, "Teachers Look to the State Department of Education." King is head of one of the highest financed and best organized school systems throughout the Middle West.
Executive Councillor
The first general session will begin tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 206 Fraser hall. Cancellor E. H.Lindley will give the opening address which will be followed by "Education and Public Welfare," by Supt. W. K. Wing. Music will be wished by the School of Fine Arts.
movement, and the finale will be under the direction of Professor Wiley. Bennett's "Saxophone Symphony" for four saxophones will be played by Russell Chambers, fla 187. (For more information see fa 40; and James Berkson, fa 42.)
Saturday morning Dr. John G. Rockwell, State Commissioner of Education at St. Paul, Minn., will speak on "Educational Programs That State Departments of Education Should Sponsor." Two discussions, "What is the Function of the State Department of Education as an Agency of Research and Information" and "What Service and Leadership Should the State Department of Education Provide for the Schools of the State?" will conclude the morning program.
The last session of the conference (Continued on page three)
Professor Wiley has chosen the remainder of the numbers for the enjoyment of students interested in the modern trend of music. They are "Mood Mauve," tone poem (Howland) with Robert Boyle conducting "Skyline" descriptive marche (Alford); "Rhythms of Rio," a modern South American raphody (Bennett) "Deep Purple," tone poem, (Peter Rose) played by the band with James Moyles; fa 42 at the piano, and a saxophone quintet consisting of Russell Chambers, fa 41; Joseph McAnurey, fa 40; Eldred Balzar, fa 40; James Berkson, fa 42; and Art Olsen, e' 42.
(Continued on page three)
Two numbers, "Bravada" (Curzon) and "Pictures at an Exhibition" suite (Moussorgsky) complete the concert.
A canvas frame strapped to the hips of William Baisinger, [14], and autographed by all his visitors is an ingenious device set up by the Watkins Memorial hospital stuff to make the accident victim more comfortable. Baisinger received a broken pelvis in the automobile accident at Sixth and Massachusetts which cost the lives of three University students.
Friends Autograph Canvas Support of Accident Victim
THOMAS LUNDBY
The canvas frame holds his hips about one-eighth of an inch off the bed and makes it possible for him to move around without injury. The frame is held in place by sand bags.
League Against Goldfish Gulpers
Mulcathy's feat brought a sharp protest from President Robert F. Sellar of the Boston Animal Rescue League who said "steps will be taken" to curb such contests. Asked why he opposed goldfish-gobbling, Sellar commented: "Nobody knows how a fish feels."
Boston, March 30 — (UP) The Boston Animal Rescue League campaigned today to end collegiate goldfish gulping contests, now that the title has returned to Massachusetts. Donald V. Mulachy of Brockton, a Boston College junior, snatched the championship from Jules Aisner of the University of Michigan yesterday by swallowing 20 live goldfish before 400 cheering students. Aisner recently sued down 28.
Jensen to Rosedale Hospital
J. P. Jensen, professor of economics, has entered the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale for observation and treatment. Other members of the stuff are conducting his classes during his absence.
Last night John Randolph Tyne dreamed of achieving everlasting greatness. Glimping the glory-blazed path to fame, the short, erudite Kansan Columnist started the sporting world for the first time by announcing his candidacy for the national goldfish eating championship.
Hold Tye!! Hold Tye!!
Fresh Fish Is John's Dish
Charles W. Felson, University of Illinois Independent leader, will conduct a roundtable session Saturday morning on "The Underappropriate Organization to the University Administration."
But the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley, and the column—being that a combination between the two—a awake this morning to discover that his astute manager, Marvin Goebel, had been forced to throw in the towel, or seine, as the case may be.
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGNER
1948
The scarlet-haired Tye had openly declared his intention of making an assault on the present record of 24
Sidney Reagan, member of the Executive Board of the University of Texas, who will preside in a special session of the Union building tomorrow night.
live goldfish in succession at Brick's cafe next Monday evening.
"I do not think the championship should remain in the East," he said simply.
Illinois Prexv--
Tye revealed he had first considered eating tudples—a Kansas product—but decided on goldfish in the water and would receive official recognition."
Ed Barton, former president of the Men's Independent Association at the University of Illinois, who will preside at the national banquet. He is a member of the national executive board.
Texas Delegate--
He Crawfishes on Goldfish
The columnist set his goal at 32 and was anxious to try for a record before other seafood lovers gulp to a higher total.
"If a guy in Pennsylvania can say it, I don't see why a Kansan can," he declared after reading news stories of contest that culminated in a two-day competition of two dozen goldfish by a University of Pennsylvania student.
Under rules of the National Inter-collegiate Goldfish Eating association, each fish would have to be at least one and one-half inches in length and official judges must be on hand to insure compliance with the regulations.
Hearing of his intentions, Tye's land-lady pleaded with him, remonstrated with him, and finally threatened to call his parents. A downtown doctor finally convinced him that such a feat might result in dire gastrohemical effects. In the meantime, Tye went into conference with several friends and talk of chloroforming the little rascals ran riot until 3 am, when it was decided perhaps a gentle tap with a tack
Convention Programs
(Continued on page three)
Kansas Academy of Science Today.
4:00 to 9:15, registration, main floor Union building
7:30, Dr. Chas. A. Shull, Frank Strong auditorium.
9:00, general reception, Union building.
Friday
8:00, a.m., registration, Snow hall; Senior Academy, room 321; Junior Academy, room 323.
9:00 to 10:45, section meetings: Botany, room 417, Snow; Zoology, room 101, Snow Hall; geology, room 101 Haworth hall; psychology, room 9, Frank Strong hall; Junior Academy, room 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories.
11:00, general session, room 206, Marvin hall
Noon, meeting of committees, Memorial Union ballroom and cafeteria.
1350, sectional meetings as above, and: Chemistry, room 206,
Bailey; medical science, room 502 Snow; Physics, room
210 Blake.
6.30, Senior Academy dinner, third floor Union building.
Junior Academy dinner, cafeteria, Union building.
8.15 Dr. Gould lecture. Hoch auditorium.
Independent Student Association
12 noon Registration in Men's Lounge of Memorial Union building
7:30 p.m. National Executive Board meeting in Pine Room.
Friday
8 a.m. Registration continued.
10 a.m. Open meeting in Hoch Auditorium, Chancellor Lindley and Marco Morrow speakers.
jey and Marco Motrow speakers.
12 noon, Luncheon in Union Cafeteria.
1:30 p.m. Roundtables: (1) "Independent Newspapers" in Frank Strong auditorium. (2) "Dating" Marvin hall, room 206.
3:30 p.m. Roundtables (1) "New Projects" (2) "Developing Understudies"
6 p.m. Dinner, Union building.
8 p.m. Hay Fever, Fraser theater
10:15 p.m. Reception, Coronin hall.
Friday
Spring Educational Conference
4 p.m. Education Convocation in Fraser theater.
7:30 p.m. General Session, Fraser hall, room 206.
Saturday
Saturday
9 a.m. General Session, Fraser theater
12:15 Luncheon in Memorial Union.
2 p.m. General Session in Fraser theater.
Luncheons, Teas, Dance Crowd Union's Weekend
By Jean Boswell, c'41
By Jean Boswell, c'11 The Memorial Union building today was prepared to become the center of seething activity and had perhaps its greatest entertainment of three separate conventions that will occupy the building and the time of Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union.
Confusion will be the keynote in the building and "delegate" the password. A super force in the cafeteria and fountain have been primed for the invasion. Miss Zipple expects her unit to carry a busket for the Union in some years.
Delegates to the meetings of the Independent Student Association, the Kansas Academy of Science, and the Spring Educational conference will be entertained by various luncheon, dinners, and dances until Sunday morning. Registration for the I. S. A. will begin today at 1 p.m., before the beginning of the week keep open all night for this purpose. The Kansas Academy of Science members will begin registering at 4 p.m. today.
Here, briefly, is part of what is causing the Union director's anticipatory headaches: Tonight there will be a reception for the Academy of Science, Friday at I. S. A. lunchroom; a reception room; a University Womans Club will hold a tea for senior women; a luncheon will be served the Academy of Science, junior and senior groups, in the ballroom; the junior Academy will have a supper in the cafeteria and the Senior Academy in the ballroom; two dinners are scheduled for the I. S. A. in the Old English room and the Pine room, a second reception for the Academy in the men's lounge at 9:30 p.m. and a breakfast at 10:45 a.m. The A. delegates at 10:45 a.m. The schedule for Saturday is equally as heavy: a lunchroom for the Girl Reserve Training group in the banquet room; a luncheon for the
The schedule for Saturday is equally as heavy: a lunchon for the Girl Reserve Training group in the banquet room; a lunchon for the I. S. A. in the cafeteria; an Educational conference luncheon in the
Pine room, a luncheon for the American Association of University Professors in the Old English room; and a dinner and dance for the Independent Students Association representatives in the ballroom in the University Sunday will be a breakfast for the Students Christian Federation.
I.S.A. Delegates Register Today For Big Meet
★ Cancellor Lindley Will
Greet Opening Session;
Marco Morrow a Keynote
Speaker
According to reports reaching here from the national office at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, 113 students and faculty members had officially registered by 8 o'clock Monday evening. Fourteen of those were women.
By Agnes Mumert, c'40 Delegates for the I. S. A. National convention which opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Hoch auditorium were arriving this afternoon as registration for the convention began in the Memorial Union building, headquarters for the conclave.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will greet delegates at the opening session tomorrow morning which is expected to attract several hundred local members.
Executive Board Meets
Macro Marrow, vice-president and assistant publisher of the Capper Publications at Topeka, will give the keynote address. David Gam-
bill, chairman of the National Executive board, and from the University of Colorado, will preside.
The National Executive Board will meet tonight to work out last-minute details of the conference and elaborate on plans for the discussion meetings. The local I.S.A. will be presided over by c39, president of the organization.
All independent women students are urged to call the date bureau in the Memorial Union building for dates with delegates to the independent Student Association convention.
Membership cards will admit Uni- university members to all discussion groups, and entertainment.
Following the dramatic production
"Hay Fever, which begins at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening in Fraser
theater, local members and delegates
are reception at Corbian
hall. It is slaked to begin at 10 p.m.
Date Bureau Set
A dating bureau has been set up in convention headquarters at the Union Activities office in the base- (Continued on page 12)
Hitting the High Spots in World News
(Continued on page three)
- By the United Press
Mussolini Calls 250,000 Men
rome, March 30 - Premier Benitl,
Mussolini, calling 250,000 more men to
the colors, prepared today to proceed
with his drive for concessions
from France.
The 250,000 men whom Mussolini called to the colors—180,000 of the 1918 class—and 70,000 of the 1919 class—were moving to their barracks even before he left Rome. They carried banners inscribed "Tunisia - Dijibouti - Suez Canal," "The Mediterranean Is Ours" and "More Cantons, More Battleships, More Airplanes." They were given uniforms and sent by train to their destinations.
Hollywood, March 30 - Grinning from ear to ear, Clark Gable gobble triumphantly toward Hollywood today with a bride, Blonde Carole Lombard. It was 6:15 last night when Mrs. Elizabeth Peters picked
The men are those born in 1918 and the first four months of 1919. It was understood that their call was a normal one, but when they had received notifications of their liability for training service several weeks ago.
Newlywed Gable Grins
up her telephone here and heard a boisterous laughing male voice exclaim: "Hello, Mom, this is your new son-in-law."
Her son-in-law and her daughter Carole were in Kingman, Martha. He had the Rev. Kenneth Engle who had just made them man and wife.
Relief Debate on in House
Washington, March 30—The House begins debate today on President Roosevelt's request for additional relief funds. Economy advocates will seek to reduce the bill even below the $1,000,000 to which it is required by law. The committee. Mr. Roosevelt had asked for $150,000,000.
The economy bloc claimed the support of farm representatives, who are disgruntled over failure of the administration and big-breil advocates to support an unbudgeted program for agricultural, rental payments.
Administration leaders assailed the subcommittee's reduction and said they would fight to restore the $150,000,000 figure through an investigation. The chairman Adolph J. Sabbath, D., HI, of the rules committee.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1939
Kansan Comment
Let's See---Where Is South America?
"America for the Americans, from Alaska to Cape Horn" is the new hemispheric rallying-cry of the new world as the old world continues its undeclared wars, and territory-snatching becomes the order of the day.
The United States is becoming more and more South America—conscious. And we, the people, have some homework to do. Our abysmal ignorance concerning South American art, literature, and culture is neither flattering or tactful. Peruvians find it hard to forgive our incredulity upon being told that the University of San Marcos, in Lima, is one hundred years older than our renowned Harvard. After centuries of concentrating on European culture, it is time we learned a little about our southern neighbors.
Understanding is the father of peace, and no one can deny that Pani-American peace means continental solidarity. A united American front offers resistance to invasion from abroad —ideologic or otherwise, and a hemisphere at peace is a safety zone in any man's troubled world.
Our good neighbor policy is moving on apace with such moves as: 1. the Lima conference; 2. the recent raising of Columbia and Venezuela from ministerial to ambassadorial status in diplomatic ranking; 3. faster and more airplanes and steamships connecting the Americas; 4. the proposed million-dollar government interdepartmental Latin American program.
We have now entered the Be-Extra-Nice to Latin America era. How's your Spanish?
Full Reserve Looked Good----on Paper
The substitution of a limited old-age reserve fund for the planned $47,000,000,000 reserve is a proposal that the administration does well to suggest.
On paper the idea of a full reserve looked good. A person 30 years old now would start paying the payroll taxes and before he received any checks from the fund he and his employer would have paid in on his account several thousand dollars.
This amount the government was supposed to invest in government bonds—to receive interest. This interest, it was believed, would enable the government to build up the reserve fund without taxation.
There was a catch to it. Analysis showed that the government would just take in taxes at one window, put them into a room, and then come in the other door and take the money for current expenses, replacing it with IOU's—and being sure to lock the door so that the government wouldn't touch the IOU's. This was not so bad, but for the fact that it was the government who would have to pay the interest on the IOU's. And to get the money to pay interest on its bonds the government must tax.
The reserve was scheduled to mount $47,000,000,000. The government must, in order to invest this money in government bonds, have a debt of at least $47,000,000,000. The reserve is likely to force and keep the United States in debt—because the government can never pay off the permanent Reserve. Of course the government will have to keep paying interest on the bonds the reserve fund holds.
Secretary Morgenthau's recommendation of a limited reserve fund practically assures congressional action this session to change the law. The government it is to be hoped, will not have to owe $47,000,000 to itself.
Quiz Whiz---
And No Wonder!
After struggling through a series of midsemester quizzes, the majority of students feel like sucked eggs. Even now, they are not advised to throw their books in a corner, back in a comfortable chair, and turn on the radio. They might hit a quiz program.
Take, for instance, the "Don't You Believe It" program. The master of ceremonies takes great delight in exploding all of the widely accepted and cherished theories held by his listeners. He blidly states that George Washington was not the father of his country, and presents an impressive array of facts to back up his statement. All of which leaves our quizweared student feeling a little disillusioned and more than a little foolish—and still tired.
Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge has the virtue of a little music for honest entertainment between quiz sessions. His questions are confined to the realm of "swing" but still it is possible to become excited and jittery—and as bored—in trying to remember Blue Barron's theme song as to remember the dates of the three Punic wars.
The "Original, the One and Only Professor Quiz" flatly contradicts struggling contestants in a superior manner reminiscent of one's high
school teacher. This learned gentleman astonished the Middle West last week by announcing that Kansas City was on the Mississippi river. This would probably give our student $n$ to coin a phrase—"quizical" headache.
Those interested in really relaxing by hearing a hard quiz program might tune in on "Information Please," where such men as Hendrik W. Van Loon, Will Durant, and F. P. A. answer seemingly impossible questions with the greatest of ease and flunk the simpler ones with the greatest of unsease.
A dozen other spelling bees and questionnaire programs round out the week's radio schedule. The quiz-bored student doesn't have a chance. He had better crawl into bed and pull the covers up over or hide in the woodpile back of the garage.
And even then, we'll bet, he'd have ques tion marks buzzing in his ears.
Three Cheers For the Library
Lilacs went to the library a month ago. Today they deserve more flowers—for taking a step in alleviating the distressing situation of books versus students versus professors.
After today the students have a chance, slight though it may be, to procure books the professors have checked out several days, months, or years ago. If the student wants a book that a professor has, he fills out a form, stating the name of the book and the reasons for the requirement of the book.
Of course he may not get the book. But at least he gets to fill out a slip, and he has a chance . . .
The whole thing depends on how the new idea is carried out. If the library can get the professors to return the books—so that the students can have a chance to look at the pictures and perhaps even read the books—three cheers and a great big bouquet of American Beauty roses to the library.
In the meantime, a thousand banzais for the library's latest move!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, March 31, 1939 No. 124
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--that Jayhawkers don't buy
ADAGIO: The Adagio class will meet at 3:30 Friday for *Magnanimum*. Farees are to be taken—
Frank Annowitz.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 3:00 Sunday afternoon, April 2 at Henley House. Members of the commission will finish writing the story and scenes of their original movie which is to be photographed Sunday afternoon, April 16. The film will come -- Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yewans, Co-chairman.
GRADUATES IN EDUCATION. The seminar for all students in Education who are writing theses for Master's degrees will meet Tuesday, April 4 at 2:30 in 115 Fraser hall—Bert A. Nach.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's Office not later than Saturday, April 1. See notices on bulletin boards for details of information—Scha Edridge, Chairman of Committee.
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting of the local unit of the K. S.T A. on Monday, April 3, at 4:30 in 115 Fraser hall—R A. Schwegler.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE. A Palm Sunday sunrise communication service and fellowship breakfast will be held at 6:30 am on the ground floor of a weather perimeter. Otherwise it will be in Myers hall. Tickets for the 7:30 breakfast are at a Myers hall or with any church group leader or a priest. The Christian Federation. Everyone is welcome — Sam Mankus.
SIGMA XI: The regular March meeting of the Kaman-jang association with B. Huang and the Kansas Academy of Science. The address of the evening will be given by Dr. Charles A. Shull, noted plant physiologist, Utrecht University. The lecture will be held at 7:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall-1. The Water System of its Environment." The lecture will be given at 7:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall-1.
PHI SIGMA: The annual spring initiation banquet will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at Evans Hearth Initiation is at $30, preceding the dinner. Dr. Charles A. Shull of the University of Chicago will be the guest speaker. Dr. Frank Strong auditorium. All members and initiates are requested to attend—Mildred Pursell, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Influencer in Chief
Burton McMullen  Mary McMullen  James Watterson
Feature Editor  Agnes Murray  Momolli  Matthew S.
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Campus Editor ... Wolf Meininger, Jim Robertson
Faculty Editor ... Jeff Bates
Telegram Editor ... Clawene Holden
Night Editor ... Werner Huff
Picture Editor ... Ernest Fayre
Mokup Editor ... Bill Fitzgerald, Milford Ros
Society Editor ... Mary Lour Renand
South East Editor ... Edwina Brown
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Orman Waoonkker
Publisher ... Harold Addington
The Men's Student Council may want to make the Sour Owl the victim of circumstances this year and squish it, for the issue of the magazine which comes off the press this week, uncover some of the colossal political maneuverures in the Pachycomber P.S.G.L. for closing hours meetings, all while the complex banks of our 'big shot' policians.
Publisher
The M.S.C. put the "squish" on the Sour Owl in 1936, they fined Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity which sponsors the magazine, $100 for the publication of a memoir, and their issue was described as "offensive."
The wing clipping was the most serious in the colorful history of the magazine. Properly chastized, the magazine's other purified edition came off the press three years ago and was hooted at by University students.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
MEMBER
KANSASO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
M.S.C. May Want to Clip Sour Owl's Wing This Year
The first Sour Owl was printed in
"If tipping is un-American," reports an employee of a Hill hang-out, "K. U. students have nothing to fear when the Dies committee begins investigating un-American activities here."
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per month. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on Wednesday, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
In case Walt Disney runs out of models in Hollywood, he can visit Marvin hall and find just about all the Mickeys he wants. The mice situation come to a peek when Marcia Beatty, secretary to Dean Crawford, opened her desk drawer to get some papers. She was surprised to see a little mouse sitting nonchalantly on a book with its head cocked to one side staring inquisitively at her. The secretary did a Cunningham into the hall while the mouse made good a retreat.
Notified of the incident, King Adam, veteran junior, immediately held a trap for the four-legged out and guaranteed an early capture.
After a look at the Sour Owl gull
guilty proofs, we have a feeling that Hill
politicians will talk about anything
but politics next Friday.
We wish to offer thanks to Laurel McVey for including on her senior recital Bortlevicx's beautiful Sonata in B major.
The more we think about it the more doubt the efficiency of a union for unemployed persons. How will such an organization call a strike for instance? By quitting quitting work?
On the Shin -that Jayhawkers don't buy
Living in a neighborhood infested with Beta's and Sigma Ghia's, there's really no reason why the Theta's on the grassy plot this spring.
1914. From secretive beginnings, it has risen to its present prestige as a humor publication. Three former University students started the venture. Working far into the wee hours, they had jokes and buried the midnight oil setting type in the University Daily Kansan press room.
Sigma Chi's from playing drop the handkerchief and otherwise romping on the greenswai.
Lawrence merchants were not enthusiastic about advertising in a magazine which they knew nothing about. The editors jealously guarded the contents of their brain child in the face of difficulties and resorted to "Brick" and his Oread Café. He subscribed for so much space that the three editors and a promoter trekked down-town and inveigled advertising from unsuspected down-town merchants.
(Continued from page one)
After seeing "Outward Bound" and deciding that the play had the makings of a "Lights Out" program, Joe McCoy decided to go again equipped with a Chinese gong. However, a friend convinced him that the audience would only further the audience as they believed it was amateur's night.
Yellow paper was chosen, and the Owl made its debut (backed by the Owl Publishing company) at the league game. He was one of the last football game of the year.
Contributed: "PI Betti Butch is oh so happy again since she found her long hort sump-draons playing in the duck duck while drying her water-lilies."
And so the investigation was dropped, the Owl began flying every year as a Hill publication.
The magazine attracted so much attention that University authorities immediately began searching for the culpins. Chancellor Frank Strong knew nothing about it but would liked to have known where it came from. The student auditor wondered why he hadn't been consulted about funds. The Lawrence Merchant's father, who was when the second edition was published a year later no difficulty was experienced in securing advertising.
That bit of uninitiated jabber-wocky doesn't make sense to me either, but the contributor guaranteed it to be a laugh-provoker.
Committee of Nine To Pick New K-Book Staff
The Jawhawkers' list of 15 beauty queen candidates includes three Gam Phi's, three Kappa's, three Pi Phi's. The Independent. But out of kindness,volved. $ \mathrm{Shi} $ nster refuctions to comment,. much as he would like to.
The editor and business manager for next year's K-book will be selected at a meeting of the K-book committee tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at Henley house. Several applications have been received for editor, but none for business manager have yet appeared.
I never overbake a jolly joint conversation among girls of "a certain sorority noted for its gossip without being reminded of friend Dave Dove." And I am reminding the groom to wit: "Women, generally speaking, are generally speaking."
The men's pan-heel council considers the idea of beginning rush week two days earlier next year in an effort to avoid conflicts with psychological and physical examinations. This seems hardly fair. After all, a rushee needs a little relaxation during those few hectic days.
The committee includes representatives from the Y.M.C.A., W.Y.C.A. Men's Student Council, W.S.G.A. Charles McCreight of the business office, Dorothy Weingartner, and Vern Bransen, c40, retiring editor and business manager, and Ellen Payne and John Moore.
KANSAN
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
C R Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Heircutch — 20d
C. J. "Shirts" Hod. Prop.
777 Mag.
We handle packages and baggage
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ 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
For Easter Candies
Perfume and Toilet Water
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revolution Mascarel 3 for $1.00
The Beauty Library 1817g
8177 Mass. Phone 100
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941½ Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
HORSES
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
710 Mass  Phone 282
HAL'S for
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
DRAKES for
BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Rupture
STORE STOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
THEISIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass  Phone 288
name 3 things-that Jayhawkers don't buy
1.
2.
3.
THEN READ THIS PARAGRAPH:
Not very easy to think of, were they? From automobiles to zithers, there is scarcely a product for which the "Hill" does not offer a good market. Are you waiting for this market to come to you? Progressive merchants go to the market by means of the students' own newspaper, the University Daily Kansan — Phone KU. 66, anytime.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Patty Ledyard, c'42; and Ralph McKibben.
--will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chairman of this session will be M. F. Stark, superintendent at Hiawatha. The last address in this session will be another by Doctor Rockwell, the title of which is "A Professionalized State Department of Education." Discussion and questions from the floor will close the conference.
Corbin hall held a reception for the faculty last night from 8 until 10 o'clock. About 200 of the faculty attended. The following poured: Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Margarite Lymn, Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Marjorie Whitrey, Miss Margaret Anderson, May May Gardner, and Miss Marie Miller.
The K.U. Dames sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Moore, 743 Rhode Island.
Dorothy Blue, *fla.* 39, entertained the present Y.W.C.A. cabinet at a breakfast at her home, 1501 Vermont, this morning. The breakfast, held at 7 o'clock, was the last formal meeting of this year's cubebinet. At 7:30 p.m. she had a discussion on "An Evaluation of the Year's Program."
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Members of the K-Club will swing out their dates at an informal dance at the Lawrence country club this Saturday at 9:00 p.m. Those with varsity or number sweaters as well as number sweaters will be admitted.
The conches and their wives will be the chaparrons. A nickelodeon will furnish the music and free refreshments will be served.
--will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chairman of this session will be M. F. Stark, superintendent at Hiawatha. The last address in this session will be another by Doctor Rockwell, the title of which is "A Professionalized State Department of Education." Discussion and questions from the floor will close the conference.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give a tea Friday afternoon in honour of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKinley Gould.
Sixteen men have been pledged to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Mr. Sidney B. North, national secretary, and Dr. B. J Gavel, regional field executive, were guests speakers at the pledging services Alpha Phi Chapter at the University of Kansas City were also present.
The following men were pledged:
Bob Blair, c'39; George Bonebreak, c'42; Stanley Clark, e'uncl; Tom
bancel, e'uncl; Daniel Deford, c'40; Robert Gunter, c'42; Bruce Johnson,
c'41; Ralph Hammond, b'UNC; Robert Ludlow, c'42; Harold Lukens,
c-42.
Richard Rupp. c'42; Gerald L
Sauphin, c'40; Keith Spalding, c'
James Tibesmith, c'42; Herbert Wil-
cock, c'41; Charles Wright, Jr.
fo. 42
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Magistrate, Jack Shuss, 140; exchequer, Charles Ward, 140; clerk, Harry (history) historian E Ricke Kickers, 141.
Retiring officers are: Magistrate, Roy Kirby, 739; execheuer, Herman Smith, 739; terk, Richard McMillen, 739; historian, Charles Ward, 140. Shuss was chosen the delegate to the general convention to be held at Mackinaw Island, Mich., on Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 1.
WANT ADS
The current show at the Dickinson Theatre is "Blondie Meets the Boss," with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. This, Frances Ward is your free pass for any show while this production shows here.
FOR SALE: Austin coupe, 40 miles per gallon. Ready to go anywhere $67.50. Ken Harris, 1231 Kentucky.
The current attraction at the Granada Theatre is "Fast and Loose," with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell. This, Donald Wetzel, is your free pass for any show while this production shows here.
LOST: Tuesday morning, a pair of gold rimmed glasses, somewhere behind the desk. Call Harry. Sluckenbruck,
2036M. 1701 Louisiana. -124
The current show at the Dickinson Theatre is "Blondie Meets the Boss," with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. This, Donald Wilder, is your free pass for any show while this production shows here.
I WOULD simply appreciate it if my friends would refrain from calling me "Stinky", I much prefer the name of "Ed". Lane Davis.
The current attraction at the Granada Theatre is "Fast and Loose," with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell. This, Anita Warden, is your free pass for any show while this production shows here.
Nutty Detective
Thinks Nut Famine
Causes Suicide-Nut
Shiller Shore, Kansan private detective, had a murder mystery thrown into his lap today.
-123
The cold body of a squirrel was found at 7.31 a.m. on the curb behind Green hall by the famed detective. No fingerprints or incriminating evidence were found at the scene of the crime. There is a possibility of suicide in the case since the squirrel was believed to be despondent over the nut failure of last fall.
Detective Shore in a statement to the press said: "I have not definite clues at present but I believe Adolf (the squirrel) had enemies. For years he has lived and gambleed in the grave back of the Administration and Chemical buildings and schools, where he and heckling Fine Arts students. I expect important developments in the case at any moment."
Essay Contest Closes April 1
★ Prize for the Best Paper On Applied Christianity Is $100
April 1 is the closing date for all contestants wishing to enter in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay contest, limited to students of the University, it was announced today. Eldridge, professor of sociology.
Subjects are to be chosen from various aspects of applied Christianity. Prizes are as follows: *First* $25, *Second* $75, *Third* $60, and * fourth* $25.
Each contest must hand in at the Chancellor's office not later than April 1, a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contest and a tentative outline of the discussion. On the outside of the envelope, include the assumed name of the contest and the exact title of his essay.
Rules of the contest are as follows: Essays must be in typewritten form, not less than 5,000 or more to 10,000 words in length. They must have a table of contents, footnotes, bibliography, end must be signed with the writer's assumed name.
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement.
Committee members are: Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English; Miss Alice Winston, associate professor of English, and Professor Eldridge.
King to Address
(Continued from page one)
Dr. Earl Hillbrand, University of Wichita, will summarize and give a critical evaluation of the conference.
GRanada
The Fast Company Team
Gay, Rowdy
Romantic Comedy!
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROSALIND RUSSELL
IN "FAST AND LOOSE"
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
NOW!
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Novelty - News
Accident List Up to Four
SUNDAY
- None Are Injured in Collision This Morning; a Speeding Violation
In spite of a warning about careless and reckless driving issued yesterday by police, one person was picked up for speeding about 8 o'clock last night and an automobile accident occurred at 8:30 this morning. This is the fourth accident in the last two days.
The speeding violator, Irving Ketchum, 1102 Mississippi, was picked up at the north end of the road on Wednesday. It was exceeding 50 miles per hour.
Ask Those Who Saw it on a Sneak Prevue Recently!
Joan Crawford
James Stewart
Lew Ayres
He was released on $10 bond and must appear in police court Monday morning.
The automobile accident occurred at Fourteenth and Tennessee streets A 1939 Packard driven by Dr. W. Nelson, prominent Lawrence specialist, traveling west, struck a 1936 Ford driver by Mrs. Laura Riley, 1725 Illinois, who was going north. Neither party was injured.
"ICE FOLLIES OF 1939"
The two cars collided in the middle of the intersection and both were considerably damaged. No arrests were made.
twenty-five School of Business students left early this morning by bus for Kansas City, where they are spending the entire day making an industrial tour of four of the city's outstanding concerns. Delta Sigma Ph. business fraternity, sponsored the tour.
Twenty-Five Go On Business Tour
Plants being visited are the Ford assembly house; Sheffield Steel Company; Sears and Roebuck Company, and the Hall Stationary company. One of the concerns the group brings to the party through its plants.
Tom Hancecok and Vant Kebker, instructors in economics, accompanied the students.
Lindley To Help Dedicate School
Chancellor E. H. Lundell will go to
Marsyville today to deliver the
new school bill for the new
Marysville high school.
Authorized Parties--independent Student Association,
semi-formal in Ballroom of
Memorial Union Building, 12 p.m.
K-Club Dance at country club,
760 W. Third St.
Military Ball, Ballroom of Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
APRIL 1, 1929
Acacia, Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Saturday
The Sign of Distinction in
- Sweetness
Delta Teu Delta, Steak fry at Holcomb's Grove, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser
Friday
MICHOUWNESS
of Women, for the Joint
$1.50
- Dryness
"Outward Bound," the fourth and last production of the theatrical season, will roll down the curtain on Monday and schedule presentation tonight.
Each night of its presentation the curtains have fallen before a nearcapacity crowd and according to ticket sales today the last presentation proves to be equally as successful as previous performances.
Many say it was so different from former plays that anyone who failed to see it, missed one of the most strange and exciting of all plays.
Various spectators have marveled at the strange setting in which the play takes place. Few have been able to believe, writing scene could have been chosen.
Outward Bound Closes Tonight
ASSOCIATED BY A PHYSICIAN BUG. BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
14th Pre Spiral 1902
A LINKMAN PRODUCT
VOLUME XII
(Continued from page one)
ment of the Memorial Union building.
Members may have their names put on the list for dates to the convention dance by telephoning the office. Membership cards and programs containing all topics and names of speakers for the discussion groups will also be available there.
Committee on Student Affairs.
I.S.A. Delegates
John Ise, professor of economics,
is to be the speaker and guest of
honor at the banquet Saturday
night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Beginning at 6:15, it will be a
dance with music in dance
which lasts until 12:00 o'clock. Clyde Smith and his orchestra are to furnish the music.
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Phone FOUR Service
No Bite! No Breaking In!
VIEW OF THE NEW YORK CAR
The "horseless carriage" could hardly meet the challenge of the modern automobile in durability, speed, safety and beauty. Yet, in its day, it was the lost word. Improved methods of manufacture and scientific advances have brought with them improved cars. Hand in hand with this progress has come improved methods and equipment for lubrication. "In their日夜," these out-worn methods were all right—but today they're out of step with the times. For modern lubrication, we advise you to stop here.
Fritz Co.
College Men Know Dr.
Grabrow has every quality of a coal, soothing, refreshing smoke. Every woman in the machine making it a real smoking pleasure.
Lubrication Methods Must Change too
No Bitter Taste!
M. Linkman & Co.
Thirty-Nine Students Fail To Pass Proficiency Exam
One hundred two 'students made passing grades in the English proficiency exam Feb. 25, it was announced today. Of the 141 who took the examination, 29 failed it.
The students who passed the examination are: Clifford Banks, c'40; Elizabeth D. Barclay, c'40; Jack Beebe, c'40; Phyllis Birrer, c'40; Betty Jane Boddington, c'40; Florence Bohannen, c'41; Virginia Bowser, c'40; Richard Boyce, e'unci; Bill Bright, c'40; Anne Browning, c'41; Louise Bush, ed'unci; George C Chaney, c'uncil; Nell Clark, c'40; Shirley E. Clark, c'40; William Cwell, w'unci; Franck, e'unci; Dale Coley, c'unci; Rex Cowan, e'unci; Quentin Cramer, c'unci; Marion Crenshall, c'
Delbert Cross, b'uncl; Lane Davis,
c*40; Delora Deathrage, c'uncl;
Howard Dexter, c*40; Mariane Dillon,
c*40; Henry S. Greer, c*40; Aurby Earhart, c*40; J. Delmas Esco,
c*40; Raymond Kirk Faris, c*40;
Gene Feaster, c*40; Mary FitzGerald,
c*41; Marjorie Fox, c*40;
Alma Franklin, c*uncl; Howard Elon Garrett, c*40; Sara Jane Graham, c'uncl; Merle Hall, c*40; Susan Henderson, c*40.
E. A. Hibbard, c':39; J. Hill, c'40; Robert E. Hunt, c'40; Etta Mae Jackson, c'40; bessie Mae Jamison,
ed'uncl; Charles Johnson, c'uncl;
Eugene Kahn, c'42; Domald A. Kessler,
Elizabeth Kirsch, c'uncl;
Jean Kresie, c'40; Dennis Lemoine,
Cherel Lessender, c'uncl.
William Lewis, c*; Eunga Lewis,
c*; Mary Lewis, c*; Robert S.
Luke, c*; Hilgar Mahr, c*; edul
Miaer, c*; Jack Martin, c*; J. Ward Martin, c*; margaret Mc-
Carty, c*; Ralph W. McFerrin, c*;
phillis McPherson, c*; edul
Jack A. Menish, c*; alverta
Meyer, c*; Hazel Montgomery, c*
c*; umel.
Marvin Moon, c'unel; Boyd Morgan, c'40; Agnus Memento, c'40; Wilma Nelson, c'40; Earnestine Nichols, c'40; Nichols Pierst, c'unel; Betty Jane Patton, c'40; Worth Payton, c'unel; Daniel Penny, c'40; Charles Pennick, J Price, c'unel; Rich Richardson, c'40; Monte Robbins, c'40; Edgar L. Robinson, c'40; Ethylen Root, c'40; Virginia Rose, c'40
Aley Shifrin, 'c'uncl; Mary Virginia Shirley, 'c'uncl; Bill Smiley '40; Robert R. Snook, 'c'40; Rub Spence, 'c'uncl; W. Stephenson, c'uncl; Jean Stouffer, 'c'41; Mary Ellen Sullivan, 'c'40; Robert M. Sullivan, 'c'40; John M. Sullivan, 'c'40; Eleaor Swan, 'c'41
Ralph E. Sweeney, c'41; Harriett Todd, c'41; Juliette Trembly, c'40
Nadnyne Wakefield, c'40; Stuart E Walker, e'walk; Lesta Lou Welsh, c'41; Donald Widner, c'uml; Jeanne Williams, c'40; Jay K. Wisdom, c'40; Geraldine Woods, c'41; and Leilyn M. Young, c'40.
Fresh Fish
(Continued from page one)
hammer might result in unconsciousness.
Exhibit Prof. Mattern's Painting
However, it was found impossible to satisfy both the rules and the S.P.C. so the idea was tentatively given up.
Mid-western sport fans, eager to see the goldfish - eating crown brought to this section, saw a ray of hope this afternoon in the announcement of Alpha Perry, a student from Topeka. Perry claims that he could win such a contest hands down and keep them down - but undoubtedly he was referring to his hands.
Any way you look at it, the deal sounds sort of fishy- crayfish!
A water color painting entitled "Boby-Man" by Prof. Karl Mattern of the drawing and painting department is being exhibited at the eighteenth annual exhibition in Chicago. The subject for the painting was a Halloween mask. The exhibition, international in its scope, is being held at the Chicago Art Institute March 23 to May 14.
S
As traditional on Easter as Ham-with Dolores Costello - Walter Abel
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1959
Big Six Baseball Race Gets Started Tomorrow With Sooner-Aggie Tilt
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow up No. 11: Kansas' own "Two Ton Tony" is Monte John Merkel of Chicago, Ill. Monte stands a full two
9 F
inches short of six feet and yet he tips the scales at around 235 pounds without the aid of a heavy bath towel. Gwin Herry describes him as being an immovable tackle. It's not hard to see.
his point, Mr. M, got his prep training at St. John's Military Academy in Wisconsin. How the Big Ten schools missed him, we'll never know. This we do know, we'd rather do almost anything than play 60 minutes of football against him. The bigger question is how he hwineer line, he will probably have one of the starting tackle berths on next year's squad.
It seems to us that the independent intramural teams are making the fraternity boys look sort of silly these days. The Galloping Dominoes are taking the swimming meet in a walk and no one touched the Ghosts in the basketball tourney. This is not hard to understand. The independent teams have so much more material to pick their teams from. A fraternity must build its team from a group of around 50 boys.
Glancing over a press release from Horace Mason's efficient bureau, we discovered several things about the high school Relays you might like to know. Topeka, you will remember, is the defending champion in class A. If it successfully defends its title, it will be the first time since 1929 the trick has been done. In that year Wichita won the championship for the fifth time in a row. Since then no one has been able to repeat two years in a row. The Class B team won its second title in a row and before them Alma rang the bell twice. Both Toplea and Kiowa will send strong teams to Lawrence this year. Can Toplea break the class A jinx and Willki take the title for the third year in a row? If you want to know the answer, be in the Kansas memorial stadium April 21.
How to make an all-Americans:
Take one man who stands a little over six feet in the air and weighs around 190 pounds. Give this man the following talents: Milt Sullivan's blocking, Bill Bunsen's line smashing ability, Dik Amerineer's broken foot running, Ralph Miller's knee brace, Frank Bulaky's kicking, and Frank Bulaky's kicking. Mix well. Add a dash of high powered publicity and you have your all-American.
Hit and Miss; Harold Keith at Oklahoma tells us that Bruce Drake, the Snooner cage menter has decided that his team will be more conservative in its ball handling next year and will break fast only when it has the bブル on the foe . . . We see Mr. Francisco, his brother in France . . . The Sooners are playing for a game with Oregon in Norman next year . . . Jim Henderson from Iowa State reports that Coach Yeager is working overtime trying to build a line for next year's grid campaign . . . There seems to be a death of hockey at Ames . . . The Snooner faces his rivalry day Friday when the Aggies from Manhattan tangle with Oklahoma.
Harold Stover, the coach of the Clearwater track team which won the race to be the first high school squad to file their entry to the Kansas Relays, is an old Maryville coach. It was Harold who started Sylvester Rodriguez, co-captain of his basketball team, on his basketball career.
Intramural notes: Among the mural baseball players who are limbring their arms and sharpening their batting eyes are prominent basketball players . . . Bruce Vorn
Crooks, Jason Kidd, and Don Ebling are working for the Sig Alphs, Bill Hobgen is a Beta standby while L. Corlis and Loven Florle play for Sig Eg . . . Ralph Miller and Bobbie Allen will be out there pitching for the Phi Pals . . . Watch the defense in the small league . . . This column is picking them as the pre-season favorites . . .
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
★ Oklahoma Points to Third Major Conference Title of Year; 'Chili' Cochrane, Kansas State Coach May Have to Pitch Jim Brock in Both Games at Manhattan
King Baseball will step up to the plate tomorrow and take its initial swing, as the 1939 Big Six horseride race gets under way with the Sooners battling Kansas State at Manhattan in an attempt to capture their third major conference sport title. Thus ar the Norman school has won the grid crown and shared court honors with Missouri.
Authorities at the Aggie school are still keeping their fingers crossed as they keep one eye on the sun and the other on the barometer. The Sooners don't know whether to grab a bat or make a run for the club house. Weather permitting the two schools will renew their battle Saturday afternoon.
In the event the weather Gods frown the games will be postponed. A limited traveling expense account was set up to back in for a return engagement.
The game will be a revelation to both coaches as to the strength of their hurling departments. Both had their pitching staff depleted by graduation and have to rely on men. Brook Piitches for Angeles
Angie Coch Cochrane has slated Jim Brock, 200 pound football backing, to take the slab for the next challenge. The ididate develops suddenly Cochrane
1
Owen (Chili) Cochrane
will use Brock again for the Saturday engagement. And there lies the main weakness at Manhattan From present indications it appears that the K-Staters will have only one grade starting pitch to call to.
Tossing from the mound for the Soomers will be "Left" Morris or Jimmy Pope. Coach "Jap" Haskell has six newborns on the traveling team that he to get a line on before they return to their home port next Thursday.
Sooners To Texas
The Sooners will cross bats with Baylor at Waco Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday the Norman squad will meet the Tigers at Austin, who are defending champions in the South-west conference.
For the past two years Oklahoma has been runner-up to Missouri in the Big Six. Most experts believe Haskell has had better teams than the Tigers although they have lost to them the past two seasons. Baseball is of the major sports at Norman and "Jap" beats the bushes the best of the professional scouts looking for promising players.
Greg Riege, Notre Dame's star two-
miler, sends all his trophies home to
his mother in Montana.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
HERE HE IS!
His First Picture Since "Gunga Din" and What a Picture! Victor McLaglen "PACIFIC LINER" CHESTER MORRIS WENDY BARRIE
2nd Feature —
Dale Heckendorn's Brother Dies
A Heart Full of Fight
A Gun Full of Load!
George O'Brien
"ARIZONA LEGION"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
The Oklahoma state highway patrol was searching the roads of that state this afternoon for the car carrier, a trucker, to the Texas Relaxes at Austin.
Dale's brother died in Newton at 2 a.m. today, after undergoing an emergency operation. The Oklahoma police are seeking to inform Dale.
Heckendorf left Lawrence yesterday afternoon with Coach Bill Harlig and 14 other members of the team to compete in the Texas Relays.
Three More Enter Kansas Relays
Mildred, Montezuma and Robinson were the schools filing. All of these schools are members of the class B division, Montezuma 1d in the class C division, whom they announced their intention of bringing 11 men here April 21.
Three more high school entrie,
for the Relays were received this
morning by the athletic office.
Yesterday one high school, Clearwater, sent in its entry. Clearwater is also a Class B school, Emporia Teachers became the first college to file entry blanks. No university class entries have been received.
Burly Athletes Will Try Hands At the 'Drama'
★ K' Club Will Present
The Drunkard 'With Cast
Which Sounds Like the
Starting Line-Up
By Nelson Sullivan, c40 President of the 'K' Club
"The Drunkard" or the "Fallen Saved," a play that has been running for seven years in California and run for several years on Broadway, attempted by the members of the K-Club on April 18, 19, 20, and 21.
It is hoped that with this production's showing in other states that the organization will make at least enough expense money to meet the collectors. This "Drama" will star such outstanding performers of the Jayhawkers as, Ralph Miller, Howard Engleman, Bill Bunsen, Lyman Corlis, Dick Amerine, and Fenlon Durand.
It is rumored that Fred Bosleave has an outstanding chance to cop the villain's role. Monte Merkle, Dan Rhule, Bruce Veran and Bobby Hunt are considered as outstanding terpsichorean material. Bob Allen with his former record as an outstanding matinee idol of high school days will be a favorite to battle for the hero's role.
"Rope" Engleman has been considered to play the "Little Nell" role or one something like that. Ebing, Lindsbord "swing artist" is slated for performance in the K-Club chorus line. Steve Renko has been considered as the bartender, but this will be one role that many will wie for.
None of the cast members have been selected and there is one role that will need filling either by request or draft, namely the half-wister. I am afraid to mention prospects, but there are some.
Not only will the boys be aided by the capable directing of Rolla Nickels but he is to have the able assistance of such members of the Tide, Fowler, Denny Lennon, John Ruth Henry and Darius Johnson.
Dick Bartell, Chicago Cubs' shortstop, is a licensed amateur radio operator.
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Phi Psi to Donate Cup For New Relays Event
$1500
Freeman Champions that embell all the style and much of the quality of higher priced clothing styles in black, brown or tan.
A new event has been added to the program for the 17th annual Kansas Relays. It will be called the individual college spirit medley relay. Palisades Psi. Social fraternity, will donate a trophy to the winner of this race.
SMART OXFORDS
The Phi Psi trophy will be the 14th cup that is presented at the Kansas Relays. There are thirteen other trophies given to winners in other relays but each cup must be won three times.
The race may be entered by invitation only. Thirteen schools have been sent these invitations; Baker, Ottawa, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, College of Emporia, Central, St. Benedicts, Westmister, Sterling, William Jewell, Missouri Valley, Bethel, and Tarkio.
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Many organizations give challenge trophies to the university class only. The Mns Pan Hellenic cup is given for the winner of the half-mile university relay. The team that wins the half-mile college relay receives one leg on the Associated Banks of Lawrence challenge trophy.
The Kansas City Star has always been a firm supporter of the Kansas Relays and donates a cup to the winner of the two-mile university relay. In the two-mile college relay, we find that the K. U. Alumni Association had to replace its cup this year because the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh had won the event three times.
Another interesting race on the program is the 489-yard shuttle hurdle relay in which the winner receives the Sol Marks and Son challenge trophy. The Rowland challenge cup goes to the winner of the one-mile university team race. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity donate a trophy to the winner of the quar ter-mile university relay.
The Weaver cup is presented to the winner of the Kansas City, Mo. high school relay. This race replaced the medley relay. The team wins the relay. A university distance medley relay will receive the Phi Epsilon cup.
A fine trophy is presented to the winner of the college distance medley relay by the Kansas Relays Club. One of the best races of the Relays is the university sprint medley relay, which was won by Rice Institute last year. The University of Iowa already has two legs on this trophy and they are sending another strong aggregation back this year. The Men's Student Council presents a cup to the winner of this fast event.
The winner of the junior college sprint medley race will receive the Journal-World challenge trophy. The Lowe & Campbell Sporting Team will cup the cup to the college team that finishes first in the one-mile college relay.
Trophies are only given to the winners in the relay races because of the large number of individual events. The question again arises will any team win a Kansas Relay trophy for good this year?
Dr. John Outland, "Father of the KansasRLays," represents a trophy to the winner of the one-mile university race, which out-standings races on the program.
Men's Intramurals by Clint Wood, c'14
Delta Upshion defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21-16 and 21-12 in the first game of the volleyball finals last night and will attempt to annex the deciding game this afternoon at 5:30. The team lost all four games off, favored the finals by defeating Beta Theta Pi two games to none in the first round and won a hard fought decision from Kappa Sigma, two games to one.
The Sig Alpha turned back Phi Gamma Delta in the first round and then handed Sigma Nu a defeat in the second game. The first game to the D. U's in the finals.
Now that there is a full in the swimming meet, a full before the storm of the finals to be held at 4:30 Monday, much interest is being attached to the finals of the University interscholastic volleyball play-offs.
Esquire—Arrow Shirt of the Month Now on Display "Prostripe"
Notice to intramural managers:
Dead line for turning in entry blanks for softball and other Spring sports has been extended two days. They must be in Friday, March 31 in order for the schedules to be drawn up. If any team does not have its team list submitted it will be clipped from competition. If any organization interested does not have an entry blank it may procure one at the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium.
Earl Stolberg, Milwaukee's pole vaulter, speaks three languages—English, Swedish, and Finnish.
WALKING AROUND
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"Letter of Introduction"
"Little Orphan Annie"
1.
THREE SMART GIRLS
Z Z Z
ALL looking in the same direction and wishing for the same thing.
FLOWERS will make her happier and lovelier at this week-end's parties and Easter.
OURS are fresh and lovely this SPRING SEASON
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123
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1839
23
NUMBER 125
Convention Visitors Brave Rain
University Band Spring Concert A Colorful Show
★ Bill Ward's 'Oread Symphony on Has Premiere Performance on Program; Spotlights Are Used
By John Randolph Tye, c'39
When the curtains patched on the stage of Hoch auditorium last night to reveal the University Concert Band resplendent in its crimson and blue uniforms, the view was indeed a sight. So was most of the program that followed.
From beginning to end, the program was moving—from the first notes of the Oberon Overture to the final number when Conductor Russell L. Wiley brought the entire audience to its feet with his stirring interpretation of the Alma Mater. Play Student's Symphony
The show last night was as colorful as a finale of a Ziegfeld show. Spotlights were continually shifted around the stage to focus on a trio of trumpeters or a saxophone quintet. Even a pipe organ, a grand piano, a row of bass violis, and a harp were added to the organization for the concert. The cannon shots which made the last concert so memorable were missing, but a gadget made from the motor of an electric floor sweeper admirably filled the gap.
If there was a highlight on last night's program, it was the premiere performance of Bill Ward's "Oread Symphony" for band. So amazed we were that a student was ambitious enough to compose an entire symphony that we forgot to note whether some of the discords were intentional or not. The symphony is based on, original themes and school songs and depicts in an impressionistic manner the life on Mount Orcad. The composer and H. Lynn Hackler shared honors with Professor Wiley in conducting the different movements.
Notes on the Saxophone
The program began with a transcription of von Weber's "Oberon Overture." Weber's music loses most of its charm when transcribed to the band. Instead of being elf-like, last night it was elephantine. After listening to the track, a third piece "Bride of the Waves," typical band music in that the audience is continually one musical phrase ahead of the musicians.
Following the symphony, a saxophone quintet performed. To quote the program notes: "Unfortunately, the saxophone is an instrument which is despised by most people and classified as low brow, jazzy—almost vulgar. It is on the contrary a beautiful instrument when prop-
(Continued on page three)
Convention Visitors Sample Hill Humor In New Sour Owl
The Sour Owl came out this morning. Salesmen hawked it on the Campus. Readers say it has a lot in common with crab apples. Many delegates to the three weekend con- expressed satisfaction with its humor.
Junior Scientists Demonstrate Work
Frieda Cowles, c'40, Reginald Buxton, c'40, and Benny Course, c'42 contributed choice political articles. Sue Johnson, c'42, gossip editor for the magazine, has apparently developed a grapevine system since the last issue came out. With help of Groves Lucas, b'40, she revealed the "goons-ons" o some of THE people on the Hill.
One hundred and seven students from Kanaas high schools and junior high schools were present today at the Junior Academy of Science.
Eight senior and junior high schools were represented in the program which included the presentations of the research project by student members.
One of the presentations which attracted considerable attention was the demonstration by the Atchison High School science club of the use of the motion picture camera in which it takes place in the blood cells.
Students from Lawrence Junior High School presented nine experiments which the students carried out and from which they had drawn their independent conclusions.
Induction services for 12 new clubs in the junior academy were held.
Authorized Parties--
MARCH 31, 1939
Friday
Military Ball, Ballroom of Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
APRIL 1, 1939 Saturday
Young people of First Christian Church, skating party at church and rink. 10 to 12.
British Lion Growls
Delta Teu Delta, Steak fry at Holcomb's Grove, 12 p.m.
Independent Student Association, semi-formal in Ballroom of Memorial Union Building, 12 p.m. club dance at country club, 12 p.m.
London, March 31—(UP)—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was expected to announce in the House of Commons today the conditions under which Great Britain would be ready to fight Germany if that proves necessary to stop Nazi expansionism.
Acacia, Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Megular, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Hitting the High Spots in World News
By the United Press
Subway Injuries Mount
New York, March 31—(UP)—Police compiled a list of 243 persons injured when two trains of the city-owned independent subway system collided underground at the height of the homecoming rush hour yesterday evening.
None was killed and only 14 were confined in hospitals today but hundreds of passengers in the two crowded, four-car trains were flung into aisles, endangered by the electrified third rail when they streamed out onto the tracks through emergency exits, or terrified while waiting 20 minutes in the wrecked cars to be rescued.
The government's complaint was expected to bring joy to citizens who have been trapped in the slippery, hazardous helpings of the Italian delicacy.
A government reorganization bill passed Congress this week, more than two years after its first proposal on Jan. 12, 1937.
Washington, March 31—(UP) —President Roosevelt and Congress were headed today toward a new economy dispute which will extend into the 1940 campaign if any effort can be to reorganize the government.
See Economy Deadlock
Mr. Roosevelt sought reorganization for administrative efficiency he repeatedly said not much economic benefit obtained by change he contemplated.
120 Register For Two-Day I.S.A. Meeting
★ Marco Morrow, Chancellor
Lindley Address Opening
Session; Lunch Is on
Noon Menu
Rain failed to dampen the spirit of Independent Student delegates as they poured in this morning from California in the west to Georgia in the south. At noon today 120 representatives from 24 colleges and universities had registered at the Memorial Union building for the two-day conclave.
Oklahoma University led the list of registrations with a delegation of 12 students. Northwestern was second on the list with 11 representatives. Other schools represented are: Butler University; Ohio University; Purdue; Iowa State; Wisconsin; Georgia (Emory University); Colorado University; Michigan State; Wichita University; Minnesota University; Texas University.
Illinois University; Tula University;
Ohio State; Indiana University;
Utah State; Southern Methodist;
Michigan University; Nebraska
University; Baker University;
Maryland University; and California
University.
Fourteen women, all of whom are staying at Corbin hall, are among the 120 registered delegates. A few
Delegates to the Independent Students' Association convention will be seated in the center section of Fraser theater tonight at 8 p.m. The rest of the seats of the theater will be free open to any University student upon presentation of his identification card.
more conventioners are expected to arrive this afternoon from Baker University. At the first national convention held last year at Oklahoma University 115 students representing 22 schools were registered. Texas University has already put in her bid for the convention next year.
Morrow Is Keynoter
Convention sessions got under way this morning with a general session in Hoch auditorium. Principal speaker was Marco Morrow, vice-president and assistant publisher of Capper's publications.
"But," grinned Mr. Morrow, "don't show too much independence of thought—or too much initiative—for you may be called radical and your state legislature start a red investigation."
Marco Morrow, who is at his best when on a speaker's platform, continued with "Studies are not Everything." Mr. Morrow thinks that books on the subject should be circulated widely among the student body—and among those faculty members who have a sense of humor. However, the greatest mistake he makes is that every day, he believes, is that people are prone to think that some ONE thing makes up everything in life.
"Show initiative--independence of thought—that's what educators want young America to do," said Keynater Morrow.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who welcomed the group to the University in a short talk said, "In my undergraduate days at Indiana University the problems of the independent students interested me and I am now particularly anxious to see the success of this organization."
At this the 250 assembled delegates from 24 colleges and universities over the country broke out in a hearty laugh and the 1939 edition of the L.S.A. convention had begun.
Colorado Man Presides
David Gambill, chairman of the National Executive Board, from the University of Colorado, was the presiding delegate and introduced the others to the convention. Gambil then named Louis Fockele, president of the Kansas ISA., to introduce other speakers on the program.
(Continued on page three)
Representing the Nation's Independents--California to Georgia
Delegates to the National L.S.A. convention posed for this picture after their opening session in Hoch auditorium today, Principal officers at the convention are: (front row, left to right) Lee V. Holmann, University of Wisconsin; Laura Titus, University of California; Mary Glenn Yeager, Dorothy Faye McLaren, Baker; EJayer Myer, Purdue; Henry Werner, University of Kansas; J. F. Findley, University of Texas; Marno Morrow, University of South Carolina; Chancellor H. Lindley; Pat Wells, Texas University; Theatus Gresson, University of Oklahoma; Louis Feckels, University of Kansas; and John Oakson, University of Kansas.
Convention Programs
Kansas Academy of Science
Today
6. 30, Senior Academy dinner, third floor Union building.
8 a.m. to 10 General Session, Marvin hall, room 206.
Junior Academy dinner, cafeteria, Union building 8.15, Dr. Gould lecture, Hoch auditorium.
Saturdav
10 a.m. Section Meetings: Kansas Entomological Society,
10 a.m. Section Meetings: Kansas Entomological Society, Snow hall, room 417; Biological Science Teachers, Snow hall, room 101; University Professors, Haworth hall, room 101.
10:30 a.m. Geology Field Trip; Junior Academy Tour of Lawrence; Liquid Air Demonstration in snow hall.
12:30—1839 Council Luncheon in north alcove of the Union Cafeteria.
1:30 p.m. Sectional meetings as above.
Independent Student Association
3. 30 p.m. Roundtables (1) “New Projects” (2) “Developing Underdation”
6 p.m. Dinner, Union building.
8 p.m. "Hay Fever," Fraser theater
10:15 p.m. Reception, Corbin hall.
Saturday
8:45 a.m. Roundtables: (1) Independents Relation to University, in Frank Strong auditorium (2) Independents Relation to Greek houses. Chemistry building, room
Relation to Greek houses, Chemistry building, room 305.
10:30 a.m. Roundtables (1) Scholastic Ideas for Independent Students (2) New Social Ideas
12 noon. Luncheon in Union building.
1:30 p.m. Question Box in Hech Auditorium.
2:50 p.m. Business session in Hech Auditorium.
6:15 p.m. Convention banquet in Memorial Union ballroom.
9:15 Convention Ball, Memorial Union ballroom.
Spring Educational Conference
4 p.m. Education Convocation in Fraser theater.
7:30 p.m. General Session, Fraser hall, room 206.
Saturday
Todav
9 a.m. General Session, Fraser theater
12:15 Luncheon in Memorial Union.
2 p.m. General Session in Fraser theater
Want Some Seafood, Mamma?
Goldfish Gulper Prepares For Assault on Record
By Bill Flitzgerald, c'29
Goldfish gulpishing fans will give their fill tomorrow night and so will Bob Ramssey, c'uncle, when he walks upon the Granada theater stage at 9 o'clock equipped only with a human anatomy and a hope that sea food agrees with him. For the diminutive super-optimist will be attempting a feast never before seen—that of eating 32 and possibly even more live goldfish at a single standing.
It will be Ramsey's hope that he can break the National Intercollegiate gold pulsing record of 30 held by a Boston College student against the fisher' hope that Bob can't hold out.
II. Fitzgerald. c'29.
His previous eating experience includes the devouring of a handkerchief after friends had bet him that he was about to be a victim of ragging about that," Bob admit-
Performance Above Board While Bob is a former professiona
(Continued on page three)
magician, both he and St anne Schwain, Granada manager, are taking every precaution to see that there is no doubt concerning the authenticity of the performance. There will be a newsrel camera-man on the stage taking pictures of every gulp—and hard to fool a camera—and there will also be a doctor on the stage not only to test the fish, but also to keep a close watch on Ramsey. Waiting outside the house, and a nurse in case the fish turn out to be aggressive.
Shull Stresses Need for Water
Botanist Speaks of Plants And the Water Systems Of Their Environments
Plants and animals are highly related both in habitat and the amount of water necessary for their survival, Dr. Charles A. Shull, University of Chicago, botanist, told his audience in the opening address of the Science meeting last night in the auditorium of Strong Hall.
The speaker was introduced by Max D. Wheatley, gr, president of Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity.
Doctor Shull, an eminent author
Emphasis on Water
THE PRESIDENT
Dr. Charles A. Shull
in his field, spoke on the suit jacket, "The Plant in Relationship to the Water System of Its Environment." During recent years we have had the necessity of water in plant life emphasized more than formerly through sessions in this particular section of the court try. he said.
By the use of chemical solutions Doctor Shull has been able to determine the saturation of various seeds and plants. He explained that the rate of evaporation of all plants is determined by the environmental temperature and the "saturation" of the plants.
Predicts Climate
He described the wilting of plant as a vicious circle: first, the temperature rises, second, the soil becomes dry, and third, the rate of evaporation of moisture in the plant becomes higher than the rate of supply of water, hence the plant dies. As the deeper the top soil the more moisture, wilting then occur more slowly, he pointed out.
Applications for treasurer of W.S.G.A. should be phoned to Gevene Landrith, at 2827, by Sunday.
Science Academy Sections Hear Field Discoveries
By Shirley Smith. c'39
- Group Meeting in Morning And Afternoon; Committee Meetings at Noon in Union Building
Two hundred and ten members of the Kansas Academy of Science meeting in cooperation with the Kansas Entomological Society and the American Association of University Professors of the Kansas and Nebraska chapters have registered in Snow hall to attend the convention which began yesterday afternoon and will end tomorrow.
Activities this morning were centered on papers and discussions in the fields of botany, zoobody, geology, psychology, and arch alogy in meetings starting at 9 o'clock and adjourning at 10:45 o'clock for a general session in Marvin hall at 11:30 o'clock again at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
At 12 o'clock noon special committee meetings were held in the ball room and cafeteria of the Memorial Union building.
Proves Zalenski's Law
Clinton C. McDonald, chairman of the section of botany, introduced F. C. Gates of Kansas State College who explained the contents of four papers on Kansas Flora, Kansas Botanical Notes. Trends of tree migration in Kansas and Winter Twigs. Notes on the causes that tree migration in Kansas is from all directions, and particularly to the northwest.
Miss Lucie B. Burt of Kansas State College presented figures proving Zalenski's law on conifer leaves and a progress report on fruit production with nutrient solutions was given by W. D. Durrell, instructor of botany the effect of vitamin C on botulinus toxin was explained by N. P. Sherwood and J. H. K. T.K.S. T.C. at Pittsburgh, was a causative agent of chrysanthemum leaf blight. W. E. Booth, instructor of botany, Stewart M. Fady, Ottawa University, also presented papers.
In the afternoon session starting at 1 o'clock 16 reports were given by four professors and instructors of this University, men and women from Norton, Pittsburgh, Linda, Ma, Bethel College, University of Wichita, and four from Ft. Hays Kansas State College.
18 Geology Papers
The chemistry section meeting this afternoon under the direction of Fayette T. Owen, chairman, consisted of 10 papers about Naphaleon, sort woods, animal life in synthetic mixtures, electro deposition of some metals, tiazoles, Konigs-Knorr reaction, zinc, iron corrosion inhibitors and the achievements of chemistry since 1930.
D. C. Schaffner chairman of the geology section introduced speakers and led the discussion on 18 papers about deposit of mammal bones, new species of Entelotes, structural features of the Cherokee, stratigraphy of the central valley, evolution of drainage, oil and gas seeps, ore depletion in the basaltic crust, drift border eastern Kansas, fluorescence of rocks and minerals, continental glaciers and upper alurian vertebrate fauna.
Eleven discussions were presented in the Medical Science section headed by Parke Woodward, chairman. The subjects consisted of collateral circulation in hind limb of the cat, leukocytes of rabbits, sulcus nervosa of rabbit, and the of the former of magendic insulin shock, autolysis in tissue culture, endocrine organs and urogenital system of the cat.
Scientific Methods a Topic
The afternoon session led by Penrose S. Albright, chairman, head 15 discourses on the following subjects: telescope and objects at close range, solarized latent photographic image, tour of European laboratories, amateur shop technique, distribution of electrons, method of preparing electlets, optical constants of liquid metals and alloys.
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
Kansan Comment
Welcome, Everybody
Welcome! Welcome! Welcome! Welcome!
Welcome! Welcome!
The first welcome is for the delegates of the Independent Students Association. The second welcome is for the Academy of Science. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth welcomes are for the delegates to the Spring Educational conference, the American Association of University Professors, the Kansas Entomological Society, and any other visitors who happen to come up on the Hill.
The Kansan is glad to see all of you, and hopes you have a fine time while here. And remember that if you're in this territory again, you'll be welcome at the University.
United States Becomes Foreign - Tourist Conscious
Uncle Sam has gone into the travel business. In addition to his numerous and diversified previous activities the indefatigable Yankee has established a travel bureau with headquarters in Washington, D.C., and field stations in New York City and San Francisco.
The realization that in 1929 Americans were estimated to have spent 812 million dollars abroad, while foreign tourists spent only 166 million dollars here stirred the government to attempt a more even balance of travel trade.
The purpose of the bureau is not to discourage both Americans and foreigners to see America. After all, the steamships make roundtips, and salt air is just as beneficial to the lungs of Frenchmen as it is for Americans.
At present the United States travel bureau is on a temporary experimental basis, but if Congress passes the proposed bill the bureau's expenses will be included in the budget of the Department of the Interior.
Every citizen can visualize the value of the bureau. It would serve as a clearing house and coordinator for all travel information. An increase in domestic sight-seeking might bring a boom for better roads, and a removal of some of the eaveses that clutter up our countryside.
Not only would increased international and intersectional good will and understanding be engendered by an intelligent national self-advertising campaign, but the success of such a scheme would be a godsend to American railroads, bus lines, tourist camps, filling stations, and hot dog stands.
Britain's Diplomacy Shows Few Signs of Stop-Hitlerism
Great Britain's idea of a "stop-Hitler" coalition among the non-axis countries of Europe is good, although about eight years too late. British constant action—or rather inaction—at the aggressions of the dictatorial nations has destroyed much of the confidence in her leadership in such a movement. If Britain desires to know why there is international anarchy in the world of today, she might review her foreign policy during the last eight years.
In 1931 Japan invaded Manchuria. England refused to cooperate with the United States in applying economic pressure and a non-recognition policy. Britain also effectively blocked any steps the League of Nations considered taking.
Italy, encouraged by Japan's successful example of land-grabbing, invaded Ethiopia. The smaller countries in the League wanted to clap an economic embargo on Italy—an embargo that would have forced Mussolini to back down. But Britain said no. Instead she sent Sir Samuel Hoare to confer with Laval, the head of the French government, on giving Italy Ethiopia.
In 1936, the Spanish civil war broke out. Leon Blum, the premier of France, realized that Italy and Germany were aiding the Rebels. To counterattack this aid, Blum decided to allow the Loyalists—the legal government of Spain—to buy munitions, supplies, and food from France. But Britain stopped that plan. Rather abruptly she informed the French premier that she would not back France up in any such action. By this threat, Britain forced France to sign and carry out a non-intervention agreement. It was truly a masterpiece of diplomacy.
When Hitler took Austria, Great Britain had no thought of acting. She philosophically recalled that Austria always had been something of a problem and thought that maybe Austrio-German union was the way to solve it, anyway. England did decide, though, that she should give Hitler a few "tsk, tsks" on the methods employed.
Hitler threatened Czechoslovakia last September. Russia and Czechoslovakia were ready to call Hitler's bluff. But Chamberlain refused to consult with Russia or Czechoslovakia about a stop-Hitler pact; Chamberlain instead flew to Munich and gave Hitler a third of Czechoslovakia.
This month Hitler took over the rest of
Czechoslovakia. It was typical—much too typical—of British dealings with the dictators that Chamberlain should say: "I regret the German action deeply." Aroused public opinion, however, forced the prime minister to translate his regrets into action. He sent a strong (for Britain) protest to Der Fuehrer.
Now Chamberlain is busily organizing a stop-Hitler movement. But even if it materializes, we feel that Hitler and Mussolini should give England an honorary position in the axis —for surely Great Britain's diplomacy has aided them.
How Does a Fish Feel, Anyway?
Now that somebody has brought up the subject, just how does a fish feel?
Like a lot of other things, a fish's feelings were taken more or less for granted by most people until yesterday, when Robert F, Sellar, president of the Boston Animal Rescue League, protested against the current craze of goldfish gulping by college students. Possibly he will someday take his place among the immortals for having said, "Nobody knows how a fish feels."
In its broader psychological aspects, the question of how a goldfish feels offers much about which to conjecture. It may be safely concluded, however, from innumerable observations that a goldfish's emotive behavior is just a bit disappointing. None has yet been known to weep from sorrow, curse with anger, or laug at something funny—which would indicate no sense of humor. As a matter of fact, a goldfish does little more than emit complete boredom, and being a bore, what he suffers at the hands of an ambitious college student is no more than what any bore deserves.
It follows then, though somewhat illogically, that the gobbling of goldfish is perfectly permissible from a moral and ethical point of view. However, one must not overlook the far-reaching and possibly drastic consequences of such reversion to pelicanism. Then, too, there is always the possibility that what is now lightly booked upon as the pastime of a few eccentric may, in the future, affect the lives of many. Remember, for example, what Mah Jong or Walkathons or Endurance Flying or Tree Sitting or a game called Monopied did to America.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36, 2015, February 31, 1939 No. 125
Nelson died at Chelsea's Office at 11 a.m. on date of death.
*Nelson* Chelsea, 85, died on February 31, 1939 in New York City.
COSMOPOLTAN CLUB. There will be a meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening, April 4, at Westminster Hall. Professor and Mrs. Mc will show and explain their research efforts in the study of all races are invited—Ryeth Yummys, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, April 2 at Henley House. Members of the commission will finish writing the story and scenes of their original movie which is to be photographed Saturday afternoon. April 16 by Catherine Murray—Maryville Wiley, Charles Yeemans, Co-chairman.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY: All contestants in the prize essay contest on applied Christianity must hand in tentative outlines of their essays at the Chancellor's office not later than Saturday, April 1. See noticees on bulletin boards for information—Seba Eldora, Chairman of Committee.
GRADUATES IN EDUCATION. The seminar for all students in Education who are writing theses for Master's degrees will meet Tuesday, April 4, at 2:30 in 115 Fraser hall - Bert A. Nash.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE. A Palm Sunday sunrise commission service and fellowship breakfast will be held at 6:30 on the hill north of the Administration Building. The morning session is in Myers hall. Tickets for the 7:30 breakfast are on Monday. The group leader. This service is sponsored by the Student University Federation. Everyone is welcome—Sum Maier.
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting of the local unit of the K. S T A. on Monday, April 3, at 4:30 in 115 Fraser hall—R A. Schweigler.
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Communications
Editors
Associate Editors
Agnes Mumert, Mary J. Jane Saunders
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrance, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor
Walt Meinenger, Walt Meinberger
News Editor
Reggie Boston
News Editor
Wayne Huff
Night Editor
Rene Huff
Early Editor
Billy Fitzgerald, Billy Fitzgerald
Makeup Editors
Milgard Raule
Sports Editor
Mary Lou Renault
Sports Editor
Manager
Edwin Brown
University Women To Conference
Barbarn Edmonds, secretary-treasurer of the women's Pan-Hellenic council, has been elected as representative of that organization to attend the National Women's Pan Columbia. Mo, vicepresence being held in Columbia, Mo.
Editorial Staff
Saturday morning, Miss Edmonds will speak on "Different Types of Women's Pan Hellenic Programs."
The purpose of the national group is to coordinate the activities of the Women's Pan Hellenic organizations in the different colleges and universities. Each sorority on the campus submits a delegate to this conference. Miss Elmored expenses are being paid by the Pan Hellenic council.
The following women will attend the conference: Betty Hughes, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ernestine Menges, Alpha Chi Omega; Peggy Lawson, Alpha Delta Pi; Marilyn Miller, Chi Omega.
Virginia Appel, Gamma Phi Beta;
Margaret Stookey, Kappa Alpha
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager Orman Wanaaker
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. Registered for office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Theta; Mary Joe Connell, Kappa Kappa; Mary Gamma; Aileen Irvine, Kappa Kappa; and Elizabeth Barclay, P1 Beta Phi.
PATEE
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As 'Tough Crusher McKay'
In His Geratest Role
Since 'Gunga Din'
VICTOR McLAGLEN
"PACIFIC
LINER"
CHESTER MORRIS
WENDY BARRIE
Weaver's
- 2nd Feature -
George O'Brien
In His "Greatest-Of-All"
"ARIZONA LEGION"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Ruffles and frills
for Easter Sunday . . .
Perfumes, Candies and
all sorts of gay gadgets
for Easter Gifts.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
C.R.Y S.T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves 10e
Heiruthef 20d
C. J. "Haircut" 20c
Horn Prop.
775 Hagus
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ 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
We handle packages and baggage
For Easter Candies. Perfume and Toilet Water
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revolon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HORSES
FOR HIRE!
Mort's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave — 30c
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
DRAKES for BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RUTTER Rerupts
BUFFETS STOP
1014 Mass. ST.
Phone 319
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017% Mass 288
Luncheon---and you are invited to take advantage of its facilities for---
Boy meets boy
TUXEDO
Like the Board-Walk at Atlantic City The Memorial Union Is Headquarters for Conventions
Boy---and you are invited to take advantage of its facilities for---
Jumping.
I will try to provide the text content for this image.
The image is a simple cartoon illustration of a person holding a cup. The character has a cheerful expression with wide eyes and an open mouth, suggesting excitement or anticipation. The person's hands are raised slightly as if they are in mid-conversation or about to take a sip from the cup. The background is plain white, focusing attention on the character and their actions.
Delegates...
- Kansas Academy of Science
- Independent Student Association
- Spring Education Conference
- All-State High School Athletes
Kansas Union is YOUR UNION
★ Recreation
—Ping pong
—Billiards
—Dancing
—Card games
—Reading
—Convening
★ Eating
—The Fountain
—The Cafeteria
—The Ballroom
BOY MEETS GIRL
Girl----
Girl
TALKING TOGETHER
Girl meets girl
Happy Birthday!
Dinner----
I. S.A. Offices - Sour Owl - Jayhawker - Student Government
MEMORIAL
UNION
Social Center of the University of Kansas
---
FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1927
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the - Hill-
--senior and graduate women of the University yesterday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 in the man's lounge at the Memorial union.
Mrs. A. D. Konnatz of Ft. Scott, Roy Davis, c'42, and John Chalfin, b'40, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phil Bai House Thursday night.
Phi Chi Thet, business soverior will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room for pledging services.
Thursday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Miss Elizabeth Meguin, dean of women; Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of fine arts; Miss Ketaham, professor of design; Miss Whitney, professor of design; Mrs. H. Stucke, Lawrence, and Mrs. J. Hucker.
Thursday dinner guests at the Ph Kappa Pai house were: Dr. F, C, Kary and Mr. Bert Falyers, both of Hutchinson, Kansas; Lloyd Kowel cunlul; Charles Curry, cunlul; Carl B39, and Herod Rero b39.
--senior and graduate women of the University yesterday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 in the man's lounge at the Memorial union.
Thursday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Virginia May Appel c;1 "Geneviève Gaylord, c4; Diana Drivie, c4; Jion Voigt, c4; Helen Marie Zimmermann, c4; Tom Robinson, c39.
--senior and graduate women of the University yesterday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 in the man's lounge at the Memorial union.
Thursday dinner guests at the P Kappa Alpha house were: Betty Jane Nichols, 1a 42; Vern Evelyn Kuepke-Smith, 1a 59; and Janet Juneant, fa 39.
--senior and graduate women of the University yesterday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 in the man's lounge at the Memorial union.
The University Women's Club entertained about two hundred members and guests at the annual tea for
2
the guests were received by: Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Mertcham, Miss Rosemary Kotcham, and the deans of the various schools.
Miss Rosemary Ketaham, general chairman, was assisted by Miss Beau Larrison, Mrs Kathleen Doer-lem, P. Sherwool, and Mrs J. E.Hunkin
Those who presided at the tea table were Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. W.J. Bungartgartner, Mrs. Alice Monrefft, and Mrs. Alma Brook.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Delvyn Case, c'42.
J. W. Warner Fry was a dinner nests at the Sigma Nu house Thursday.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were: Patiy Payne c'41; Betty Cole, c'39; Virginia Hounston, c'42; Diane Hause, c'2; Mary Ziegler, c'42; Marvin Vernon, ed 42; and Bill Replogle of Bigham Academy.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upshot house last night were the following Ann Murray, fa 42; Betty McVey, c '42; Constance Rutherford, fa 42 Betty Wilkinson, c '41; Erma Wahl c '39; Ruth Howell, c '42; Louise Grayson, c '40; and Patty Wadley, ta 'unl.
The Dickinson theatre is currently showing Perry Singleton and Arthur Lake in "Blondie Meets the Award Rinkin," this is your free pass.
The Dickinson theatre is currently showing Pinyon Singleton and Arbor Lake in "Blondie Meets the Mary Jane Sigler, this is your two pear see."
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AROSTRIPE-for a well-dressed Easter
Here's the perfect companion for your Easter spring suit—an AROSTRIPE shirt.
Under one collar you get two of the most important shirt trends: white cord stripes and chalkstone colors, in blue, green tan or grey. You also get the incomparable Arrow collar . . . plus the Mitoga shaped body design . . . plus Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shankage less than 1%).
Buy this shirt of the year for only $2
Arostie ties    $1
Tango
"To think I gave Harold that Arrow Tie"
It seems everybody likes the looks of Arrow Ties! That's because the patterns are selected by Arrow's Style Scouts. Arrow's fine fabrics are tailored to tie into perfect knots. Arrow Ties are wrinkle-resistant. Come in today and take your pick of Arrow's latest masterpieces.
$1 and $1.50
Get your Easter Tie on Shirt now
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The speaker begged the I.S.A. group to think seriously about future governments. For "It Can Hap Here" he asid simply, "Europe's wars may be our problems tomorrow."
120 Register
(Continued from page one)
After the opening session of the convention adjourned the I.S.A.'s held a luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria with Edgar Barton, a member of the Executive Board from the University of Illinois, pre-
Informal talka were given by Jack Strong of the University of Minnesota and Bill Schworm of Iowa State College.
"Even though the women at Iowa State outnumber the men by 3 to 1," said Bill Sworm, "at least two thirds do not date." Both the Independent Student Association and the college officials held that scientific training at the school must be supplemented by a personality and social training—the result: a better graduate."
Campus To Be Invaded; Military Ball Tonight
Tonight is the night. If it's true that there's something about a uniform then the civilians had better grab their best gals and "hold tight."
'Cause tonight the Reserve Officer Training Corps will be out in all its glory at the Military Ball. And not only "our boys" will be at the "from" the campus will be "in-ground" from "surrounding" regiments.
The Memorial Union ballroom will be a scene of vivid contrasts—Soft glowing colors swaying against be-medaled dark uniforms—young officers rich in pride of recent appointment to cadet ranks mingling with men who have seen actual service. The pattern will be woven together by the rhythm provided by Louie Kuhn.
Col. and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin will receive the guests during the evening. Alides to Col. Baldwin will be cadet Maker Way A. Shockley, e³;³, Cadet Captain Robert Ward, b³;³, Cadet Captain James Sund, b³;³, Cadet Captain J. T. Cahill, b³;³, Cadet Lieutenant M. K. Thomen,
Goldfish Gulper
(Continued from page one)
ted souly, "but I showed the boys
I could take it."
Won't Make It Life Work
Ramsay definitely is not a public hound. He is very serious and hard to handle; however he figures it will be easier for him if fish down now than it would be to
In time for Easter:
the shirt of the year - AROSTRIPE!
let his friends down and fellow
roomers at the Campus House will
tell you that Ramsey is a very
determined boy.
Regardless of the outcune, Ramsey declares that he will not stick to goldfish gulping as a life work. "This will be my first and last attempt," he said with a worried glance at the sardine sandwich he was about to bite into. He doesn't believe the fish will be habit forming. "I want everyone to know that I have nothing against goldfish in particular, but I am not a lower of sea food like this fellow, John Randolph Tye said he was. "I only hope the鱼 have nothing against me," he finished hopefully.
H his companion for your Easter suit—an Arosstripe shirt. White cord stripes on tan, gray, green or blue backgrounds. Thallored to perfection by Arrow Come in for yours today. $2.
(Featured in Saturday Evening Post)
Science Academy
Ober's
ARROW
Joseph W. Nagle, chairman of the Psychology section, introduced speakers on 16 papers during the morning and afternoon meetings. The papers were abcut: Beck's norms, personality and its relation to intelligence, home and school, pattern loss in mental tests, scientific methods among college students, centripetal drift of scores, warm and cold climate art, correlation of certain attitudes with personality traits, and skin conductance changes.
(Continued from page one)
Jniversity Band
A fair sized audience, most of whom were in the first baleony, intended the performance.
The Granada theatre is currently showing Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell in "Fast and Lose" Roger Ladwell, this is your free
(Continued from page one)
OUR FIFTIETH YEAR
erly played, which it seldom is".
The rest of the program included "Mood Mauve" (Howland, "Skyliner") "Alford", "Rhythms of Brue" (Bennett), "Deep Purple" (Peter de Rose), "Braven" (Curzon), and part three of Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition" suite.
I. S.A. DELEGATES WELCOME
I
V
RABBIT FEVER
SUNSHINE SHORTS
1
UNION OF MASSIVE TARGETS
IN THE WORLD
Hits a New High For EASTER at the PALACE
FISHING
FELLOWS—We invite you to take over our store this week-end.
THIS SPRING.
See our display of the newest SPRING, EASTER, and SUMMER apparel . . . as many COLORS as an Easter Egg . . . with as much STYLE as a jack rabbit's jump.
You'll get a preview of the Easter Parade . . . You'll be in early on what the well-dressed collegian will wear on the campus-on what to look for;
MADAME RABBIT
HINTS
- Spring Suits ... $25
* Sport Shirts ... $1
* Manhattan Shirts ... $2
* Manhattan Pajamas ... $2
* Knox Hats ... $5
* Intervawon Socks ... $5
* Tug Shoes ... $1
* Manchester Ties ... $1
* Sports Bolts ... $1
* Fish Tail Sweaters, $1.99
* Washburn Shoes ... $1
The Palace
843 Mass.
Lawrence's Value Spot
YOU SEEM TO GET A LOT MORE ENJOYMENT OUT OF SMOKING
YOU WILL TOO WHEN YOU CHANGE TO CAMELS. THEY GIVE ALL THE PLEASURE THERE IS IN SMOKING
THE IS IN SMOKING
FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST_ CAMELS
JOHN WATKINS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
Tennis Team Will Coutinue Work Outs
- Squad Loses Hibbard and Franklin on Foot Injuries; Tournament To Be Carried On
By Larry Winn, c'41
Though stymied by a bad weather eight球, Glen Oatman's Jayhawker varity tennis team will resume its preseason训 up this afternoon.
The injury jinx which has run anumck among the football and basketball teams, hit the racket squad recently when Blaine Hibbard, promising newcomer and George Franklin suffered injuries. Both of these men were counted on by Coach Oatman.
The tournament which will be used as a scale on which Oatman can build his traveling team will continue next week unless the weather gods continue to hurl rain upon Mt. Oread.
Coach Otatan said late this afternoon that if the weather is cleared in the morning, the tennis tourney would continue at 10 o'clock. Squad candidates are asked to report to the varsity courts at that time.
A few games of the tourney have been played off, but for the most part it is incomplete.
Hibbard turned in the best performance of the early matches when he deflected Bobby Brock in straight throw. But only he went out and broke his ankle.
The pairings for the remainder of the tournament were released yesterday from the Athletic office. They are as follows:
Warren Shuppe vs. Ed Baumhardt.
Harold Simmons vs. Vincent Thorpe.
Rad Earl Radford vs. Neil Lysaught.
Howard Engleman vs. Wallis
Campbell.
Bill Everitt vs. Georg Murphy.
Kernit Franks vs. Bob Bradley.
Charles Snudy vs. Henry Nolley
Come on you JAYHAWKS Kansas Fights!
Accepts the Challenge
And Will Attempt to Achieve
Everlasting Greatness by
Breaking the Collegiate Gold-Fish Gulping Record by Actually Swallowing 32 Live Gold-Fish
ROBERT RAMSAY of K.U.
The Present World's Record Is 30. Held by the University of Michigan.
The strict rules of the national inter-collegiate gold-fish eating association will be complied with, and official judges will see that there is no assistance from the coaching staff.
Come on You K.U.
Sport Fans
Cheer Ramsay
on to Victory
from the--or if it's to be Vacation Clothes--
G
GRanada
New WAA Members Give 'Melerdramer' After Initiation
STAGE 9 p.m. Saturday
Note: Cheer leaders can bring their own gold-fish — it's okay with Ramsay — he has to buy his.
DOCTORS AND NURSES IN ATTENDANCE.
An old fashioned "meelerdramer" was presented yesterday afternoon for members of W.A.A. by the new team following their initiation and party.
G
IMPORTANT
An Ace Cameraman
Will Take Motion
Pictures of the Event
for All Newsreels.
At the business meeting following the initiation, a committee to nominate the candidates for the W.A.A. offices was appointed. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Those on the committee are: Mary K. Lattner, D. J. Wilcus, Gerril Vum, and Alice Paden.
Lighst - Camera - Action Dodge City Hasn't Anything on Lawrence and K.U.
The complete list of new members includes: Miriam Chemsman, Dorothea Bruce, Shirley Shupe, Freda Lawson, Marie Thompson, Elizabeth Pears, Ellen Irwin, Nancey Carey, Elizabeth Bardley, Barley Lee Miller, Corrine Martin, Amna Cofield, Mary Lou Randall, Mary F McAnaw.
Gladys Bitter, Mildred Lundy Barabar Owen, Bernadine Green, and Dorothy Smith.
The Granada theatre is currently showing Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell in "Fast and Loose." Jean Fees, this is your free pass.
Granada
Ends
...OF COURSE
I BELIEVE YOU!
SHE CALLED
YOU SUGAR—
BECAUSE YOU
NEVER MET
HER BEFORE!
NOW
Saturday
A
Those Rodyt Romantic Sweet-hearts of "Fast Company" are on the loose again! Solving murders on South Beach, *Scotch and Soda*
Robert
MONTGOMERY
Rosalind
RUSSELL
"FAST
AND
LOOSE"
Fundamentals Stressed in Drill
SUNDAY
Imagine "The Great Ziegfeld"
★ Gridders Work in Sand
Pit and Run Through
Light Scrimmage
Joan Crawford
James Stewart
"ICE FOLLIES
OF 1939"
Shows Continuous from 2
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
After two days of inactivity due to inclement weather, Jayhawker grid charges worked out yesterday in the tasking pit and topped off with a **b**
"Crime Takes a Holiday"
— No. 2
Shootin' His Way to Stardom!
BILL ELLIOT
(Wild Bill Hickok)
Gwim Henry, head Jayhawk football coach, sent his hopefuls through about an hour of blocking and tackling in the improvised pit for this purpose and tested two new plays in the scrimmage.
2 First Run Hits!
— No. 1 —
Revealing the Most Daring
Trick That Ever Trapped
a Master Killer !.
JACK HOLT
SUNDAY!
"Lone Star Pioneers"
2 TOP HITS!
— No. 1 —
BERGEN and McCARTHY
If the weather is right tonight, the Henry men will be run through another light scrimmage and will continue their work on blocking and tackling.
An extra workout is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. At this time, the Kansas mentor will run his squad through a dummy scrimage for the entertainment of the visiting high school athletes.
"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
No. 2.
ANN GILLIS
"LITTLE ORPHAN
ANNIE"
No definite plan for work during the next two weeks has been announced by the Jayhawk coach. Early this week he called off the scheduled varsity-alumni game because several members of the squad would be playing baseball on that day. He also fears injuries.
Traffords for the "K" Club production "The Drankard" will be held tonight starting at 7 o'clock in the Little Theatre, in Green Hall. All "K" Club members or individuals who have received a "K" in a varsity sport are eligible for participation in this play. Even those individuals who have been recently recommended for letters are urged to tryout. Rolla Nuckels will direct the play.
NELSON SULLIVAN. President of the "R" Club.
Relays Queen Chosen by Iowa
The Kansas Relays queen has already been chosen by the University of Iowa track team, it was announced by Walter Sutton, senior manager of the Relays committee.
Sutton said that the name of the team that was to choose the queen and her attendants, was withheld until now so that the team could not be "pressed" into choosing a certain girl by sororities here.
Men's Intramurals By Clint Wood, c'40
The names of the queen and her attendants will be revealed shortly after Easter vacation, according to Sutton. Twelve candidates for this honor turned in pictures two weeks ago.
Climaxing an early season winning streak and a spotless playoff record, Delta Upson handed Sigma Alma Epsilon two straight defeats in the tournament and amused the Intimate volleyball championship last night.
The D. U.. were among the leaders of the teams during the regularly scheduled volleyball season and were seeded number one in the bottom bracket of the playoffs. They defeated Beta Theta Pi in the first round, turned back the strong Kappa Sigma队 in the semi-finals and put the finishing touches on their championship drive by handing the Sig Alph two straight决赛 in the finals.
NOTICE
The "K" Club will hold a dance at the Country Club Saturday night. All men who have won varsity "K" are urged to attend. The only requirement is a "K" sweater. The party will be informal. Sweater and skirt will be all right for your data
NELSON SULLIVAN,
President of "K" Club.
LOST: Pair of Tux pants. Finder return to Bob Trekull, phone 248M. Return for reward -128
For That Easter Parade, You Should Wear a--or if it's to be Vacation Clothes--
DANCE
Varsity Town Suit
Stetson Hat
Arrow Shirt
Arrow Necktic
Interwoven Socks
Jockey Shirts and Shorts
Bar Horbor Sport Coat
Coronado Sport Shirt
Tug Slacks
Interwaven "Crew" Sosk
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Yes Sir! Easter-up now.
You'll feel right and look
right in---right for their wardrobes, just as published in Esquire Magazine.
Arrow Shirt of the month ready
DICKINSON
Hurry—Ends Tomorrow!
BLONDIE MEETS
THE BOSS
Based on CHIC
YOUNG'S Comic Strip
Penny SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
LARRY SIMMS
SKINATI ENNIS
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
EDWARD SMALL
Coming SUNDAY
A RACING PICTURE TO
MAKE YOUR HEART POUND
WITH THE EXCITING GLAM-
OUR OF THE TRACK
EDWARD SMALL
ADOLPHE MENJOU
KING OF
THE TURF
DOLORES COSTELLO - ROGER DANIEL
WALEER ABEI - ALAIN DINEHART
ADOLPHE MENJOU
KING OF
THE TURF
DOLores COSTELO + ROGER DANIEL
WALTER ARLEN + ALAN DINEHART
HAROLD HURER + WILLIAM DEMAREST
Easter Sunday...
TWEEDS OR TOPPERS
Learn authentically from the JARMAN STYLE CHARTS Which shoes to wear with what!
In this store only!
AND IN ESQUIRE, THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
● Whatever you plan to wear in the Easter Parade, or later this Spring, you should be sure your shoes correctly complement the suiting fabrics you prefer.
It's easy to know which shoes to wear with what. Just a glance at our Jarman Style Charts will tell you, authentically! Tell you how well-dressed men are choosing shoes exactly
S
The Jarman Style Charts can be found only in this store. Come in and see them today. And while you're here, you can find out how Jarman shoes are seizing the style leadership of the country, how they offer you extra comfort, extra value . . . much more for your money, every way.
Here's a shoe for which we predict to
mendous popularity among the young
men especially. It's a new saddle tan, nee-
short tipped, worn as is or antiqued it of
sued. Really thick for either sportwear o
dress.
Something and din-
ma spun for tilt beacon
Come in Today!
Something really new and different the Jarmenian sportswear is high styled, smart, unusual, *just* for silver clothing. Suits come in slippers. Comes in crope brown suites. Notice the interesting combination of the soft cotton velvet bottom pattern. You need this show shoes!
8
This Jarmon straighttip is an important part of every man's wardrobe. It may be worn equally well with wristbands for everyday business activity or in tall mens formal clothing in the Easter Parade or afternoon gatherings.
$5 TO $750
MOST STYLES
SHOES FOR MEN
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Massachusetts
Welcome! Delegates!
4 7 7