UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1939
NUMBER 126
Delegates Bid Farewell To Hill
I.S.A. Students Name Purdue Convention Site
By Harry Hill, c'40, and George Clasen, c'39
- New Executive Board Also Chosen; Delegates Home After National Convention at University
More than 120 delegates to the national I.S.A. convention were homeward bound today after a three-day program of dining, dancing and discussing on the University campus.
Discussion was completed yesterday afternoon when the convention, meeting in business session at Hoch auditorium chose Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind., for its 1940 confab and selected a new executive board of eight members.
J. F. Findlay, dean of men at the University of Oklahoma, was selected executive secretary. His assistant will be the president of the O.U. independent students, to be chosen fall. Dean Arno Novotny, the University of Texas was named to the other faculty position on the board. Student Speakers Named
The convention voted to issue charters to each college organization and to establish a yearly fee of $2.50 for membership in the national body. There are now 31 member organizations in the M.I.S.A.
Student Speakers Named
Student members of the new gov-
erning body are: Jerry Hinsaw
Purdue, chairman; John Oakson
Kansas; Jack Strong, University
Minnesota; Dan Williams, North-
 Carolina; Ed Roberts, Woodard,
University of Nebraska.
Except for choosing the 1940 convention site, the business session was completed rapidly. On this issue, Texas met Purdue on the field of parliamentary maneuvering, but the engineers from the Hoosier state—with a large delegation and an abundance of books, letters, and signs—15 to 9 majority in a roll call vote.
A "Lone Texan," Gene Saxon, only member of the Texas student delegation to attend the business meeting led the arguments for his school, aided by students from Oklahoma University. Answering a Purdue boast of a two-million-dollar Memorial union building, Saxon said, "I can't say if we got a two-million-dollar Union building. All I know is that it was designed to the other." His Texas drawal and claims of "Southern hospital" all but overcame the geographical handicap of the Longhorn school.
Dancing occupied the final place on the program. Clyde Smith played for the varsity-length shin-snow night in the Union ballroom.
Dining, an important convention feature, was wound up with a banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom. Dr. John Iae, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, was the speaker.
JUNE 1937
Roundtables Numerous
Roundtable were a prominent convention activity, being principal item of interest Friday afternoon and yesterday morning. Friday night, delegates attended a dinner in the Pine room, at which Dean Newtony and Charles Frederick, assistant dean of men at the University of Illinois, were speakers. The Dramatics Club hosted a special comedy the day before, "Hay Fetcher". In Fraser theater following the dinner, Corbin hall was hostess at a reception which completed the Friday evening program.
Pictured above are the six members of the national LSA, executive board elected yesterday. Back row, left to right; are Dean J. F. Finday, University of Oklahoma; Jerry Hinshaw, Purdue; and Francis Woodard, University of Nebraska. Front row, left to right are: John Oakson, University of Kansas; Dan Williams, Northwestern University; and Jack Strong, University of Minnesota.
After roundtable discussions yesterday morning, the independents heard Kansas students present points in favor of a national independent students organization at a noon luncheon meeting. At 1:30 p.m. yesterday, a "question box" session was held in Hoch auditorium, with Louis Fockele, University I.S.A. president, presiding.
New I.S.A. Executives-yesterday was April Fool's.
Gould Describes Little America
- Academy of Science Hears Speaker Tell of Byrd Expedition in Antarctic
"Why did I go to the South Pole?" questioned Dr. Laurence C. Gould member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, before the Kansas Academy of Science, in Hoch auditorium Friday night. In answering his own question Dr. Gould said that he had seen a glacier, but never seen before, to explore glaciers never explored by human beings.
Contriary to popular beliefs, the north pole is inhabited and the south pole is known as the "lifeless continent" for there are no human beings or plant life. No woman has ever set foot in this territory and for that reason it is known as the land of silence, explained Dr. Gould.
"Little America was built six miles from the open water. We dug two holes 200 feet apart in which to build our houses for protection from the wind. Our food boxes lined a walkway that passed through Two radio towers were completed above the surface of the ice," described Dr. Gould.
He explained how the men would naturally get on each others nerves during the long winter night, but that they were always kept busy, doing such things as building sledges. For recreation they played bridge and poker and read books from the library. When the children stories were read the most, but "Green Mansions" was the most popular book.
In a sleep trip to the Queen Maud Mountains, food supplies were left every 50 miles for use on the way back. Gould found sediment rocks in this range. After climbing for 5000 feet they found sandstone fragments and a deposit of coal larger than all the rest in the world.
Beyond the 150th meridian was a zone of unclaimed land. The explorers built a cairn topped by the United States flag and left a record of its ownership by the United States. This is the only time that the United States has ever acquired land by exploration.
Tissue To Address Home Ec Club
Tissue To Address Home Ec Club
"Highlights of a European Trip",
will be the topic of an address by
Miss Kathryn Tissue, professor of
Economics at the meeting of
the Home Economics Club at 4:15
Tuesday afternoon.
Stags Are Startled As Barbara Daniels Crashes I.S.A. Dance
Most students forgot. But one coed did not. Barbara Daniels, c/umel, crashed the convention dance of the LSA. last night, dressed as a boy.
Perhaps she thought it was the Puff Pant Prom ... again, she might have not. It was April 1 Anyway, Barbara did it on a dare from the rest of the gals living at 1232 Louisiana.
Barbara entered the Union in an orthodox manner. She did not hide herself in an ice cream container. She was draped in it. And through the front door,
But Barbara, who hails from Kansas City, Mo., did not brave the ticket-taker's stares. No matter they wouldn't have recognized her anyway. Instead, she entered the ballroom by way of the steps that from the front door of the floor into the rear of the dance floor.
Dressed in a chocolate-brown suit, with her brunette hair slicked back, Barbara, sporting a cigar behind the handkerchief in her front suit coat pocket, not only fooled the men, but also the women. She smoked cigarettes, however.
She wore tan shoes. They should have been shined. And her tie; well, it had seen better knots.
John Ise To Head Economics Meet
Professor Ise has arranged the entire program which will include discussions by Joseph Ttagart, professor of economics, who is chairman of the society's session on industrial concentration.
Prof. John Ise, chairman of the department of economics, and president of the Midwest Economic Society, will preside over the meeting of that society in Des Moines, Iowa, April 20 to 22, inclusive.
W. H. Shannon, assistant professor of economics here, will read a paper on problems of accounting. The field of accounting was included in the scope of the society for the first time this year.
W. Baird Taylor, a former instructor in money and banking at the University, is the vice-president of the society.
A special meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Pine room.
CLIFFORD WILLIS
NOTICE
Educators Make Suggestions In Final Session
★ Kansas Should Have Professionalized Department of Education; L. W. King Addresses Group
By Ruth Timpe, c'39
That Kansas should have a professionalized department of education was the conclusion reached at the closing session of the Annual Spring educational conference today.
Supt. L. K. King of the Missouri state department of education and Dr. John G. Rockwell, state commissioner of education of Minnesota, main speakers at the conference, emphasized the fact that "we have always been the controlling agency in education in the United States."
In his address, "Education and Public Welfare," at the first general session of the conference, Friday evening, Superintendent King declared that the school is the helping agency of other basic institutions, exercising a supplementing function.
Superintendent King, speaking at the convocation for students in education, Friday afternoon, declared that state school administration offers the greatest challenge in education. Superintendent King believes that the state department has four functions, leadership, long time planning, stimulation of educational programs, and promotion.
"Schools are closer to politics declared Dr. Rockwell, chief speaker on yesterday's program." "State departments of education must function within a political organization." Dr. Rockwell pointed out that other schools would be by state educational organizations the indifference of the people.
School Helping Agency
He believes that the state government should cooperate in securing better educational administration by creating civil service requirements in education. "We can't build a professionalized department on the patronage system," he described, adding that it needed to be in state department, teacher training should be improved, academic freedom and job security should be granted and there should be more adequate financing."
That Kansas lags behind other (Continued on page four)
New Fish Gobbling Champ-him on he settled down to steady gulping to bring the international Intervocalee Goldfish championship to the University.
(Continued on page four)
A boy eating
Bob Hannay, cumul, of Arkansas City, ate all the fish in the goldfish bowl at the Grimalda剧院 last night. There were 50-Bob is
Ramsay Sets New Record; Eats 50 Fish in 8 Minutes
"I know how a goldfish feels now," said Bob Ramsay, c'unel, after he had swallowed his fifttish fish in the record breaking time of eight minutes, to establish himself intercollegiate goldfish gulping champion, last night.
The fish were all over an inch Ramsay took them straight— no catup or mustard, only pausing once in awhile for a chaser of grapefruit juice.
The performance was staged before a crowd of more than one thousand students at the Granada theater, many of whom had walked in as disbelievers and walked out converted that "it could be done."
The fish were all over an inch in length and very much alive.
Roseay took them straight.
Before a battery of newspaper cameraman and a news reel, with one doctor, Dr. J. B. Henry of Lawrence, hovering in attendance, two judges picked from the audience, with Karl Rupenthal, c39, doing the fishing for him, several time keepers and with Ronnie Ashburn, WREN's sport snapperbottle giving a gulp by gup description, Ramsey kept on until he had devoured all the fish available.
After Runsay had swallowed the first three it looked for a few moments as though he could not continue. But with the cheer crow-
Kansas Graduate Is Youngest Manager of Housing Project
The nurse that Manager Stan Schwahn of the Granada theater had hired to be in attendance phoned in, and was informed of its absence before the contest started.
At the conclusion of the record breaking event the persons on the stage looked in worse shape than did Ramsey. Ronnie Ashburn, with perspiration on his brow and looking white around the gills was to better 'from now on' be sticking to straight sports announcement.
The distinction of being the Austin, Texas, Mykellan will be 25 youngest house manager of the in June. The student will attend the University.
M. J.
John Randolph Tye, the kid who started the whole idea at KU, but who gave up almost immediately, was present behind stage. He said he was glad that "someone finally brought the championship to KU."
Coming to the University as a Summerfield scholar, he majored in political science and was graduated with the class of 1955. He held the presidency of the MSC in 1943-55. After serving as a professor, After a year's study at the University of Minnesota on a public administration fellowship, he was sent to Austin in the fall of 1937 for his second year, where he has worked with the low-cost housing project since its inception. The 86-mi unit project will be first of all house projects to be finished and occupied.
to Gunnar Mykland yesterday when he was appointed permanent manager of the Housing Authority at
His wife is the former Mary Frances Barletta who was graduated from the University in 1936. She will receive her master's degree in institutional management from the University of Texas this spring.
Ramsay, before he walked off stage told the wide-crowd crowd that this was definitely his "first and last attempt."
Long Will Lecture on Atoms To Physics Group Monday
C. H. Long, instructor in physics, will speak to the Physics Colloquium at 4:30 Monday in room 203 Blake hall on "Cosmic ray evidence for the existence of a new fundamental particle, the meson."
Recent investigations of cosmic rays have shown that ideas of atomic structure must be revised and extended in order to take into account the existence of a new particle, the mosonot.
Mr. Long will discuss the atomic structure and summarize the work that has been done on the new particle.
Seniors To Give Piano Recital
Ruth Ardis Bowman, fa 39; pianist,
and Ellen Mercer, fa 39; pianist, will give the next in the list of senior recitals Monday.
W.S.G.A. Three-Dav Forum Opens Tomorrow
Concluding sessions of the pre-Easter seige of conventions will be held by the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, which begins a three-day conclave at the University tomorrow.
More than 200 women delegates are expected to attend the biennial conference, the theme of which will be "Growing up in a Democracy." Registration for the group starts all summer in the Memorial Union building.
Miss Margaret Hickey, president of
During the remainder of the day, and throughout Wednesday Miss Hickey will conduct personal conferences on vocational guidance for women at Henley house. Appointed to the office of the Advisor of Women.
the Missouri Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will speak on "Careers for Women of Tomorrow" Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank University women are invited to attend.
Gevene Landrith, c'39, W.S.G.A
president, who was elected president of the I.A.W.S. at the regional conference in Pullman, Wash., last year, will greet the delegates at the luncheon in the Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow.
A buffet supper at Corbin hall, with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley acting as host and hostess, followed by a performance of the play "Outward Bound" in Fraser's theater at 8:20 will close the day's activities.
Panel discussion groups will hold sway Tuesday, with orientation, rules and regulations, point systems, and
union building activities under con- dication. Following the discussion groups, Dr. Walterudd, med. clerk in missionary from China, will speak.
Attending delegates and members of the W.S.G.A. Council will be guests Tuesday afternoon of the Haskell Institute at a tea given on Saturday. The students will include a marionette show and an exhibition of Indian dancing.
men is to be the key speaker at the Tuesday night dinner in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Blanche Dow, president of the Missouri division of the American Association of University Wo-
A round table discussion conducted by Miss Anne Laughlin, Topeka; Wiss Mimie Lowrance, and Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa, will be included in the Wednesday morning session.
Miss Lula Benington Greene, Topeka capital columnist, will speak at building Wednesday evening which will close the three day convention.
Schoewe Stresses Conservation Of Natural Areas
By Shirley Smith. c'39
- Addresses Scientists at General Meeting Yesterday; Effort To Make Rock City a Park
Conservation of our natural areas was stressed by Dr. Walter H. Schoewe, retiring president of the Kansas Academy of Science, in his address this morning before the general meeting on the third day of the annual science congress here.
The efforts of members of the Academy to secure a national monument status for Rock City, in Ottawa county, were revealed in Dr. Schoewe's 48-page address.
"I do not know how long it will take to have 'Rock City' set aside either as a state park or national monument," asserted Dr. Schowew, "but this movement is undoubtedly the most important project ever undertaken by the Academy's committee on conservation and ecology."
"I believe Kansas has everything to gain and nothing to lose in developing a state park system," emphasized Professor Scohew. "I would like to see a well-planned park system with the park areas well selected in all parts of the state and all connected by good roads and linked up with transcontinental highways.
"Certainly all unusual topographic and geologic features, such as Rock City near Minneapolis, the Monument Rocks, the Sphinx and the Castle Rock should be included in our system. The state parks and bookshops should also be described in booklet form and widely distributed."
Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche of the University was prominent for his activities in helping this movement, according to Dr. Schoewe.
Awards to the Junior Academy were presented in the general session of the Academy meeting. Manhattan won the cup for presentation of the program with the best ideas and good general effect. Lawyer, a judge, and a judge (or second) The ribbon for third place went to Independence.
The following officers were elected to the Senior Academy; President, H. D. Hall, Pittsburgh; presidenti-elect for 1940-41, E. O. Deere, Lindsburg; vice-president, Roderick C. Smith, Manhattan; treasurer, H. A. Zinsnzer, Hays; executive council members, W. H. Schoe, Lawrence; L. D. Bushnell, Manhattan; and R. H. Wheeler, Lawrence; associate editors, R. E. Mohler, Mcconnison; R. B. Cardwell, Manhattan
Dr. Schoowe was elected to life membership in the Academy.
The speech on conservation of natural areas to have been given at the banquet of the Academy in the Memorial Union last night was postponed until the general session Sat. 18th December, and Pittsburg was toastmaster at the banquet, and Chancellor E H Lindley made an address of welcome.
Lenten Cantata To Be Sung At Two Churches Today
"The Seven Last Words of Christ," DuBois, dramatic Lenten capella will be sung today in the First Presbyterian churches.
The Wesleyan Chorus of the Methodist church will sing the cantata in the morning service which starts at 10:45.
Dogan D. M. Swarthout's West-minster A Cappella choir of the Presbyterian church will sing the vanta Sunday evening at 7:30.
NOTICE
Closing hours for University women Monday night will be 11 p.m. and for Tuesday night 12:30 p.m.
GEVENE LANDRITH President W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 2.1939
Kansan Comment
Christianity Will Live On
Good Friday of this week will close the forty-day period of Lent observed by many churches of the Christian faith, and Easter Sunday will celebrate the day of the Resurrection. It is a period in which Christian churches reflect on the past and look forward to the preservation of their religion.
Christian faith has shown a remarkable ability to survive in spite of the numerous campaigns that have been launched against it since its founding. It became the official religion of the Romans in 337 A.D., but ever since that early triumph, despotic rulers and monarchs have tried in vain to abolish it.
The reason for its survival is that through all its variations, Christianity has never lost the idea of a devotion to God that makes the personal ambitions and vanities of autocratic rulers seem insignificant when compared to the power of God. Living in a community where such a religion has touched, no man can be altogether a slave. Christianity has a quality that compels men to judge their rulers and to realize the importance of the individual.
The twentieth century is witnessing another strong movement against Christianity. The first step was taken by Russia. Despite the laws passed against religion there, authorities found that they failed to stop all worship. Many homes had secret shrines, and Russian rulers have recently taken the wiser course of permitting worship. They have learned an old lesson—that religion is a fundamental part of man's life that cannot be completely eradicated.
The anti-Christian movement has spread into Germany. Palestine, the birth-place of Christianity, has seen a similar reaction against churches. The next drive against religion will probably take place in Spain.
Despite the efforts of dictators who wish to deprive their people of loyalty to any religion so that they may worship "the state" wholeheartedly, Christianity will not be crushed. The church will still commemorate Easter Sunday.
We Like To Go Convention-Crazy
Comes Sunday, bringing a full to the Campus, which has been extremely convention-conscious the last few days. We can sit back and be ourselves, and get ready for the W.S.G.A. conference delegates who will arrive late today and tomorrow.
Practically all of the visiting scientists, educators, and independents have returned to their respective towns. We hope that all of them learned that this is a pretty fine place.
All three of the conventions went off smoothly, with the Kansas Academy of Science (also the Junior Academy) holding meetings in Snow hall, the Spring Educational Conference having their sessions in Fraser hall, and the Independent Student Association holding forth in the Memorial Union building and points west.
The fact that the University can play host simultaneously to three large groups with such widely differing purposes proves that this school of ours is, after all, a big place. The success of the conventions speaks well for our faculty, students, buildings, equipment, and entertaining facilities.
Our convention capacity has turned out to be really something. Bethe the University could have taken on a couple more conventions and still have done the job well. On with the W.S.G.A. conference—we like conventions and we like to show off for them.
In Sight--- Television
Television has at last come out of the laboratory and into the home. On April 30 the National Broadcasting Company will be on the air with regular television broadcasts in the New York area.
Television receiving sets are now on the market. Receivers for home use will range in price from $150 for pictures only 7 by 10 inches to $1,000 for sight-sound combination sets. The Federal Communications Commission has stated that television is not ready for standardization or commercial use by the general public, but pioneers with enough money will doubtless be enjoying the new invention.
Compared to the beginnings of sound broadcasting, television is bursting on the public in a state of advanced development. Most of the technical problems have been solved—at least provisionally. There are still innumerable limitations and problems, but the new industry will take them in its stride.
In England, where television has thus far been an unspectacular flop, the industry is government-subsidized. Here television will have to pay its own way with the broadcasting companies shouldering the costs until it gets far enough along to interest advertisers.
Television broadcasting should open up a great new field of employment. It will constantly demand writers, musicians, actors, directors—new thoughts, new songs, new words. A new technique of presentation is evolving totally unlike the theater, the movie, or the present radio technique.
Television is with us at last, though it is rumored that interference from automobile spark plugs is only one of the difficulties to be surmounted.
The supreme court ruled that the federal government may tax salaries of state employees and that the state government may tax the salaries of federal employees. It is not expected that this will decrease appreciably the number of those desiring federal and state jobs.
Campus Opinion
Editor: Daily Kansan
Not that we would criticize "Little Jimmy" and his August views on subjects obviously obliquely his comprehension, but we would like to say for ourselves Jimmy others, that we thought the play was damn good!
Of course we realize that his stiff neck would not permit him look around the post, and that he may be in a position to play for sympathy for his cold (but he'd not get any flowers anyway), and for these remarks, and because he let his desire for publicity for "being different" override a love of his fans, he did this. He is a man. A wide variety of plays, from comedy and vaudeville to seriously-caught drama, has been presented by Kansas Players, and we here can vote of Thanks.
One question we would like to have answered, however. We know and applaud the excellent acting of the various teachers on the BHI, but why not let the students on the BHI act as well? The instructors are supposed to have had their chance at acting—why not give the students the leads, even though they are difficult? The students showed themselves admirably in all the parts they played and well as the teachers did. So the teachers off the honors just as creditably as do their elders.
And we still liked the Kansas Players production of "Outward Bound." It made even us think!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, April 2,1939 No.126
Notets due at Clarksville's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday leave.
--of the Wisconsin Christian
Suppose I should delegate myself to speak for the rest of us and give K. U. n rousing vote of appreciation. Even though some of us had to plow through snow to get here, we certainly like the set-up—except the hill . . .
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be a meeting of the National Service Fraternity Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 n the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building, bring a guest—Kenneth Cedarland, secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 'The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian Studies' 4-50 in room C. Meyers Hall—Jack Daly, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. There will be a meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening, April 4, at Westminster Hall. Professor and Mrs. Mit will show and explain their work to all members of all of the races are invited. -Ruth Secyms, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2:30 this afternoon at Hewley House, Members of the commission will finish writing the story and scenes of their original movie which is to be released in April 18. Anyone interested is invited to come. Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeamans, 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. Nash.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: M.C. H. Long will speak on "Osmic Ray Evidence for the Existence of a New Fundamental Particle, the Monoton." Although the colloquium usually meets on Fridays at 430 p.m. in order not to confront with meetings of the Kansas University, its members interested are cordially invited—F. E. Kester.
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting of the local unit of the K. S. T. A on Monday, April 5, at 4:30 in 115 Fraser hall—R. A. Schweitzer,
OWL SCIETYT: There will be a meeting at 9 o'clock
Monday evening. Evening is in the Memorial Union building,
625 W. 10th St.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting on Monday, 43 in room 21 Frank Sthard at 4:30. Mr. John L. Endoatt, psychologist at the State Industrial School for Boys in Toronto, will speak on his industrial school. All members of the club and others interested are invited- Edward Carr, President.
RED CROSS PRE-TRAINING SCHOOL A meet
between 1:35 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
gymnasium - H. G. Albinh
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence Kansan
Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Feature Editors
Roderick. Burton
Marlton Mcbride, Jim Robertson
Agnes Murmert, Mary Jane Sigler
Publisher ... Harold Addington
News Staff
Managing Editor    Harry Hill
Manager     Walt Menginger, Jim Heinrich
News Editor    Rebecca Buxton
Telegram Editor    Waghee Hodson
Clavie Holden
Picture Editor    Elon Torrence
Picture Editor    Elon Torrence
Mokup Editors    Bill Fitzgerald, Milind Roof
Sports Editor    Mary Luccas
Sports Editor    Jim Bell
notes'n discords by john Randolph Tys
Ah, the news behind the news! Only the papers had carried the inside story about Erlof Flynn's visit to Dodge City.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
From the books of the delegates,
the next big step for independents
is to get the women into the organization.
Speaking for one group, we
think that they are more aware
time that we support sufferage . . .
Purdue is really adept at this
Business Manager Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager Orman Wanamaker
Wisconsin Delegate Sees Lack of I.S.A. Fems
By Ted Reiff, Desk Editor
--business of bidding for the next convention. Jerry Hishaw came to the steering committee's meeting with photographs of the campus, dorms, and women. He also had letters from everyone in the state of Texas.
On the other hand, perhaps too much has been written about the ruffling off of the handsome screen hero to the Dodging City population. No matter how much more talented his high school girl would pay 10 cents for a chance to entertain Flvun.
Subscription rate, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday; entered on second season after graduation. Office of Lawrence office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879
But if we had known that Marlene Dietrich would be in the dust bowl capital, we might have invested in a few chances for the opportunity to entertain her. There would have been some sense of a thing like that.
On their return from their marriage trip, Carole Lombard and Clark Gallow made into Miss Lombard's home. The house will probably be known now as the House of the Third Gables.
Ken magazine has adopted a newer and smaller format which is just as well. There never was enough worth-while reading material in the magazine to affect the energy one spent in carrying the heavy magazine home from the bookstands.
Joan Crawford wetted for a few minutes when she met her ex-husband—to be in New York the other evening. Only about a dozen reporters only know that mom was on hand to record the centerfold making for posterity.
This is written before the Independent dance, but it looks as if everyone is fixed with a date. These poor girls back home are taking a beating (or a vacation). Wisconsin Key Man (or stooge), Bob Herring was asked if he was still true to his home flame, replied "It doesn't look like it." And the rest of you delegates aren't lily white yourself. Some of them have fixed themselves up through the years . . .
The play, "Hay Fever" was certainly good. Still can't find any connection between the name and the play. Papa Bliss had some of eyes, and the Kappa who played the lead can transfer to our campus any time. (And we are independents.) . . .
We hear that the K. U. boys are peeved about the fact that the campus beauties were being saved for the independents. Now listen, fellows, we'll touch that every deleterious person with fifty of their best in exchange.
Deen Armo Nowowity, of Texas deserves the Red Derby for his speech at the Friday evening banquet. The Red Derby, you know, is given to the outstanding speaker at the Gridiron Banquet, Washington Square Park in Chicago (it's professional) in various parts of the country . . .
Dean J. F. Findley, and Theun Creecon, both of Oklahoma, get our bouquets for the work they have carried on during the past year. We can't list all of the men who deceived us; we can't each delegation knows their own.
This sales tax is the berries. Some of the boys have been trying to pass those to the mill pieces off at dimes, but the Kawans are too smart. Wait until we get home and talk to our state's coffees with ailent tender.
It's been a swell convention. As yet we don't know who will have it next year, but we hope they will do as well to k. K. U. And please, we therunner, let's have this Kansas weather all the way home.
Conroy Wins Ad Writing Contest
William Conroy, c.40 is the winner of the Dr. Grabow ad-writing contest. The contest was won by writing the best advertisement for Dr. Grabow pipes. The prize for
was chosen by seven students in the department of journalism, appeared on page three of Thursday's paper.
this contest is a set of six Dr. Gra-
bow pre-smoked pipes, valued at $10.
The winning advertisement, which
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James Stewart, Lew Ayres and Joan Crownford in "The Ice Flakes of 1939" at the Grondona now for 4 days.
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At the Varsity
ALEXANDER MICHAEL
Adalpe Menjio with Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen in Universal's "Letter of Introduction" which opens today at the Varsity for three days.
At the Dickinson
ALEXANDER FORESTON AND ALFRED HOWE IN "THE RING"
Delores Castelo and Walter Abel in a scene from "King of the Turf" with Adol朋 Menoui, playing for 3 of the Dickinson
SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained a steakty Saturday evening. Guests at the party included Betty Blake, c4; 14Jeanne Brussa, f4; 24Ruth Buehler, c4; 10Helen Bulker, c4; 1唇勒 Burofield, f4; 2唇勒 Burford, f4; 24Virginia Stork, c4; 1Mary Gray, c4; 24Virginia Greer; 24Bernadine Hall fa'ucl; 2Beth Hinson, f4; 24 Jane Irwin, c4; 34Marguerite Jones, c4; 4Jama Lewis, City City, Mo.; 2Suzanne Lowderman, c4; 2Alexia Marks, c4; 2Florence McConnell, f4; 2Louce McVey, f4; 39Ann Murray, f4; 2Anne Ruffle, City City, Mo.; 4Am Robbins, c4; 2Jean Robertson, c4; 2Shirley Jane Ruble, c4; 1Pullie Sherman, c'ucel; 1Alice Simons; Sariro Smart, c4; 1Helen Louise St Claire; and Jean Sunderland, f4
--with
ANN GILLIS
("Tom Sowyer's" Girl Friend)
Luncheon guests Saturday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were the following: Mrs. D. H. O'Hara, Mrs. Grace C. Butler, and Mrs. M.
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Ovile Rouch and Rex Worker of Pueblo, Colo., are weekends guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
Bill Blandings of Barnard. Kan is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
--with
ANN GILLIS
("Tom Sowyer's" Girl Friend)
Weekend guests at the Phil Delta Theta fraternity house are: Tom Lillard of Topeka; and Bob Jenkins of Wichita.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity held a faculty dinner at the Colonial Tea Room last Thursday, Guests included: O. B. Roark; Ross M. Robertson; James C. Hoeffler; Dr. A. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, John Ise; Professor Lotters; and E. H. Bidgood.
Mr. Bidgood of Kansas City, Mo and formerly with Lloyd of London was the guest speaker for the evening.
. . .
Weekend guests at the Acacia fraternity house are: Burkel Miese and Max Miese of Marion, Kan, James Zimmerman of Pittsburg, Kan.
Edward Hokanson, gr, was a dinner guest at the Theta Tau fraternity house Thursday evening.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announced the pledging of Charlie Kavannaugh, c.42.
Cello Choir To Play at Festiva
Cello Choir To Play at Festival
As a special attraction at the Midwestern Music Competition Festival to be held at the University April 26, 27, and 28, Prof. Raymond Stuhl of the university staff will present a cello choir composed of 60 cells. It will be the first time such a choir has ever been assembled in the Midwest.
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"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
Adolpho Menjou - Andrée Leads
George Murphy
A N D
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R.O.T.C. 'At Ease' At Annual Ball
Amid an array of military uniforms offsetting fragile formals the R. O. T. C. teld its annual Military Ball in the Memorial Union building Friday evening. More than 400 students and faculty members were present to dance to the music of Louie Kuhn and his orchestra.
Chancellor Lindley, introduced by Col. Karl F. Baldwin, gave a short address at the ball. He expressed his regrets that this was his last military ball during his chancellorship. It was his nineteenth since coming to the University. He praised the R. O. T. C, and the work that it is doing, and expressed the hope that the training the students are receiving would never be used for war.
During the dance Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, held formal pledging services for 10 new members. They were: Charles Baker, c'41; Eldreth Cadwalader, c'48; Clavelle Holden, c'40; Daniel Hopkins, c'40; Kalman Oruvetz, c'40; Wolfram K., c'40; Leonard Schroeter, c'40; Rex Sage, c'40; Raymond Herschman, c'40. Initiation will be held for the new pledges in about four weeks.
Essay Contest Entries Few;
Manuscripts Due May 1
Less than a score of entrants had turned in sealed envelopes containing their outline entries for the Hat Elizabeth Lewis essay contest at the deadline yesterday. The exact number of entries was not available.
The outlines were due today, but the essayists will have until May 1 to turn in three typewritten copies of their final manuscripts to the
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The ICE
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STARRING Joan
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Chancellor's office. The awards will be announced at commencement. If the first prize essay is judged worthy, and if funds permit, it may be published.
The ICE FOLLIES OF 1939 STARRING Jean CRAWFORD
DANCE
Each contestant had to place his outline in a sealed envelope bearing the exact title of his essay and pseudonym to be used in cataloguing the entries. The actual names of the various contestants will not be known until the entries have been judged and awards decided .
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When and Where
When and Where
Bert A. Nash, professor of education,
and J. W. Twente, professor of
education, are in charge of seminars
in education Tuesday at 2:30 in room
115 Fraser. All students in P 300
Seminar and Educational Psychology
A 304 Seminar in Educational
Administration, and students writing
theses for a master's degree in
education are required to attend
WATCH FOR DATE
"DODGE CITY"
Netsters Battle For Team Berths
With the coming of good weather, the University tennis tournament has finally gotten under way. Yesterday, four matches were played off, making a total of five matches already played.
JOE COLLEGE RECOVERS FROM EXAMS-
LEAD
Coach Glenn Oatman reported that the lettermen from last year pulled through and defeated their opponents. Oatman expects to announce the personnel of the tennis team next Tuesday. All matches will be played off by Monday afternoon. Kernut Franks, a year later,率领 his team in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0. Franks showed plenty of speech and showered many fine shots on Bradley. In the second match of the afternoon, Harold Sin-
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nibs also a letterman, defeated southpaw Vincent Thorpe, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Thorpe played a fine brand of first set but Siming finalized strong.
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In the next match, Howard Engleman, basketball star, showed his heels to Campbell, when he defeated Campbell, 6-4, 6-1. Engleman's hard drives and steady volleyes moved Campbell moving across the court.
Outman said that the players that were defeated could challenge back if Outman thought it necessary to do so.
Blaine Hibbard, who defeated Bob Brockett in straight sets Wednesday, broke a bone in his foot the next
Mrs. Wilkins Praised In New York Recital
day and will be out of the starring line-up when Kansas meets Wichita here April 14. George Murphy, who broke a blood vessel in his ankle, defended Bill Everitt later yesterday afternoon, 8-6, 6-2.
For Easter!
Marie Wilkins, wife of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, gave her first New York recital in Town Hall last Sunday evening. According to the New York Times Mrs. Wilkins was well-received by the audience, which included many of the finest voice critics in the United States.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1989
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
*Blow Up No. 12; Bill Leubart was in fullback when he played football for Truxton High. Now he is a
JOHN M. GILBERT
GILL LENNARD
guard and resent,
anyone saying that guards are just
backs with their brains knocked out
Seriously, though,
Bill is going to be one of the seniors
forming the core of Gwinn Henry's 1893
varsity. He has played ball for Kami-
(2024) **'sur for the tibt two years** He Ib's pounds of fight and awareness. Fast and aggressive, Lehnart has what is known as a fighting heart. He's in there fighting at top speed from whistle to whistle.
Here's something we want outsiders to get straight. The field day for high school athletes this week end was not sponsored by any organization connected with the University athletic set up. The whole team is sponsored by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. The fraternity men put the athletes up and the "K" Club gave a dance for them last night. Gwinn Henry and his football squad held a dummy seriography for their approval yesterday afternoon. Pan-Hell Presidency helped workers work and day so the high school boys would have a good time.
To our amateur sporting mind, it seems that the Jayhawk baseball team is rounding into shape nicely.
Think this over:
Lies Kappelman at short, Frank Bukat in the hot spot, Ed Paris at second and Ed Hall at first. There is your infail Outfielders with the best chance to start seem to be Pat Holcom.
Stuff'll We go to the "K* Club"
"The Drunkard" if they'll promise
that Freddie Biosleve, Mike Slihan-
jick, Quido Massare and Monte
Merkel will be in the chorus . . .
if there is a chorus . . . Wichita U.
LESTER KNAPELM® Larry Henley and Eldredth Cadwalader. Curtis Shelman behind the bat will be catching from such capable burfers that he will be able to hit Bras, Jack Sand, Perry McNally, Merle Klewens and Bill Lewis. This line up is not certain by any means, but you can bet your white buck shoes that most of these players will be doing this on paper. What will they do in games? Personally we think they'll be plenty good.
MATTHEW BROWN
six men to the Texas Relays.
Tony Novak's showing in New York Wednesday night was disappointing to lots of fans. A varsity Little Chester Ellis app up a good fight Prediction: Jock Sutherland will
Bosilevae
coach at Mississippi State next year. The Chicago Cubs will play the St. Louis Browns in Wichita on April 11. The death of Dale Hekeen-dorner's brother was a great blow to Kansas' chances at the Texas Relays. See working out on the in-trainural fields Thursday; softball
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Glenn Wins Oregon Mile Easily; Deckard Beats Lash
Portland, Ore., April 1. — (UP) — Glenn Cunningham, the Nancefler, won the mile event named for him by setting an easy pace and keeping it to win his specialty in 4:28.4 at the Annual Hill Relays held here Friday night.
Tommy Deckard stole the show as he defeated his Hoosier running mate, Don Lash, in a special two mule race when he negotiated the distance in 9.31. This mark eclipsed Lash's record and Lash was a poor third in the event which was named "The Don Lash Two Mile Race" in his honor.
Gridmen Perform For Prep Stars
Gwin Henry sent his spring football forces through a long scrip- mage and punting drill yesterday afternoon in a special practice session which was viewed by 45 out- standing Kansas high school grid stars who were guests of the University this weekend.
One team was allowed to keep the ball until it scored, and all attention was centered on offensive play in the scrimmage. The first two teams which performed were rummaging through the opposition in fairly coordinated fashion, and indicated that he was well pleased with the way his plays were working.
The high school guests included nearly every Kansas boy who showed college potentials last fall and without a doubt presented the best grad talent in the State. There was one out-of-state boy present.
Swimming Pool Conference Here
A conference concerning public swimming pools will be held at the University in connection with the Kansas RELAys, April 21 and 22. City officials, park superintendents, pool architects, archivists, directors of physical education, and life guards will be invited to attend the conference.
eams of Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu,
Beta Theta Pi and Tau Delta Tau.
The Delta beat the Betas 6-1 in a
practice game . . . The intramural
rack meet promises to be a first
lass event this year . . . What with
all the fine freshman stars eligible to
compete, records should fall right
and left . . . The St. Louis Browns
eats Texas U. 21-2 . . .
Another Corlis became an honorary captain the other night. This time it was Lyman's little brother, Jack. Young Corlis got his honor at Lawrence High. Although we didn't get to see Jack play this year, we did see him last season and he looked alright to use. Unlike his brother, he had a very capable passer and hits the bucket consistently. We'll be looking for you in the colors of Crismon and Blue some day soon, Jack.
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Kansan Analyzes Henry System and Its Success
By a Member of the Kansan
Sports Staff
The average football fan is well acquainted with the famous Warner and Rockne systems, with S. M.U.'s aerial circuit, and the very effective reverses of Howard Jones. Big Six followers of the pigskin passtime will see a system next fall as original as the Warner or Rockne, as deceptive as the Mustang's vaunted passing attack, and as affective as Howard Jones, when Gwinn Henry's Kansas University Jayhawkers take the field to square off with conference opponents.
Henry, who will start his twentieth fall campaign with next season's opening, long ago devised a system that is one of the most peculiar and effective yet least publi- systems in the football world today.
The "Henry system," which may be seen almost any afternoon if one cares to drop in on practice at Memorial stadium, consists of two formations; one a modified short punt and the other a double-wing back divide. These formations were developed by the veteran grid tutor J. E. H. McKinnon and experiment. The system is based or devised, and fine blocking.
The advantages of Henry's attack are numerous. Plays are so set up that nearly every man has a blocking advantage on his opponent. Especially are the line-backers and ends likely to be in for a rough afternoon against the Henry offense Another advantage is that an "open" or passing formation may be changed to a "closed" or bucking formation by moving but one man the tailback.
A third advantage is that Henry's formations make his pass attack effective and allow much deception in the attack, which as well. System Bring Results
The effectiveness of the veteran mentor's system can easily be seen from the splendid reoar which he has built up. He began his coaching career at his alma mater, Howard Payne University in Texas. At the end of six years he had a football percentage of better than .600 and his track teams were all victorious.
In 1917 Henry moved to Georgia Military Academy where he remained one year, turning out a championship track team, but changed to the College of Emporia where he could take up his football duties.
The caye grid maestro really hit his stride at the Emporia school, losing but two games in the five
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In 1923 Henry moved to Missouri and immediately upset teams of the Big Six with his peculiar system and stubborn team. During the first six years of his Tiger regime, Henry's team finished in second place three years and won the Big Six championship three years. In fact Messi's conference play was such that it lost not more than one conference game a season from 1923 to 1930.
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years that he served as head football coach.
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It was in these years at Missouri that Henry's baffling system proved too much for even the mighty Nebraska Cornhuskers who bowed in '26, '27, and '28 to the Tigers and were held to a 7-7 deadlock in '29 Husker teams of that era were so good as any that have ever repre- sented the game. Not unreless were victims of Gwinn Henry's heady Missourians.
Tailor-made gas
New Mexico University called in 1934 and Henry moved once more to the South. The "Lobes" finished at the top of the Border conference one year out of three and made good showings the other two.
In 1033 Henry left the Tiger school and took over the coaching reins of the St. Louis Gumers, an outlawed club with a large share second in the league that year.
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The rest is well known history; Kansas University hired the veteran coach as athletic director in 1937. This winter he was appointed to the
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job of head football coach in addition to his directing duties. He is back again, this bespectacled veteran of innumerable football wars. Back to the Big Six and Missouri valley, where he once reigned supreme, this time in the Jainahwaker guise.
states in per pupil cost, was emphasized by Dr. H. E. Scramall of Emporia State Teachers College. Illinois is the only other state paying less than the Kansas appropriation of 1e per pupil. He suggested that he teach 2k for every boy or girl enrolled in Kansas schools might raise the edu-
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cational level and would not be an excessive tax burden.
A number of the scheduled speakers were unable to be present. Chancellor E. H. Lindley who was to speak at the session held Friday night was unavoidably detained. Dr. Earl Hillbrand of the University of Wichita, who was to present a critical evaluation of the conference, was unable to be present.
Now you may not need a new Easter suit—but a now—
THE FAMILY JOURNAL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1930
NUMBER 127
W.S.G.A. Is Host To 165 Coeds
Fish Gulper Is Petitioned Into Politics
- Ramsay Named Candidate For M.S.C. Presidency in Article; Will Run Without A Supporting Ticket
BULLETIN
At noon there were slightly over a hundred signatures on the petition asking that Goldfish Bob Ransamy's name be placed on the ballot as an independent candidate for President of the Men's Student Council.
Gulpin' Bob Ramsay, still International Intercollegiate Goldfish eating champion, was named in a petition today to run as in independent candidate for the presidency of the Men's Student Council in the coming election, April 20.
Ever since Ramsay broke the goldfish gulpin' record by swallowing 50 fish Saturday night, he has been asked by admirers to throw his hat into the political ring.
He Will Accept
When informed of the petition being circulated Ramsay said in a modest way, "I will accept if enough men sign that petition today."
Some talk of forming a third political party was in the air but Ramsey stated definitely, "I will make this race alone exactly as I did in winning my goldfish eating chambers," she added without the support of the students present that night. I hope I gain their support again on April 20.
When Ramsay was informed that political parties always had support platforms and candidates for minor offices he said, "I might give some consideration in the formulation of a platform, if that is the customary way of doing things. I will not drag any other student candidates through the mire with me." There lie Noise Now.
The new candidate hastened to add,
"I will not use legerdemain in this campaign. Everything will be on the up and up."
Ramsey is an unclassified student in the college, coming here from Arkansas City last fall. He is entirely self-supporting, working in a Hill cafe and supplementing his income with performance performances of magical tricks.
This nomination today throws the Men's Student Council election into a three-cornered race with C. H. Mullin, c'39 and John Oakson, c'40; battling Gulpin' for the coveted position.
Woman Joins Fish Gulpers
Winsome Betty Smith, c'39 campus stage satellite, entered the Blue Mill yesterday as just another coed. When she left a few minutes later it was as Women's Intercollegiate Goldfish Gulping championship title, she was forced to cop the title formerly held by a University of Missouri woman.
Betty's feat brought both the men's and women's championships to the University.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
A. E.
Because Selma Hensler walloped Mark Alexander and Bill Asher in a game of one-o-cat (the baseball variety), he carted her to the Campus in the Alexander town car and made her wails home booted.
Gosh-awful mad about the whole thing, Selma called the police. Saying that she was Mrs. Alexander she reported that the family jabble
Famous Graduate--be red jerk for no 'toir tribute' by dera
Denise Johnson, <40>, and Maxine Miller,
Johnson, <40>, will put them through their
<41>, will put them through their
milieu.
(Continued on page two)
Dr. Tenny Frank, University graduate in 1896, who died early yesterday morning in Oxford, England, where he was serving as visiting professor. He had been professor of Latin at Johns Hopkins University since 1909, Doctor Frank was 63 years old.
A.W.S. Convention Program
TODAY
6:00 p.m. Dinner - Memorial
union ballroom, Speaker, Miss
Thelma Mills, dean of women
at Missouri University.
8:00 p.m. Modern Chair—directed by Ross Robertson, Memorial Union building lounge.
WEDNESDAY
7:45 a.m. Breakfast, Memorial Union building cafeteria.
.145 am. Breakfast, Mortar Board, Memorial Union building, Old English room.
9:00 a.m. Symposium for
delegates — Franklin Strong hall
auditorium. Subject, "Growing
Us in a Democracy."
11:00 a.m. Discussion groups to be announced.
12:30 p.m. Lunch, Memorial Union building ballroom.
2:00 p.m. Reports of D
2:00 p.m. Reports of Discussion groups—men's lounge.
3:00 p.m. Coke intermission, Memorial Union building fountain.
3:30 p.m. Closing business session—Memorial Union building, men's lounge.
6:00 p.m. *Formal Banquet,* Memorial Union building ballroom. Speaker, Ms. Zulu Bemington and the Flat Hills" of Topka.
Improved Conditions Result In More Jobs for Teachers
Improved business and financial conditions are resulting in more and better job for teachers, according to the Teachers' Placement Bureau.
At the present time there are about 225 seniors and graduates who have placed applications with the Placement Bureau. Mr. Chandler is expecting to have at least 240 to 250 requests for teachers.
A.W.S. Delegates Hear Speakers, Dine and Discuss
- Meguir, Werner, Landrith Greet Women Visitors; a Compliment Paid Group by Men's Adviser
Two speakers, five discussion groups, a business meeting, and luncheon with the sororities comprised the main events attended today by delegates to the Intercollegiate Convention of Associated Women Students now in the second day of its biennial conference here.
Miss Margaret A. Hickey, president of the Missouri Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, addressed the group this morning on the subject "Careers for the World of Tomorrow." She believes that women today are affected by new competition in the social order, new ways of working and living, added responsibility and more need to be self-supporting.
"The college girl," said the career expert, "must become aware of attitudes of business life, the types of work available, the number of opportunities, and what developments are likely to take place. She must have a responsible occupational outlook, be technically prepared for the job and not enter into work as a temporary thing.
M. H. B. C.
"There is at the present time a trend for more and more women to contribute to the family finances as a matter of necessity and a woman must be prepared for self-support if the occasion demands. A liberal education and the specialized training gives one a definite advantage."
By Shirley Smith, c'39
Margaret Hickey
A thespian, dear to the hear of D director Rolla Nuckles is Bob Allen c'41, dashing basketball satellite who became a dasher wooing and worl the role of the virile hero, Edward Middleton.
Dr. Walter Judd, Chinese medical missionary, before the delegates at 2:30 this afternoon. Discussion
Muscle Men Will Take Part Of Cuties in K-Club Play
"The Japanese Aggression" was the subject of the speech given by
The haunting sweetness of Howard Engleman, c'41, won for the brilliant eagar cover the coveted role of the beautiful Mary Wilkson, heroine to whom death is preferable to dishonor.
By Virginia Gray, c'41 and
The old-time hip-provoking vehicle has an all-male cast that would turn David Belasco as a grave. To Freddie Biosleev, c'39 goes the part of the fleddish Lawyer Cribs and a more convincing vileness. The film also outraged cries from a gullible audience. Freddie's a natural.
Flash to the amusement park the K-Club sponsored play, "The Drunkard," started rehearsal last night in Green hall with a east of 45
It was a difficult decision but Nuckles finally gave the nod to John Narramore, b'40, who will play the part of Agnes, the half-wit. Ralph
(Continued on page three)
Miller, ed. 42, becomes mother in the part of Mary's maternal parent, Mrs. Wilson. Other roles and members of the cast who will portray them are: William Dowton, Dick Anineer, c'41; Farmer Gates and Farmer Steven, Kirk Owen, c'41 and John Burge, c'41, Mr. Rocelow, Steve Renke, c'42; Barkeeper, Chet Friedland, ed. 40.
In addition to the play itself Nelson Sullivan, c'39, has signed up a bevy of heavy beauties that will tingle the nerves of the front-row-cheese. In addition, Monte Merkle, c'40, will set the tempo for his fellow cuties in an astonishing dance muscle. The other chorites for a night are: Bill Lenhart, c'40; Jack Turner, b'40; Bob Hunlum, h'40; Jim Hunlum, j'40; Coilia, h'30; Bill Arnold, c'40; Frank Bukaty, ed'41; Edith Cedwaldham, c'40.
Easter Vacation
Starts Tomorrow;
Last Kansan Today
The Campus feminine element has been done a bit of premature Easter parading but just the same coeds are getting a three-day holiday to show off the latest monstrosities in headwear, etc. The vacation, which starts officially at noon tomorrow and goes on well, although it is doubtful if the fashion trends will.
If first class instruction has anything to do with terpachorear rhythm the big muscle boys shouk
Publication of The Kansan will be suspended during the holidays, it was announced today by Harold E. Addington, c-39, publisher. The next issue will be Wednesday, April 12. Classwork will be resumed with 8:30 sessions Tuesday, April 11.
Watson library hours for the vacation will be: Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m to 5 p.m; Saturday, 9 a.m to 12 mounths of day and 5 p.m. Regular library hours will be resumed Tuesday, April 11.
Student Orators Clash Tonight
★ Three Prizes and Chance To Represent University At Boulder Given
Ten students will give orations tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser剧院, competing for cash prizes of $15, $10, and $5, and the chance to win them in the Missouri Valley conference meet at Boulder Colo. April 13.
The contest will replace the annual freshman-sophomore and junior-contests, always held until this year.
Those competing tonight are: Hall Ruppenthal, c.42, "Dear Stalks the Highway"; Karl Ruppenthal, c.39, "Chips in the Desert"; Donald Hayman, c.uncel, "The Napoleons Are Learning"; Irving Kass, c.39, "No Road Here"; Mary McAnaw, c.42, "The Voice of the People"; Mac Wynne, c.40, "Great American Weak"; Well, Here We Are Again; Russell Basker, c.42, "Free Air"; Richard MacCann, c.40, "Cooperation With Destiny"; and James Meredith, c.41, "Social Consciousness."
The contest will be judged by members of the faculty and business men of Lawrence The winner, if eligible, will represent the University in the Missouri Valley contest April 13. To be eligible for entrance into the contest, the student must be male, and an undergraduate.
Low Grade Reports Due Tomorrow
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, announced Friday that all teachers in the College having freshman and sophomore students in their classes are expected to present reports on those who are having difficulties in their work. These reports are due in by the time the Easter vacation begins, when they will be assembled and sent to freshman and sophomore advisers right after Easter.
During the four days of April 11 to 14, every freshman and sophomore should see his adviser. He will find the name and office hours of his ad-hoc bulletin board series from the bulletin board secret from the office. 121 Frank Strunk hall.
Juniors and seniors in the College will, following the regular procedure, be notified by mail of low mid-sementum standing.
To Discuss University During Easter Vacation
Meetings will be held at several Kansas high schools during Easter vacation and later this spring at which members of the Statewide Student Activities commission will discuss the University. Plans for the meetings were perfected at a meeting of the commission last week.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is aiding in preparation of material for the meetings. Charles Wright, 'f4, 42; Dorothy Gear, c'42, will appear at Highland Park High School,
Horn To Speak At Honors Meet; Name High Man
- Honor Societies, Class Leaders Will Be Announced; The Speaker Is President of Baku U.
Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president of Baker University, will be the principal speaker at the 16th annual Honors Convocation to be held in Hoch auditorium on April 18, it was announced today.
The Honors Convocation is held each year to give honorable mention to the upper 10 per cent of the senior class of each school of the University and the leader or leader of the other classes. The Honor Man for the class of 1989 will be an honorary honoree, honour board Sachem for men, and Mortar Board for women, will announce their new members.
Doctor Horn has been president of Baker University since 1936. He received his A.B. degree from the Missouri Wesleyan College; his B.D. degree from Fordham; and Garrett Bible Institute; and his Master's from Northwestern University.
Long a Minister
Doctor Horn is an ordained minister of the Methodist Episcopal church and was active in parish work from 1913 to 1921. Since 1921 he has been head of the department of Theology at the State College and Director of Institutes and Life Work of the Methodist church.
Endacett Named First
The feature of the convocation is the naming of the "Honor Man" of the previous graduating class. It is
bestowed upon some man who has been outstanding in character, leadership, and scholarship. Selection of an "honor man" was instituted in 1942 as a reward for service was named from the class of 23 as the first honor man.
Last year William Ivan Zupanc received the honor for the class of 37. In 1936 Sol Lindenbaum was named, Gummar Mukler in 35, and Glenn Cunningham, the world famous miler, was named in 1034.
Curriculum May Contain Secretarial Course
A secretarial training course may be established for juniors and seniors in the School of Business if the idea appeals to the Board of Regents. The state legislature has already passed a resolution restricting the Regeits, the establishment of such a department at the University.
The purpose of the department would not be to compete with regular business colleges, as the course would be offered only to juniors and seniors after they have completed freshman and sophomore work.
As yet there are no funds available for such a department and the University has no room facilities available. It would necessitate the purchase of about 30 typewriter and notebook sets at least one additional instruction.
Similar courses are operating to 25 state universities, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Enrollment Total Drops; College Holds Usual Lead
- Ratio of Men to Women Falls From 3 to 1 to 2 to 1 This Spring; More Coeds Enter School of Medicine This Semester; Three Schools Show Increases; 36 States Are Represented
The Spring semester opened up this year with an enrollment of 4,862 students in the University, 60 less than last spring, according to figures announced today by Geo, O. Foster, registrar.
The long-awaited election date was set for April 20 by the Men's Student Council in a special meeting last night.
This sets the event 10 days after students return from the holidays and means a whirlwind campaign by both the Progressive Student Association and the Padashaacademy party. Both groups have started active campaigning.
The meeting was one of the shortest on record, something like 10 minutes. There was no opposition to the majority set by the Pachacamas majority.
Of the total number of students enrolled, the fres leads with 1,158, and one-half of all the students are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Medicine, Fine
Senior Pianists Give Joint Recital
Ruth Ardis Boman and Ellen Merer, senior students in piano under Prof. Carl A. Preyer, presented a recital by Bank Strong audition last night.
Miss Boman played "Etudes Symphonique" (Schumann); "Sonetto 13 del Fetreatra" (Lässt); "Prelude in B Flat" (Rachmaninoff); and "Schatz - Waltzer" (Strauss - Donnani).
Miss Mercer presented the "Pre-ude and Fugue in A Minor" (Bach), "Carillon" (Liapounow), "Rhapoie Hongroise, no 13" (Lsiz), and "Concerto in B Flat Minor, Allegro Patetico" (Scharwenka).
Local National Guard Undergoes Federal Inspection
Federal inspection for members of
Federal companies M. and H., 137th
Infantry, Kansas National Guards,
scheduled for Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the temporary army
in the House building.
K. U. Democrats Will Elect
The government will be represented by Maj. Norman P. Williams, Little Rock, Ark, and Col. Charles H. Browne of Horton, will represent the state of Kansas. The guardians will stand inspection in fatigue clothing, since their dress clothing was destroyed in the armory fire.
The K. U. Young Democrats announce a general meeting to elect officers at the Memorial Union building 14 at 7:45 p.m.
Learning 'Ups and Downs' of Flying---
RUSSIA.
Two of the twenty University students in training under the CAA flying program get preliminary details from Bill Ashercraft, one of the instructors. Left to right: Dwight Kurth, e'10; Les Combs, b'39; and the instructor. The scene is the Lawrence airport.
Arts, and Education have shown enrollment increases over last year, while all the other schools have dropped off slightly.
Five hundred thirty-four students withdrew after the fall term and 255 new students enrolled for the spring semester. As usual, the College took in most of these applicants, but the Graduate School gained a substantial increase. More women are entering the School of Medicine as shown by the entrance of 13 of them as compared to 9 men. Six students withdrew from that school at the end of the first semester.
Every county in the state of Kansas, 36 states and 7 countries are represented this spring at the University. The proximity of Douglas High School from there. Shawne, with 365, is second. Four hundred seventy-two students come from the state of Missouri. Next comes Oklahoma with 62, and New York with 37. Foreign countries represent are Canada, Japan, 2, Hawaii; Philippines; Puerto Rico, 1; and Venezuela 1.
Past compilations have shown that the ratio of girls to boys was 1-3, but this spring the ratio is approximately 2-1 for the boys.
Russell High Student Wins Extempore Contest
Joyce O'Brien, Russell, placed first in the finals of the Class A division of the extempre speaking contest of the Kansas State High School Activity Association held on the Campus Saturday afternoon. George Cleland, Ft. Scott, placed second, and Allan Conn will, Hutchinson and George Groh, Emporia, tied for third place.
Emporia and Russell, tied for first place in the district contest which was held in the morning, and both schools entered the final competition.
Johnstone, Page To Edit 'Engineer'
Leo Johnstone, e'40, was named managing editor and John Page, e'40, advertising manager, of the "Kansas Engineer" it was announced today. Other members of the staff are: Raymond Napier, e'40, business manager; Sarah Bae, e'41, general editor; Tim Vinnett, e'40, circulation editor.
Johnstone, a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national engineering fraternities, was general editor of the magazine last year and year before last. Page was assistant advertising manager last year. The "Kansas Engineer," official publication of the School of Engineering, has published 10 highest engineering publications by the Engineering Magazine association at its national convention last year.
Jack Dempsey A Visitor
Jack Dempsey, former heavy-weight champion of the world, paid a brief visit in Lawrence yesterday. Dempsey was traveling with T. L Evans, president of the Crown Drug and a prominent party member of Salina in the afternoon where they were to appear last night.
Nelson To Speak on Vitamins
Dr C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, will speak on "Vitamins" today at 5:30. The lecture will be in the dining room at dinner meeting of the Zoology Club.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1939
Kansan Comment
Helpful Hints
To Vacationists
Getting the most out of a vacation is like getting the most into a suitcase—no one has ever done either and both may be accomplished only if problems involved are attacked methodically.
So when the whistle blows at 12:20 tomorrow afternoon, signaling the start of a five-and-a-half day vacation, several thousand students will set forth to pursue happiness haphazardly unless they adopt a few helpful suggestions and reminders.
Since the student will probably cut a morning class in order to get home early, he should bear in mind the necessity of having an excuse ready should an inquiring parent ask how he happened to get home hours before the rest of the college contingent.
The vacation should not be doomed to failure at the outset by the thought of study. Take home an impressive array of books but remember to forget your glasses. In case you don't wear glasses merely take home the wrong books.
Make out a list of the articles you intend to purchase while home. By using the family charge accounts to stock up on tooth paste, hair oil, stockings, face lotion, et cetera, the value of a few days at home is greatly increased. The price of a railroad ticket can be more than regained if you take home enough suits to be dry-cleaned.
Your mother will undoubtedly consider you a guest; so be a good one. Don't get up! 10:30 and expect her to get breakfast for you. Urge yourself to stay in bed until lunch time.
Before leaving for school again make sure you haven't forgotten something that your mother will have to send later. In case she makes good chocolate cakes this rule can be made an exception.
Remember that primarily you go home for a visit. Try to find time for at least a fifteen minute chat with your folks every day—they will undoubtedly appreciate it. However, ten minutes a day devoted to parents is considered the standard time by most college vacationists and will suffice if you are pinched for time.
Education Becomes More Practical
Two encouraging events in the trend toward practical education have taken place in the last week. Northwestern University recently received a $6,500,000 fund donated for the establishment of an Institute of Technology. It is to be a cooperative plan of engineering education in which students will spend half of their time in some industry while working for degrees. The plan provides for students to alternate three months of industrial occupation with three months in classes, an arrangement which will require five years for graduation. Correlation courses will link together the factory and class work. The plan is not a new one, having originated at the University of Cincinnati several years ago.
Another practical trend is the establishment of a new law course at Cornell University. Here students will set up a legal office and actually solve the problems of professional lawyers. Interest is heightened by converting the classroom into a law office.
These methods of practical training invaluable to the student, are helpful to the instructor in his judging of the students' ability. Actual work in business situations will undoubtedly help to dispel popular prejudice that the college graduate has nothing but book learning—and sometimes might little of that. Prospective employers will be more willing to hire students who have had practical work in their profession. Practical education has been so successful that it has become a permanent part of the educational system in many fields.
Liechetenstein Must Be A Strange Country
It's all supposition, of course, but we'll bet Hitler can't understand why ninety-five per cent of the voters of Liechtenstein have signed a petition rejecting the idea of union with Germany.
Liechtenstein, as surely it and Hitler realize the fact, would be benefited greatly by joining Germany. To begin with, it would have the German air force to protect its people from invasion by neighborly Switzerland. The world of today is a world of uncertainties; and European countries don't know whom to trust. While Switzerland has not, it is true, shown any aggressive spirit yet, it may not always remain a peaceful country. Suppose, for arguments sake, that Mr. Johannes Baumann, the president of Switzerland should call together the executive council and decide to take over the sixty-five square miles of Liechtenstein. Such an act would be a simple one: the several thousand
soldiers in the Swiss army would march in, and, since Liechtenstein has no military force, would take over the country in name of the Republic of Switzerland. To prevent such an occurrence, the citizens of Liechtenstein should obviously be glad to join the German Reich.
And the benefit of paying taxes should also be considered. The inhabitants of Liechtenstein do not have the pleasure of paying taxes. Their ruler donates $110,000 a year to the public treasury and the rest of the government expenses are born by the many international corporations that have established their headquarters there because of the low taxes. Such unfortunate circumstances deprive the Liechtensteiners of the happiness derived from loyalty supporting their government financially. A union with Germany would remedy this difficulty.
The privilege of saying "Heil Hitler" is another advantage that the Liechtensteiners must be overlooking in their hasty judgment. It is a real pleasure to walk down the street, to stick up one's hand on meeting acquaintances and to yell "Heil Hitler" at them. Just ask any German—in front of a Nazi official.
A union with Germany would be a time-saver to a lot of Liechtensteiners. Many inhabitants doubtless sit around, spending literally hours discussing the next political election, trying to decide which fifteen men they should elect to the legislature. And they also probably sit around discussing what the 15-men legislature did; and whether or not they approved it. Such time-wasting is characteristic of democratic countries; and Hitler would tolerate none of it. Liechtenstein would not waste it precious time discussing politics it would spend its time in useful pastimes—building military highways for example.
Hitler will not understand these citizens of Leichenstein. For one thing, they lack the proper Aryan spirit.
Does Dagwood Live in Kansas?
Who doesn't read Blondie in the morning paper? Who doesn't turn quickly to the comic section every morning to see what Dagwood, Baby Dumpling and Daisy are doing? Chic Young's strip is easily one of the most popular comic strips today—the story of a slightly dumb but thoroughly lovable family. Blondie and her family have captured the hearts of comic readers in the same irresistible way that Charlie McCarthy has gained the love of the millions of radio listeners.
Does Dagwood live in Kansas? It is somewhat of a shock to contemplate such a possibility, but a line in the second of the Blondie movies, which showed recently at a local cinema house, invites the query.
Mr. Dithers, Dagwood's boss, is flying to Washington. He tells Blondie, "It's too far to go to Wichita to catch the plane." Or maybe he said, "I'll go to Wichita and catch the plane." Anyway, he mentioned Wichita, and we could not help gaining the impression that Dagwood's home town wasn't far from Wichita.
We had always imagined that Dagwood lived near New York and commuted every day to the Dithers Construction Company. Perhaps the way he flies out the front door every morning leads us to such a belief. But we must now face the entirely possible fact that Dagwood might live in Kansas. Movies always have their humorous characters live in Kansas when they want a laugh from the audience. Could it be? ___
Kansas is willing to adopt the Bumsteads. They can even live in Lawrence if they so desire. We can't help but feel that they would make any community a brighter place in which to live.
Maybe the Bumsteads live next door to you!
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. There will be a meeting at 7:30 tonight at Westminster Hall. Professor and Mrs Mix will show and explain their picture slides taken in the room of all races are invited - Ruth Yewman, Secretary.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
the notice. 10/18/2015 is the U.S. deadline for Grand Prize.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
KANSAN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, April 4,1939 No.127
NOTICE TO NY STUDENTS AND SuperVIPERS:
Time sheets for the week of April 3 to 8 will be due in the NYA Office on Tuesday, April 11, by 5 p.m. on Monday - Martha Tillman, Executive Secretary.
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderlion Sandwiches
CRYSTAL
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
--and we'll come for you.
* A new kind of date.
Bide for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching next fall in Orcad Training School or in art or music in the city schools should file their application for admission to of Education office, 143 F. at once, R. A. Schwegler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence Phon
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the semester, and in advance, at Entered as second class week beginning or at the office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "King of the Turf," with Adolph Menjou and Dolores Costello. Alice Winston, this is your free pass. Present it with your identity at the box-office of the Dickinson
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
For Easter Candies. Perfume and Toilet Water
RANKIN'S
Cinderella Beauty Shop
23½ Mass. Phone 507
Permanents ... $2.00 to $5.00
Shampoo and wave 35e and 50c
Marcels ... 50e and 75e
Hair wearing made to order
Evening Appointments
The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "The Ice Folie of 1959" with Joan Crawford and James Stewart. Frank Baumgartner, who co-created with your identification card at the box-office of the Granada.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop. 727 Mass.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
START QUICK
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
'Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set .. 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure .. 3 for $1.00
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Seymour Beauty Shop 8171/2 Mass. Phone 100
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50 c
Permanentg — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
Phone 282
730 Mass.
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
9411% Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
Tibbetts Standard Service BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HORSES
BNNK
Mort's Relief Academy
blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
The current show at the Dickinson theatre is "King of the Turf," with Adolph Merjou and Dolores Costello. Darius Wise, this is your identification card with your identification card at the box-office of the Dickinson.
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
101712  Musa  Phone 288
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
The current attraction at the Granada theatre is "The Ice Follies of 1839" with Joan Crawford and James Stewart. Jason Yorbly, this present it with your identification card at the box-office of the Granada.
DRAKES for BAKES
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Restruct
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Masse, St.
914 Plumier, St.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page 12)
had been stolen. And now I'll be
darned if I can remember the rest of
this story.
As part of the entertainment last week when the Phi Dile pulled their annual "Walk-in-for-supper at the Pi PHI house," Col. George M. Chatham showed how a Missouri auctioneer sells a smooth-mouthed mare. For demonstration purposes he used beauteous Maxine Miller for a horse and described her as "a little puffy in the ankle, slightly cracked in the wind, and a bit bleached in the mane--but a fine all-round horse." She brought the fictitious but tidy sum of $435
KEEP POSTED ON THE NEW ARROW SHIRTS THIS WEEK'S POST
Enjoy this week's Toot
CAN WE
KEEP OUT OF
WAR?
M
by DEMAREE BESS
TODAY the colossal poker game of European politics has a new player: Franklin D. K. and he says he'd like to seize it in h2! This new strategy keep us out of war? A noted European correspondent analyses a critical turning point in the global competition "Gambling With Power."
A
"If my son ever discovered the truth about me.."
What would be think, Johnny Kelsey wondered. He'd always been "the swellest guy in the world" to his son. Then one night Johnny got drunk and ran over a man. He knew his friendswould "fix"things, hush it up somehow. But there was one person Johnny still had to face—his own son . . . Read in your Post tonight this dramatic story of a father and son, by the author of The Late George Aley and Wickford Point.
A NEW SHORT STORY
"Beginning Now..." by J.P.Marquand
WICH KNIP Two twopeppers you offer the same job—and the same girl. In *Second Man*, you offer a triple-tender frame-up, a triple-tender frame-up.
HE COURTED HER WITH A SAND
IMAGINE MOVING A MOUNTAIN!
Rolling a giant river from side to side! Lifting an ocean liner over a 70-foot dam! When U. S. public works engineers push Nature around, they help Egyptians and Egyptians look like amateurs with Meccanos sets. Guret Garrett tells you the amazing story in *Great Works*.
AND The Great World Money
PLAY, the story of Secretary
Morgenthan and the gold-
standard crisis by Joseph Alope
and Robert Klinner...A
science fiction novel.
Enemy No. 1," by Arthur
Tran..ALSO~ short stories,
serialators, fun, Post
Scripts and cartoons. All
authors of the Post.
WHY SOME INVENTIONS MAKE MONEY...and some don't
Why did a rubber-heel improvement make millions for an obscure cobbler—and an idea for gum wrappers lose a manufacturer $6,000,000? Here are fascinating stories about dozens of inventions. Clues as to whether your gadget may be worth money. You'll find how to protect your idea. How to know if it's worth patenting. And what to do if you think "That Idea's Worth Millions."
by FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
A man and a woman eating food at a table.
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Sororities, independent halls,
and the Union building have been busy entertaining the 165 delegates to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students at dimmers, luncheons, and breakfasts, not to mention speeches and play.
The first real meal of the occasion was the luncheon Monday in the Union building. The decorations were in red and blue, K.U. colors, Red geraniums in red flower pots were placed on a blue strip of paper in the center of the table.
Miss Molly Stenberg national registrar of the LA W.S. from Wyoming, Henry Werner, dean of men, Eliz- azer were speakers on the program.
The delegates were entertained with a buffet supper at Corbain hall Monday night at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley were host and hostess. Assisting hostesses were Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Miss Carolie Duchess of the Union building, and Mrs. Alma F Brooks, social director of Corbain hall.
A breakfast of eggs and sausages and all of the et ceteras was served to the delegates this morning in the Union building.
Acacia Announces Engagement
At noon the sorority houses and the halls entertained the women at lunchnoon. Tonight dinner will be served in the Union building.
The pledges of the Acacia fraternity conceived the clever idea of announcing the engagement of one of their active members in the following manner. In the midst of their annual sweater and slack party Saturday night a baby carriage containing Erl Scott, c42, the youngest of the pledges, was wheeled into the front room. The girl's shoes were Davenport, c39, and Sallie Munson, c39, were made to wheel the carriage around while Earl gurgled and handed out cisars.
Guests at the party included
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Cathelen Beyer, c4; Ardault Cathele
3; Phyllis Faust; Marc Crier Faye,
c1unel; Faye Jean Gish, c4; Ar-
loine Goodjohn, f4; Harriet Goodjohn,
c4; Virgina Hawkinson, f3;
tahel Mildyard, c4; Olive Joggerst,
c1unel; Betty Lawson, c4; Mer
Lieight Floor, Overland Park
--groups were held at 9 o'clock this morning on orientation, pan-hellenic, rules and regulations, point activities, and union building activities.
Margaret Mary Lynch, c'4; Cerry MqQuilnick, Topeka; Burh M里斯 and Max Miesse of Marion; Sallie Munson, c'3; Elvan Oatman; LeVon Parli, Marysville; Evelyn Renty; Patry Rigs, c'42; Virginia Rizzo, c'40; Don Schulty, Lawrence; Feggie Seibel, c'ag; Agnes Skolaut, c'39; Louse Trautwein, c'4; Ray Tripp, Topeka; Marjorie VanNice, c'uncel; Barbara Whitley, c'42; and Anne Woods, c'42.
Guests for Sunday dinner at the ringlehouse were Mrs Miss Nancy harp, Topkeni Mrs Musleuse Ed. Kornberg, and Mr. Carljord, Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday; Dr. and Mrs. Walker, Topeka; Dr. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Christensen, Topeka; Werner Weber, Topeka; Jack Campbell, Topeka; Jack Cosgrove, b'39; Art Wolfe, c'39; and John Farley, T39.
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a pot-luck supper this evening at 6:30. The dinner will be held in the Parish house or in Congregational church. There will be entertainment following the supper.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity hold a tea Friday afternoon in honor of Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould. Those in the receiving line were Dr. H. Wheeler, Dr. Gould, Ms. Clar Mangidjo, and Bill Beaty, b. 39.
Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. George M. Beal, M. A. J. Mix, and Mrs. R. MPrice were assisting hostesses M. Beal, M. A. J. M mix, and Mrs. e'40; Constance Rutherford, f'42; and Mrs. Kenneth Shook were serving assistants.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma
Nu house were: D. B. Dorfcyo,
Osweng; B. Patton, ed'11; Elizabeth
Crafton, Lawrence; Norbert Annema-
tz, Harvard; Robert Carey, Pensa-
cala, Fla.; Dr. Bud Brunner,
Wamego; George Taylor, Joplin,
Mo.; Roberta Lutz, Kansas City, Mo;
Roberta Cook, fa'39; and Mr. and
Mrs. L. L Fogel, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Psi house were: Jack Hinton, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo.; Bob Sponger, Belleville; Bob McNutt, Colby; and Berne Haden, Attica.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
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Omega house were: Mrs. John Skite Lawrence, Wayne Anderson, e41 'Ray North, e41;unclear; DeFever DeFever ph39; Mr. Sara Carvallo, Janine Janine of Kansas City Mo.; Robert Brown c41; Emily Jean Miland, c42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Kappa Pi house were: Don Powell
Kansas City, Kan.; Georgia Loren
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Inabel West
Missouri; addicillin cushion; Mussel
Elizabeth Metenor; c42; and Maxime
Almerson, c40;
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house were Eugene Lane and Harley Parr, both of Topeka; and Dick Rogers, Wamego.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Alpha house for dinner were Mr. Paul Flagg, Mr. Charles Summers, Mr. Robert Benson, of Kansas City; Mist Maddie Tlegler, Walter Brahul, Stan Thomas, Don Martin, of St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheldon of San Francisco, Bob McBarnhard of San Francisco, Betty Jane Niese of Saint John's 423 and Harry Griffith of Washington, Kam.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Delvyn Case, c'42.
--groups were held at 9 o'clock this morning on orientation, pan-hellenic, rules and regulations, point activities, and union building activities.
Miller Hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8.
A.W.S. Delegates
(Continued from page one)
One hundred sixty-five delegates from 57 colleges and universities had registered for the three-day confab which began yesterday morning. The series of business meetings, dinners, and entertainment, planned by Velma Wilson, convention chairman with end to end planning, took place at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Genevive Landrift, national president of the I.A.W.S., officially greeted the delegates at the opening ceremony held in the Union yesterday noon.
Henry Werner, University adviser to men, told the delegates, "After looking around this afternoon I find
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that the first prerequisite for an office must be pruithrudite; which just goes to prove that beauty and brains do mix."
A welcome was extended to the delegates by Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, who said, "We are really very happy to have you here." The business meeting scheduled to be held in Frank Strong auditorium was changed to the lounge of the Union because of the rain. After roll call and the reading of the constitution Christine Carlson of the University of Indiana gave a report of the committee on investigations. Four committees were appointed: Invitations, Constitution and Reorganization, Nominations, and Resolutions.
Corbin hall entertained the delegates with a buffet supper last night. The Dramatics Club presented "Outward Bound in Fraser theater at 8:15 last night for the entertainment of the visitors.
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RECEIVING the show with a home set:
Mrs. Dorothy Temple, who runs a home,
has a job too. She is enjoying a cigarette—a
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a delicate fragrance in Camels that is very
appealing. "Camels taste so good," she
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939
Galloping Dominoes Walk Away With Intramural Swim; Beta Places Second
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Final Blow Up: John Burge is from St. Louis. That makes him tough to start with. Add to this the fact that
54
he is a Golden Gloves boxing champion and you have a plenty rough customer. John served his appren-
served his apprentice
bearn d
Dave Shirk last fall
and is being counted
on to fill the great
amount of work
year. Although he
isn't as big as most ends, he makes up for this by being smart and aggressive. In addition to being a football man, John is scheduled to be the matriarch of the Jayhawk varsity baseball team's pitching student team. He played last Spring and played Ban Johnson ball for Lawrence this summer.
What did we tell you about the traction team at the Texas Relays? Hargis' boys did themselves proud. Two firsts, a second, a third and a fourth are not to be sneezed at. Bird and "Beetus" of Bryan came out all in their vaulting斗 and split the first place honors with jumps of 13 feet eight inches. Bob Stoland kept his unicorn record for the first round by returning the returning team members tell us that Bob cleared six feet six, not six five as the papers said. Stoland also got a fourth in the broadjump. The distance relay队 placed second behind the great North Texas Teachers crew that had to run very close to a new world's record in the event to beat the Jayhawks. Chet Friedland pushed the 16 pound ball far out rather than he has any time this season to take third in the road breaking shot put event which was won by the Cow College's Elmer Eichner. Every meet has found the Jayhawkers improved. Watch them go.
Life for Bill Hargiss, however, is far from being all peaches and cream. He's having plenty of trouble with injuries. Captain Foy tore his leg muscle again at Texas. Foy wired up carefully and folt fine. He broke fast with the gun, but pulled up in 10 yards with a sprained muscle. Dick Driscoll did the same thing although his injury is not as bad as Foy's. How would you like to be a track coach.
The Oklahoma Sooners and Kansas State split their two game looper even this week end. The Aggs surprised the Big Six by upsetting the Sooners 6-5 in the first encounter. They staged a great five run rally in the last half of the fifth to win. In the second game, the Oklahomaans came back to win easily 6-2.
Notes on Saturday's Scrimmages
The game condition scrimmage came a
surprise to everyone . . . they
thought that Gwinwu was just going
CZ
to run the boys through a dummy workout . . . Maybe we're wrong, but that formation the Jayhawkers use in returning the kickers lot like a flying wedge . . . A nice looking bunch of
high school athletes watched the affair . . . The big ground gaining play was a lateral close behind the line that ended in a end sweep around the right side . . . Little Chester Gibbons made plenty of yards on this play and she didn't get the fry because they not pulling any of their punches. Big Bill Bunson was hitting that oline line harden . . . so was Ed Hall . . . Snugge's passing looked O.K. to this department . . . "Red" Morris is one of the more promising of the new ends, according to Publicity Man Horace Mason . . . Some guy with a movie camera up near the end of the game . . . They thought he was a spy . . . In reality he was just a Phil Pi camera hound . . . Monte Merkel couldn't be moved . . . Neither could Jay Kerns . . . Steve Renko looked good on defence . . . Frank Bukaty was lot of service . . . So did Milt Sullivan . . . "Lobel" Jenkins did the art of PainDEXter and Freddie Bosleus were handling the chains . . .
- Independent Team Wins Five Out of Eight Events to Finish 34 Points Ahead of Nearest Rival; Phi Kappa Psi Trails Beta Six Points to Take Third
By Clint Wood, c'40
Winning five of eight events and placing in two of the others, the Galloping Dominoes dominated the intramural swimming finals with 94 points, 34 more than Beta Theta Pi, their closest competitor, and 40 points ahead of Phi Kappa Psi who took third place honors.
The Dominos walked off with first, third, and fourth places in the diving; first, second, and fourth in the 50-yard breast stroke and dominated the back stroke events when Cooper swam
50 and 100-yard backstroke events in the very fast times of 31.0 and 1:04.6.
Putting on a last lap spring
"Cappie" Miller anchored the Phi
Psi 200-yard relay team to a win.
Psi 200-yard relay team to a VICTORY in a very close race with the
66
Miller
tiful turn to gain another yard on his opponent. Putting on a power sprint, Miller added another yard in the final straightway to give the Phi Paï five points in the most exciting of the day.
Nelson, Dominie breast stroke artists, had little difficulty in winning the 50-yard event and was far ahead of his nearest rival, Koelling also of the Domines and Curry, Phi Delt.
Taking advantage of a collision between Maier of the Dominies and Beta's Walton, McCaillan swam off with first place in the 100-yard dash to win. He then ran for second, winning. Maier, however, came in ahead of Walton and took second place.
Morton, Beta Theta Pi, led Knight, Phi Psi, and Domineus, to the tape in the 50-yard dash to clinch place in the place for the Betas.
Final results are as follows: Galloping Dominoes-94, Beta Theta Pi-60, Phi Kappa Fa-54, Phi Delta Theta 46, Phi Gamma Delta 41, Sinima-10, Sigma-10, Sigma-Chi. 18, Pi Kappa Apha-5, Alpha Tau Omega-3.
Summary:
Diving: Koelling, G. Dominoes,
first; Hamm, Phil Delt, second;
Gainton, G. Dominoes, third; Fried,
G. Dominoes,fourth;
300-yard Medley Relay; G. Dominoes first; Beta second; Phi Gam third. 3,076.
200-yard Relay; Phi Psi first; Phi Delt second; Time 1:534.
50-yard Back stroke: Cooper, G Dominoes, first; McCallen, Beta, second; Southern, Kappa Sig, third; Jones, Phi Psi fourth. Time 31.0.
50-yard Breast stroke: Nelson; G Dominoes, first; Koelling, G. Dominoes, second; Carry, Phi Dell, third; G. Dominoes fourth; Time 323.
100-yard Dash; McCaskill, Phi
Gam, first, Mater, G Dominos, second;
Watton, Beta, third. Time 1:044
Dominos, first; McCassin, Beta,
dominos, first; McCassin, Beta,
second; Miller, Phi, third; Spearing,
Beta; fourth. Time 1:13.7
50-yard Dash, Morton Beta, first; Knight, Phi Psi, second; Hyatt, G. Domines, third; McCaskill, Phil Gam, fourth. Time 27.5.
Loring Day, U.S.C. pole vault; is the man whom sports authorities believe will vault 15 feet. He has already cleared 14 feet. 6 inches.
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Rain Keeps Grid Men Inside
If the weather is clear this afternoon, Henry expects to continue fundamental drills and work his squad in the sand pits. Light dummy scrimmage will probably be held.
Last night's grid practice was limited to a "scull" drill in which players went over plays and discussed faults pointed out by Coach Billie. The other player presented the Kansas mentor from taking his charges outside.
The Jayhawke coach was well pleased with the showing his squint made in their game condition seri-menting. No serious injuries resulted.
Wednesday Nite
TED WEST and "SLIM"
Of Radio Station WREN
ON OUR STAGE!
Most of the winners in the Texas Relays will compete in the Kansas Relays April 22.
Wednesday Nite
Jayhawkers Perform Well In Texas Relays
- Stoland, Bird, Fricland
And Medley Relay Team
Gain Places; Foy and
Driscoll Injured
Although a hot sun was pushing the temperature up into the 90's, a strong band of Jayhawkers carried the Kansas colors high in the stand. The annual Texas Relays, their first outdoor track meet of the outdoor season.
Two Kansas took first place honors in the Austin meet, while the Jayhawk distance medley relay team finished second behind North Texas Teachers College, which was paced by the Rideout twins.
Chet Friedland, Kansas weight man, placed third in the shot put behind Elmer Hackney, Kansas State's "one-man-gam", who threw the oval 32 feet $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches to break the old Texas record of 54 feet 11½ inches, Franke of Nebraska. Friedland did not place in the discus throw.
GRANA DA
Bob Stolland was the high point man for Kansas when he tied for first place in the high jump and broad jumped himself into fourth position. The officials announced the height of Stolland's jump as 6 feet 6 inches and that he looked good in the broad jump too. Don Bird, veteran Kansas pole vaulter, came through for the Crimson and Blue to tie for first place in the pole vault with Beefus Bryan, Texas star, at the height of 13 feet 6 inches. Bryan and Bird will come face-to-face judge match here in the Kansas Relay.
The Jayhawker tracke nare pre-
paring for their dual meet with Nebraska, here, Friday afternoon.
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"ICE FOLLIES of 1939"
STARRING CRAWFORD JAMES STEWART
LEW AYRES • LEWIST WEST
MARCH OF TIME "Background for War"
Will There Be a "Mediterranean Munich"
X-TRA
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Mickey Mouse
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Thursday—3 Days Wallace Beery "SERGEAN MADDEN"
SUNDAY
The greatest of them all!
"DODGE CITY"
SUNDAY
Glenn Oatman Announces Varsity Tennis Squad
By Larry Winn, c'41
Coach Clough Oostman announced yesterday that a tennis team of six men had been chosen to represent the court. Three lettermen from last year are back again this season.
Ry Larry Winn. c'41
Harold Sinning, George Murphy,
and Kermit Franks were the three
lettermen chosen. The other three
members of the team are: Earl Rudford,
Howard Engleman, and Warren Shupe.
Oatman said that, he could not wait until the tennis tournament was completely finished to pick his not team because the racket swingsers meet the University of Wichita April 12.
For the past two weeks Oatman has been trying to conduct a tournament which would enable him to pick the Kansas team. Because of poor weather, the courts have been outplayed. Both teams matched were played off, which enabled Oatman to make the decision which was announced yesterday.
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faltered. Blaine Hibbard who defeated Bob Brockett earlier in the matches, later broke a bone in his foot and is on the injured list for the rest of the season. Charles Snyder, Kanas state high school tennis champion, entered the tournament but Oatman later discovered that Snyder was classified as a freshman. Oatman will stress conditioning and technical points for the next week in order to get his team in shape for the Wichita netmen April 12.
DICKINSON Wednesday thru Friday
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IRENE HEREY* JANET BEECKER
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Fox Newst News
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5 Days 5 Days
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SWEENET BLISS
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BOB BURNS
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BERGEN and "M*CARTHY"
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ANN GILLIS in
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TOMORROW!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1930
NUMBER 128
Politicians 'Shoot The Works
Organ Master in Recital Here--by jimmy robertson
11
Allan Bacon, organist from the College of the Pacific at Stockton,
Calif., who will be featured in Hoech auditorium tonight in a program
Allan Bacon, organist of the College of the Pacific, will present a program of well known compositions tonight in Hoch auditorium at 8:00, as a part of the University concert course. He will play numbers, of Bach, Barnes, Reiger, Handel, Ravel, Dupré, and Clodey.
Pacific Coast Organist To Give Recital Tonight
Bacon has been head of the department of organ at the College of the Pacific since 1922. He received his early instruction in organ under Rodney Saylor and Charles Gallaway, and then in the department of head of the departments of piano and organ at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. From there, he went to the College of the Pacific, where his annual series of recitals at the College auditorium have attracted attention in northern California.
He was a soloist at the Pacific
Coast Organists' Convention in 1923, and solist at the California state music teachers' convention in 1928. The conference was Bacon's third transcontinental tour.
The program will include "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor" (Bach) four choral sections, "Jesus, Joy of Man's Dearling," "The Walk to Jerusalem," "All Glory, Land, and Honor," and "Be Glad, All Ye Christian Men" (Bach); "Toccata on A Major" (Max Reger); "In E Major" (Max Reger); and "Prudels on the old 136th Psalm" (Charles Wood).
The last part of the program will consist of "Organ Concerto in F Major" (Handel); "Petite Pastorale" (Ravel); "Ave Maria Stella" (Dupont); "Girl of the Flaxen Hair" (Debusy); "Docata in Modern Style" (Bacon)
Stake Claims Early-by jimmy robertson
Dr. Canuteson Beseeches All To Check Up On Lost Articles
Everything from bathrobes to class rings have been left in the Watkins Memorial hospital, and Dr. R. I. Camaneton, director of the student health service, heartily wishes the students would claim their possessions.
"No one ever leaves anything valuable," complained Doctor Camtenese. "However there is one class ring which has been here for about eight years, and another ring was left here recently. I also have a gold music ring in my back booth, which is of no use to me."
A good bathrobe has been waiting for its owner three months. An overnight bag is pining away in the basement of the hospital. One shoe is collecting dust waiting for its master's foot. A fancy blue satin nightgown is lying forlornly on a shelf in the basement.
There are gloves, keys, school books, note books, wool skirts, pajamas, nightgowns, fountain pens, all waiting patiently.
ON THE SHIN
"The things students come for are never in the hospital and our collection of lost and strayed possessions is one of the most extensive," added Doctor Canuteso.
(Continued on page two)
Wally Wookes confides in friends that he is soon to be seen about the Campus wearing a new pair of plaid knickers. Just to get even with a guy
Beta Dan Hamilton, just returned from a Florida vacation, in peeling profession as a result of too much tropical-temp rain. Not that this has anything to do with it, but it isn't the time of the year when snakes shed their skins?
When a columnist runs out of things past to write about, he frequently tries to things future in an effort to fill space. So dearness of becoming famous as a soothsayer, He Shinaster predicts that; Theta Betty Martin will be Queen of the Relays and that she will have as her attendants, Chi Omega Virginia Beverly plus Kappa's Betty Bell. Howsome, to be more sure of mentioning at least one of the selected perhaps it is well to add that Gamma Phi Virginia Apple and Pi Phi Mary Jane McCoy are likewise potential queens.
Only 10 More Days Until Kansas Relays
X
Five - Point Platform For P.S.G.J.
★ One Plank Pledges Aid To I.S.A.; the Party Is Favoring More Business School Classrooms
Applications for Practice Teaching Are Due
A five-point platform that contains a plank promising financial aid to the Independent Student Association was announced last night by the Progressive Student Government League.
Students wishing to enter practice teaching in the fall semester of next year at Oread Training School should make application at the School of Education office, it was announced today.
Featuring the mile run with Glenn Cunningham and "Chuck" Fenske.
The party also added to their ticket by announcing the revised Junior class slate. The revision was made necessary when Frank Bukaty, ed'41, abandoned the P.S.G.L. ticket to take a candidacy on the Pachacame list.
The platform on which the P.S.G.L. will stake its political fortune is as follows:
1. Independent Student Association. PS.GL enters with hearty accord into the aim of the ISA. to provide a greater social life for independent students. PS.GL pledges itself to practical recognition of the ISA. in the form of substantial financial support from the MSC.
Students wishing to teach art or music in city schools, whether teaching at present or not, should also fill out applications. *
II. Placement Bureau PSG.L proposes to set up under the auspices of the University administration an all-university employment agency for jobs both after graduation and during summer vacation.
III. School of Business. A P.S.G.L.CL council will exert the necessary pressure on the administration to prosecute the students in classroom classrooms in Frank Strong hall.
IV. Engineering Exposition. P.S.G.L. believes wholeheartedly in the value and purposes of the Engineering Exposition. P.S.G.L. will make every effort to put it on the University budget instead of drawing the funds from the activity fee which must come from the pocket of every student whether he is interested or not.
V. Cooperative Bookstore. P.S.G. l plans for a co-op bookstore two years ago stopped just short of fruition when checked by the Board of Regents. Now that the legislature has created a new Board, P.S.G.L. has created the new Regents to permit the setting up of the cooperative bookstore.
C. S. Mullen, c39, P.S.GL. presidient candidate for the MSC., praised his party's platform by stating: "The platform which P.S.GL presents to the men of the University is one which can and will be fulfilled. Our placement bureau is sorely needed and is a timely suggestion. It can go far in helping student make contacts for temporary and permanent employment. The day of promises is past. P.S.GL has—and always will—challenge the cause of progressive student government. Our platform is a further step in this direction."
The League's candidates for junior class officers are: president, Jim Burdge, c'41; treasurer, Sidney Sklar, c'41; dance mangers, Jim Fleming, c'41, and Lee Huddleston, c'41.
Winter Sweaks Over KFKU
Chancellor - Elect--
C. J. Winter, associate professor of romance languages, spoke on "Pan-Americanism" over KFKU today in a Spanish program being given for the Pan-American celebration.
A. G. H.
Deane Waldo Malott, native Kansan, who became the first University graduate to be appointed Chancellor of his Abu Mater when the board of trustees of the university succeeded Dr. E. H. Lindley.
Welding Confab Beqins Tomorrow
W. M. B. Brady Will Give Demonstration of Atomic Hydrogen Welding
Registration for the fifth annual convention of the Welding Conference, sponsored by 10 schools of engineering and architecture, will start at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The convention will be held under the chairmanship of Dr. James A. Boshier of machine construction. No entrance fee will be charged.
Mr. W. M. B. Brady, welding specialist of the General Electric company of Chicago, will give a demonstration of welding at 8:30 a.m., tomorrow.
A convocation of the students of the School of Engineering and all the delegates of the conference will be held at 10:30 a.m. Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering, will preside, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the delegates.
Prof. W. C. McNown, head of the department of civil engineering, will preside over the meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanic; E. W. P. Smith, consulting engineer; Lincoln Electric company, Cleveland, Ohio; A. M. Kuehler, Air Force Research Laboratory, New York City; and J. A. Hall, Kansas City Structural Steel company, Kansas City, Kan., will give the speeches of this meeting.
Pro. LaMotte Grover, Manhattan and F. C. Hutchinson, chief development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, will speak at the Thursday morning meeting. They will speak on "Research in Welding" and "Unionmetal Process" respectively.
Thursday at 7 p.m the delegates will be entertained at a dinner in the Memorial Union building. It is being given by the Kansas City section of the American Welding Society. The dinner is in honor of K. L. Hansen, Milwaukee, Wis. At 9 a.m. Friday there will be three demonstrations: Are welding as an industrial tool, flame harden-
Goldfishers Announces A Platform
(Continued on page three)
- Ramsey Faction Hits at Free Passes for Members Of M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.; He Would Import Girls
Goldfish Bam Ramsay, who last week started Hill politicians, by announcing his candidacy for president, told CNN today made public his platform
Ramsey said he might consider the offer of Jim Robertson, c'40 Kanian columnist, to become a Goldfish candidate for college representative. Ramsey said, "I don't mind it." Robertson through the mire with me.
The Goldfish platform:
1. Abolition of passes for all political deadheads including MSC, and W.S.G.A. members. This would give the varivari dances a chance to surprise everyone, and give the dance manager a chance to bring in some big name bards.
2. Better parking facilities on the campus.
3. Keep Kansas girls in Kansas and import a few if possible.
4. Extension of closing hours for University women to give them a chance to compete against non-coeds.
5. Support any activity which would bring favorable publicity to the University. If our football teams lose in a game, our games maybe our goldfish can.
6. No house to house cavanvassing during the campaign. This will save both the student's and my manager's time.
Ramsay explained the first plank of his platform. "Apparently my opponents were afraid to come out for the abolition of passes for purely selfish reasons," he said. "Personally I think Hill dances could be successful if some of the politicians would think about the student body a little more, and their own bodies little less."
Ramsay, a former magician, promises to pull a few fast ones before the campaign is over. He has even promised to put on a display of his magical prowess for his friends at the Granada theater.
Dies Committee To Get Dope
Topeka, April 11 — (UP) — The State Board of Regents announced today that it had decided to comply with a request of the state legislature and turn over to the Dies committee all the evidence it gathered in its investigation of Communist at the University of Kansas.
The request by the legislature was in the form of a resolution. The investigation by the regents was started after the death in Spain of Doh Henry of Dodge City, Kansas, a student at Harvard College, because interested in Communism while at school and went to Spain to fight for the Loyalist cause.
The Dies committee is a speci
congressional committee appointe
to investigate un-American activi
ties throughout the country.
Waive Phelps Hearing
Attorneys for Raymond Phelp waived preliminary hearing which was scheduled today. Phepls, who is charged with manhalaughter, will go on trial in the district court here during the May term.
Rising Sun Group Names 30 Men On Election Slate
- FLOYD Kelly, Pachacamac President, Says Men Were 'Carefully Selected'; the Organization Adds a Point to Platform Previously Made Public; Details Now Complete
Preyer's Sonata Wins First Place
★ Takes Top Honors in National Federation of Music Clubs Contest
The Pachacamac party completed the details of its campaign program with the announcement today of a ticket to support John Oakson, c'40, their presidential candidate for the Men's Student Council.
Prot. Carl A. Preyer, head of the piano department in the School of Fine Arts, received word this morning that his "Sonata in E Flat Major" which he composed last summer at his cottage in Green Mountain Falls, Colo., was awarded first place in the national contest sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Judges for the compositions were: Aaron Copland, Howard Barlow Charles Haubiel, and Modesto Altoe
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, chairman of the legislative committee of the Federation, wrote the letter advising Professor Preyer of the award. Mrs. Kelley, with her husband, Edgar Stillman Kelley, were guests at the University last spring when the Lawrence Choral Union presented Mr. Kelley's "Pilgrim's Progress" in Hoch Auditorium.
It is expected that the composition will be played over the radio networks in the near future and some sort of monetary award made. Winning contests is not new to Professor Preyer. In 1932 he won the State Federation of Music Clubs and was subsequently submitted. Before that he had won several state and national composer's contests.
Professor Preyer will retire this year as head of the piano department which he has headed for 46 years. On July 28, the professor will be 76 years. He was born in Germany in 1863. Studying at the Stuttgart Conservatory of Music and later under Doctor Navratil of Vienna, he came to America at the age of 24 and began his musical career at Baker University at Baldwin, later coming to the University.
Named in Vice Probe, Kills Self
Earrington, Ill., April 12—(UP) AUTHORITIES believed today that William Humbracht, 41, an ex-convict who committed suicide last night, ended his life to avoid prosecution in an investigation of vice conditions at the University of Illinois.
He was indicted only last Satur day by a federal grand jury at Champaign, home of the university, on a Mann Act charge. He also was under indictment with five other persons in a county investigation resulting from the slaying of a University sophomore Feb. 16.
Malott Visit Is Conversation Topic
Mount Oread today buzzed with talk about Demo Waldo Malott, 21, Chancellor-elect. Corridor conversation and between class gossip fell into two 'classifications, depending on the speakers were men or women.
When men got together, the new Chancellor also was the important topic but there was a touch of envy in the voices of Campus Romeo.
In the words of the coeds there w:s. a note of excitement for the tall, handsome successor to Chancellor E. H. Lindley very definitely can cause feminine hearts to flutter at a glance. And while it spread the news that youthful Professor Mallet is happily married and the father of three children.
It might seem, then, that the student impression of Deane Malott is entirely visual. That is true because only a few had the opportunity of meeting the University's new ad-journalist, two more caught a glimmer of him.
Chancellor-elect Malott's visit was brief. A heavy schedule of appearances in Topoku, Lawrence and Harvey, and a visit to Harvard professor only an hour on
the Campus. And he had a day's work to do.
First of all there were introductions to members of the faculty. Some of the University professors who crowded into the Graduate School office for the reception had Malot in their classes when he was a student here. Others were cacatesm.
Professor Malott was accompanied by an official party including members of the Board of Regents and of the Alumni association committee which co-operated in the search for a new Chancellor.
When greetings had been exchanged all around, Connell Linderd stepped forward to welcome his successor. The group then moved into Dr. Linderd's office. Here photographs took command. Chancellor-designate Molt posed with Doctor Lindley. He posed with anuml. He posed with members of the Board of Regents. Flash appeared.
Where the picture friends left off, reporters began. Professor Mahlot sat at a long table with the news-papermen. He said he didn't know
(Continued on page three)
The Rising Sun ticket, including Oakson, is composed of 15 fraternity men and 15 independent students. It is as follows:
District I  (Law, Me
Graduate Schools; Edmu
40, George Wise, munc
Browne, gr.
District II (Business, life Ai,
Pharmacy and Education Schools):
Bruce Voran, b'40, Emmet Park, c-
41, Frank (Buck) Bukaty, ed 41,
Dougland Tarbat, fa '40
District III (Engineering School):
George Nafe, e40, Ray Napier, e40, Bob Wilkins, e40, Edward Sheley, e40
District IV (College): Louis "Red" Thompson, c41, Ray Burycell, c41, Earl Romy, c41, Oral Bilye c41, Walter Meinering, c40, Sammy Siems, c40, David Whitney, c42, Jim Brockett c40.
Sophomore class: president, Max Howard, c42; treasurer, Paul Wise, c42; dance manager, Jim Miller, c42, Richard Gheeen, ph42.
Senior class officers: president, Henry "Hank" Schwaller; b'40 treasurer, Eldreth Cadwalader; c'40 Junior class: president, Manthy "Hunk" Hillner; c'41 treasurer, Roger Montgomery; c'41 dance manager, John Laidig; c'41 dance manager, John Bronson, c'41
To their platform, announced before Easter vacation the Pachacamas party have added a point to the plank that proposes to publicize the University. They propose an All-School Feld Day that will bring outstanding students of the state here to be entertained for one day. This will include not only athletes but also those outstanding in music and scholarship and any other field of education, party leaders said.
"Pachacamac presents this slate of candidates as a challenge to any similar group, either past or future. We have carefully selected and chosen these men and feel confident we are intrusting student government this year into the most cappable group in the nation." I40, president of Pachacamac said in announcing the party's candidates.
Engineering Class Visits Oil Fields
The' junior class of the petroleum engineering department of the University, under the direction of Dr. E. A. Stephenson, took a trip, durc vacation, to inspect the oil and gas fields of west-central Kansas.
One of the companies aiding the students was the International Gophysical Institution of which Dr. Jakowsky, a university graduate, is president. Frank Liscum, e'38, and Lyman Terry, e'38, who are now employed by that concern, helped the class with echo-meter tests which were to determine the productivity of certain oil wells.
Other companies which assisted he class was the Northern Natural Gas company, the Indian Territory Illuminating company, and the Gulf Oil corporation. U. S. Bureau of dines also cooperated.
The class ended their trip by visiting the salt water disposal plant of the Gulf Oil corporation. The party was taken through the corporation laboratory, warehouse, and field offices where it was able to view the central plants of oil and gas field development work.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 1939
Kansan Comment
University Alumnus To Be Chancellor
In the appointment of Deane Malott to the Chancellorship of the University, the Board of Regents bestows upon a distinguished graduate the highest honor his Alma Mater has to give. With congratulations are in order for Deane Malott, regrets must be expressed again that beloved Chancellor Lindley is leaving the administrative service of the University.
It will be a difficult task to succeed an outstanding educator as E. H. Lindley has shown himself to be throughout his 19 years on Mount Oread. But Deane Malott is a Kansas boy, a University man and a Harvard professor. With that background, and with the co-operation and help he will receive from a capable faculty and administration, Deane Malott in his new position will bring added honors to himself and to the University.
To the Board of Regents should go the praise of all Kansas citizens. Charged with a difficult task—one that carried heavy responsibility—the Regents conducted a moriforous search. They would not be hurried. They investigated scores of candidates, interviewed dozens. They gathered every available scam of information.
And with the aid of faculty and alumni groups—both of which coogenerated wholeheartedly, the Regents have made a choice in which the state, the University and the student body place the utmost confidence.
Welcome. Dean Malott.
Responsibilities--
Here or Abroad?
"No country with such economic power (as the United States) can avoid international political responsibilities." This empty trump is from the pen of Dorothy Thompson, columnist.
What, actually, are the responsibilities of this country to the world? Must we help the powers police the world; must we preserve universal peace at any cost; must we boycott the "bad" nations and help the "good" nations; must we act as judges of the world and deliver justice—if we can decide exactly what it is—to all?
Reforming the world for international justice and peace sounds good, but international justice and peace cannot be obtained until the other nations desire to attain it—and right now one cannot say that the other countries have shown much desire for attaining it.
If one scans calmly the nations of the world and considers their actions apart from their professed creds, he finds their actions determined not by noble thoughts and actions toward their brother men—not by their "international political responsibilities"—but by their own national interests.
The United States, it is presumed, could continue on its economic campaign and perhaps even start a military campaign to bring the dove of peace to the world, but after all, has not Hitler beat us to it? It Hitler is possibly the greatest peace-lover of the day; he claims that he desires to unify Europe in order that there may be no more war.
Idealism dies hard. If the same self-centered policy as practiced by the other nations is suggested for the United States, it is called cowardly and selfish. Such a policy is admittedly cowardly and selfish, but it seems to be the only remaining rational policy. It is useless in the world of today to be heroic and idealistic. The Spanish Loyalists tried it. The United States would put up a better fight than they, but even such a policy would be foredoomed to failure because of lack of international support. The only realistic policy in the chaotic, unorganized world of today, it seems, is to be "cowardly" and "selfish."
The United States may not be able to avoid international political responsibilities—but in the present world the main responsibilities of the United States must be to the forty-eight states and territories within her natural boundaries.
Man Progresses Some in Safety
A glance at the headlines of the average daily paper assures one that the world of today has progressed beyond the place where man can control his own inventions. That point is driven home by the alarming number of traffic-accident death accounts that appear in the newspaper. The extended drive that has been in progress in many American cities under the sponsorship of the National Safety Council seems to have had only a minor effect on the national total of traffic deaths.
But more thorough investigations of the traffic deaths than those recorded by reporters shows a gratifying decrease since the drive was started. For sixteen consecutive months, the number of persons killed in the United States by traffic accidents has decreased steadily. The
first two months of this year had the lowest rate of traffic fatalities since January and February of 1933.
Statistics also show that the cities from 250,000 to 500,000 population have made the biggest advances in cutting down the number of traffic deaths. The traffic of these cities did not seem to require as careful planning as the larger cities. As a result, safety campaigns of the cities from 250,000 to 500,000 population were usually spasmoid—resulting in little permanent value to city safety.
This condition contributed much to the alarming total of traffic deaths in 1933. Since these cities have been co-operating with the National Safety Council in hiring safety managers and conducting serious, sustained traffic campaigns, the number of lives lost each year due to laxness in traffic laws, has been reduced.
Perhaps this remarkable record in traffic death decreases over the last sixteen months indicates that Americans are at least adjusting their driving speed to city regulations. Whether this is true or not, the National Safety Council deserves recognition for its constructive work.
Goldfish Swallowers
Rate Above Whangdoodles
(The following editorial deserves reprinting from the Financial Gazette, although does not address any specific issue.)
Kansas University has the live goldfish eating championship of the United States. Last week a KU. undergraduate, at a public demonstration, swallowed 50 live goldfish and took the rag off the bush that had been waving proudly before Harvard.
It is odd that such tomfoilery should come from our colleges. It emphasizes the need of two kinds of colleges in this country, one for students who want to know something, and one for exhibitionists, show-offs, smarties, nit-wits, rah-rah boys, Joe College addicts and well-placed economic cake-eaters.
As we sit here in our somber monastic cell, grieving over the evils of this world and particularly the unholy-whop-to-do of American higher education, the spectacle of that goldfish-swaller rises before us and leaves us with a gentle, yearning nostalgia for a big, bottle-shaped, brass-lunged, brainless football player, in sad contrast and gloomy comparison. As between a goldfish-swaller and a stadium gladiator, we should the kiss of our approval right on the smacker of the gladiator. Yet dear heaven knows he is the lowest form of education life above the extinct whangdooide.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, April 12, 1939 No. 128
Notice that data on Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., on date of
season, is午12:30 p.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--like that I'd enjoy digging some of grandpaw's kilts out of the moth balls.
ASME. A meeting of the ASME will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Professor E. D. Hay will give an illustrated lecture on machine design and power plant design—Hal Waltler, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House Friday evening, April 14 at 7 o'clock. Work on the story of the original moving picture will be completed, in order that actual filming may be begun Sunday. Anyone interested is invited to come—Marion Wiley, Charles Yewmans, Co-char-
FLYING CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Flying Club in 110 Marvin Hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. All members please be present—Betty Smith, Secretary.
FESHIMAN Y.M.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the staff and board in the mounia's客厅 of the Union Building. Mr Charles Schwibo, secretary, will lead the discussion. All freshmen are urged to come...Lloyd Eldes.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the Council of the Independent Student Association at 7 o'clock this evening in the Union building—Ruth Warren, Secretary.
FRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to do practice teaching next fall in Oread Training School or in art or music in the city schools will apply online for the Education office, 46 Fraser, at once: R. A. Schwinger.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at Watkins hospital from 2 to 5 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with students on personal problems. Appointments must be made through the hospital office.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The party scheduled for Friday was definitely postponed — Zen in Flower, Peterson.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION The Student Correspondents' Commission will hold a meeting Monday, April 17, in 102 Journalism Building. A principal speaker, Velma Wilson, Chairman.
RED CROSS PRE-TRAINING SCHOOL The Red Cross Pre-Training School will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in 202 Robinson gymnasium—Herbert G Allhain.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a swimming meeting at 8:35 this evening - Mary Learnard.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
National Advertising Service. Inc.
College Publishers Representing
262 ADMISSION BAY, NEW YORK N.Y.
CITYHOUSE BOOK, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCisco
Subscriptions 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 September 17, 1971, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
Coed Conclave Brings Beauty. Brains to Oread
By Mary Jane Sigler, *c* 39
No one can say that the University is a dull place. Something is always doing besides run of the mill stuff. This week tongues are buzzing about the newly appointed chancellor, and last week we were hosts to four conventions.
The Independent Students Association convention, held from March 30 to April 1, was largely a man's show, for the male delegates were overwhelmingly in the majority. But the women had the I.A.W.S convention entirely to themselves. They attended the W.S.G.A. President-elect Velma Wilson, and their assistants managed it expertly.
Last of these conventions was the conference of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, which brought 165 attractive coeds to Mount Oread for three days. The women were from 57 schools, and every one is a leader on her campus.
There was probably more beauty plus brains in one of the conference meetings that has been assembled in that many square feet on Mount Oread in many a day. A large percentage of the delegates were well-educated, swell girls, too—just ask any member of an organized girls house that " slept" some of the delegates—even if some of them didn't know the most graceful way to descend from the top of a double-decker bed.
The coeds in California and Washington wear anklets and disprove saddle shoes, pert hair bows, and gay scarves, too. And cramming, bulling, and apple polishing are frequently indulged in. Not to
Girls are pretty much the same no matter where they hail from. The writer learned this from talking informally with Baiye Rie Stone, president of the AWS, at the College of Applied Medra Williams, president-elect of the women's group at Washington State College at Pullman.
Coeds Don't Differ Much
On the Shin -like that I'd enjoy digging some of grandpaw's kilts out of the moth balls.
(Continued from page one)
Time magazine's two-column account of the goldfish gulping epidemic doesn't say so much as mention its不易察觉. Oh also transit gloria mundra!
Unclassified information: Girls elected to Mortar Board don't have to keep closing hours but are given more time and powers to come and go as they please.
That name Mortar Board has always worried me just a little. It sounds more like an appellation for a auxiliary of a brick-layers union.
Sigma Chiarence Neal took part in a radio broadcast while holidaying in Kansas City last week, the program eminating from a north side courtroom. For the sum of 10 dollars he received from the judge and several thousand listeners just why and how he happened to be traveling 42 m.p.h.
We do not intend to cry into our typewriter about the fate of either Albania or Tom Pempergast. They will have to shift for themselves. It serves them right for getting into trouble. The Konan can't be published.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
The more we think about it the more certain we are that the way Franchot Tone treated John Crawford is positively un-American.
The St. Mary's Star refers to one of the young men of that city who made good as a writer and a consum- mate wordster."
"The gentleman who wrote 'T'm Lucky, You're lucky to Be living in the U.S.A.' is indeed Right. In any other country he would be lynched if he attempted to thrust such a man as the people under the name 'f' music.
Students who have followed the work of the University of Wichita players during their annual visit here will be interested to know that the young actress named Reisier who has won so much acclaim here in other years will be back again playing in the lead "In Stage"
mention the more pleasant open houses, serenades, and moonlight nights.
The College of the Pacific is the oldest college west of the Mississippi. Betty Rae proudly asserted it was founded in San Jose in the late 1840s but eleven years ago the school was moved to Stockton.
The council members of Pacific A.W.S. own and operate the "Cub House," a sandwich-soda-coke joint where the students hang out. The Cub House is a profitable enterprise, according to Betty Rae.
The biggest social event of the year at Pacific is the Mardi Gras costume ball. This year Horace Heidt's orchestra set the pace for the fun-makers, which is doing well for a college of 120 students.
Cougar Matches Jayhawk
the A.W.S. at Washington State College, which Nedra Williams will head next year, is organized differently than our W.S.G.A. The president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elected by the student body, but the other council members are the presidents of other women's organizations. The most important events to be sponsored by the A.W.S. this year will be the annual May Day festival, and an address by Ruth Bryan Owen, American stateswoman.
The cougar ("a large quadruped of the cat family"—Welater) is to Washington State what the Jayhawk is to the University. When Butch, the cougar, died a few years ago there was much weeping and wailing. Then last year, at a basketball game, the Governor of Washington presented the school with a new cougar in an elaborate ceremony. Butch II is kept in a little house on the campus and his wants are attended to by the members of an honorary fraternity.
Both Nedra and Betty Race thought Kansans were extremely friendly, and they agreed that the Ored was indeed a hill with a view.
Twenty-six Haskell Boys To Attend New York Fai
Twenty-six Indian boys from Haskell Institute have been selected to make up an Indian guard of honor that will leave for the New York World's Fair in a few days, it was announced yesterday by the Institute. The boys will be under the command of Capt. James Lansing.
Rigid physical examinations and tests in horsemanship were given the boys before selections were made. Members of the group that will make the trip are from Troup I of the National Guard unit at Haskell and from the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma.
Dickinson Guests Preview 'Alexander Graham Bell'
A group of students and town-
people attended a special promirei-
show yesterday afternoon of
March 12. As guests at the Dickinson theater.
The film is a dramatic account of the life of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, and tells the story of the eventful years of the young man's life when he was working on his famous invention.
Dam Amele plays the part of the inventor, Loretto Young is his wife, and Henry Fonda, the friend who works with him on the invention.
The University has granted a bachelor of science degree in education to Anna Janvie Fink, c'uncl., and Marie Wright.
Teacher's Diploma and A. B. Given
The University teacher's diploma has also been awarded to Loren Wesenley Ackerman, c©39; Anna Jamavie Fink, c©39; Saran Manga Glenen, c©39; Caroline Smith, c©39; Mary Louise Cairy, c©39; Geral Dean Sutton, c©39; and Marie Wright
WREN Promotes K.U. Grad
Vrl Berlat, University graduate,
has been promoted from program
manager of WREN broadcasting
and has become a distant manager of the radio station.
Bratton, who was graduated in 1934 with a bachelor of music degree, will be in complete charge of the station during the absence of Vernon Smith, manager of WREN and KOWH in Omaha.
Terry Takes Geophysics Position
Lyman Terry, Epialon, national geology faculty, recently withdrew from school to accept a position with the International Geophysics Corporation.
Walker Jesseyn, gr, was elected to succeed him. Other chapter officers are: John Ewers, gr, vice-president, Brown, Crown, *q* 40, secretary-treasurer.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-in account of Mt. Oread Society
M
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Notes on Easter vacation and after:
First of all, who didn't go home to rest? Second, who did rest? Third, who did rest? Then he did when vacation began?
Between eating marshmallows Easter eggs, jellybeans, and going shopping for three whole days in a row, most students would take school any time. It may be hard to keep awake in class, after all that's only mental; to follow one's own plan can be difficult of a frenzied Easter shopping crowd makes one feel like the neurotic rat in the psychology lab picture show
Anyway most of the "Hilloppers" will probably be back in shape by the weekend, when the spring parties will really start in earnest.
The Theta Taus are having one Friday while the Kappa Sigs and Gamma Fids will stage theirs Saturday. Every weekend from now will be a weekend of parties some formal, some informal.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bourassa,
of Topека, announce the engagement of their daughter Philomele,
c3S), to Thomas R. Hood, m39, son of Prof. and Mrs. George Hood, of Lawrence.
Miss Marcia Davis of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. G. M. Simonon of Piedmont Calif., international vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, will be in town Monday for house Wednesday and Thursday.
The joint Y.M. and Y.W. advisory boards and cabinets will have breakfast together at the Colonial tea room Sunday morning at 7:30. An installation service in the chapel Congregational church will follow.
Iris McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McDonald, Chapman, annuanced her engagement to Wendy. She also gave a tea given by her mother, April 8.
Margaret Ann Slentz, ed'sp, announced her coming marriage to Homer Livingston, Great Bend, at
Student Learns How Not to Watch Arc Welding
Miss McDonald was president of Sigma Eta Chi and treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi when she was enrolled in the College. For the past two years she has taught journalism and English at Harper.
WANT ADS
Harry Bronson, c'41, allowed his curiosity to get the best of him during Easter vacation and as a result is temporarily blind. He watched an electric weder for 15 minutes and learned all about welding. The main thing he learned about welding is not to watch it without glasses. Bronson said in a statement that are welding is a very interesting profession.
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The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "I'm From Missouri!" starring Bob Burns and Gladys George. Larry Blair, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
The current attraction at the Gr
nada theater is "Dodge City," starring Errol Flym and Olivia DeHavil.
Ill. Clem Fairchild, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Dodge City," starring Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. Doris Winzer, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "I'm From Missouri" starting Bob Burns and Gladys George, Alice Winston, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
a tea given by her mother, Mrs. C Slentz, April 9.
Miss Lucie Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffith, Laguna Calif., formerly of Lawrence, announced her marriage to Gates Burrughus, Laguna Beach. The weddin- took place April 4 at Yuma Ariz.
Mrs. Burroughs attended K. U. where she was a member of Pi Betta Phi. She has been teaching arts and the Junior College in Santa Ana, Calif.
， ， ，
Mr. Burroughs is an architect in Laguna Beach.
--a student recital program of piano, voice and violin, will be presented tomorrow night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Students taking part are: Marshall Butler, fa4; 24; Rhodes Rhodes, fa4; 31; Baruch Burdinger, fa4; 37; Warren Ben Wilson, fa39; Edna Givers, fa4; Vincent Bleecker, fa'un; Arnold Lye, fa'un; and Agnes Betty Strachan, fa42.
Sigma Kappa announces the following officers. Social chairman Louise Rousse, ed 40; rush captain Margaret Hogan, ed 50; and critic Margaret Hogan, c'41
Fhi Gamma Delta entertained the following guests at their "Slack and Sweater" party Monday:
Sura Fair, c'une; Diana Irvine,
c'42; Frances Hurd, f'41; Mary Ann
Dillon, c'41; Heilen Zimmerman,
c'44; Virginia Lee Steewes, c'39;
Betty Blue, c'42; Mary Alice Living-
ston, c'39; Shirley Maupin, c'42;
Elizabeth Carruth, c'39; Elizabeth
Denius, c'44; uncle; Leone Hoffmann,
c'40; Louise Bowen, c'38; Jean Eg-
bert, c'42; Dom Hughes, fa'uml;
Lesta Lou Welsh, c'41; Anna Cot-
clun; Helen Johnson, c'41.
Mary Ann Cook, f4; Beth Young,
'cuncl; Ann Murray, f4; Jean Sunderland, fa 42; Nancy Carey,
'cmc2; Mary McCrosskey, f4; Jean Robertson, ca 41; Jean Fees, c4;
Better Blake, ca 41; Betty Muchnic, c4;
uncelr; Muriel Henry, c4; Beth Dodge, fdge 4; Suzanne Adair, c4;
Jane Robinson, c4; Betty Bell, c4;
uncelr; Tidie Fowler, c4; Virginia Appel, c4; Miriam Whiford, c4;
Jean Denelan, c4; Jeans Andererson, c4; Mary Louis Kananga,
'cuncl; Iripen Fightley, Jean Dodge, Iriphen Fightley, Jean Dodge, Iriphen Fightley, Ruth Clickner, uncelr; Mary Arts, Edgerton, c4; Bety Wetty, c4; Elmore Shockley, c4; Susan Henderson, c4; Jeanne Wedell, f4; Carolyn Green, c4; and Phyllis Wetheril, c39.
Faculty guests were;
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau; Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Maud Ellott, and C. A. Thomas.
Clyde Smith's orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Dean Raymond Schwegler To Speak in Kansas City
Haskell Institute's commencement speaker will be Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., one of the most outstanding Indian women of this country, it was announced today by G. Warren Spaulding, acting superintendent.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will be the baccalaureate speaker. Baccalaureate will be held Sunday, May 21, with commencement exercises the following Monday, May 22.
"Mrs. Lawson has achieved a considerable degree of prominence with the white as well as the Indian race," Spaulding said. Active in the Federation of Women's Clubs she served as president of the Oklahoma federation from 1917 to 1919. She is a member of the national women's commission on the Will Rogers Memorial Commission. During the World War she was chairman of the women's commission of the Council of National Defense. She is at the present time a member of the board of regents of Oklahoma College for Women.
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Schiller Shore, Warden of Potter's Lake,' has many hobbies and one of them is flying.
Mrs. Shore knew about most of the eccentric's hobbies but she didn't know about the flying—not until last Sunday. At that time Schiller took her to the airport under the pretense of having two free discs for a ride. On arriving at the airport, she was surprised by a plaing that he had been taking lessons for some time, and took off or a ride.
Convinced that her "problem child" could fly, Mrs. Shore went for a ride herself—but not with Schiller.
Fine Arts Students Recital Thursday
Other piano solos by Winifred Hill and Agnes Betty Stracman will be "An Old Stage-coach on the Road" (Kathleen L. Kavanagh) and "Rhupseydo P.4 (Liszt)."
Marshall Butler will play "Organ Prelude in G minor" (Bach-Silott) on the piano. Rudolph Rhodes will sing "The Bell Man" (Forsyth) and "Take Joy Home" (Bassett). Warren Wilson will sing "Blue Are Her Eyes" (Watts) and "Since You Went Away" (Johnson).
An ensemble of Edna Givens, violin, Vincent Blecker, violin, and Arnold Lynch,钢琴, will play "Concerts in D minor" (Bach).
Senior Employment Group Discusses Problems
How many employment guidance speakers to choose, what type of speakers should be chosen, and where to select the lecturers, were offered for the summer employment committee when it met Monday in the alumni office.
John Litter, c 39, is chairman of the committee of alumni, faculty, and students. Members of the committee are Jeanne Youngman, c 39; Alam Sleeper, c 39; Dolph Simons, alumnus, Lawrence; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Dean Stockton, School of Business; and Dean Werner, men's student adviser.
Welding Confab
Electrodes, pipe line welding and hard surfacing will be the demonstrations of the meeting at 1:30 Friday afternoon. The chairman will be the founder of the Kansas City division of the Linde Air Products company.
(Continued from page one)
ing, and fabrication of monel, nickel and inconel. This meeting will be presided over by C. A. Woodman, Kansas City, Mo.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Dodge City — Melting Pot of Adventurers, Settlers, Gummen — Browning Capital of Cattle, Cash and Killers!
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C.S.E.P. Payroll Down in March
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Working a total of 15,303 hours last month, to average a salary of $12 each, CSEP students returned to institutions with many hours to make up.
The payroll, which included 388 students, was slightly smaller than the preceding month. With a minimum wage of 30 cents an hour for undergraduates and 40 cents for graduate students, a car loan was earned a total of $5,325.65 this月.
This year the University received a grant of approximately $20,000 to provide work for students. The amount was $7,000 less than was received in 1986—the biggest year since the National Youth Administration.
Official sanctions for the continuance of CSEP next year have not been received from Washington, D.C., but most of the colleges and universities are assuming that it will not be dropped. The extent of the program will depend on the appropriations that congress will grant it.
SATURDAY
The University has the largest appropriation in the state, with Kansas State College running a close second. It is the only school having a full-time office force for CSEP administration.
The National Committee sets the yearly appropriation according to their survey, approximately 9 per cent of the students in the universities and colleges are entirely or partially self supporting.
DEANNA DURBIN
DEANNA DURBIN
"3 SMART GIRLS
GROW UP"
Using 1936 as the base year for all schools, 9.3 per cent of the number of students between the ages of 16 and 25, carrying three-fourths of the normal schedule, and matriculating at the school on Oct. 1, 1936, are eligible or in need of financial aid. The number arrived at governs the amount of the appropriation for each school.
Graduate Pianist Heard in Recital
A large audience heard Janet Coulson, gr. a member of the piano faculty at Lindenwood College, present her master of music recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall last night.
Miss Coulson, who has been a music teacher for several years, returned to give a program containing many well-known compositions. It consisted of "Sonata," Op. 110 (Bee-thoven); the "Symphonic Eyes" (Schumann); "Prelude in G Sharp Minor" (Rachmaninoff); "Toccata" (Ravel); a number from Dohanyn's "Winterreise" called "Sphere Music"; and a Spanish selection from Infante entitled "Sevillana."
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Y.M.-Y.W. Commission To Hear Regional Secretary
All freshman members are asked to attend. Bill Miller, fe'42, will preside.
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Charles Schwiese, Rocky Mountain regional secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and associate director of the Y.M.-Y.W. Eater Seminar, will speak before the Freshman Commission of the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7 p.m. His topic will be "Are You Sure Religion Does Not Concern You?" All freshman members are asked
Malott Visits
whether his major subject at the University had been economics or journalism. He said he had no education. He said it didn't matter. There was me for that later.
Then he turned the tables on his questioners and asked, "Are the Betta's still a terrible gang?"
CARTER'S SUPER SERVICE
(Continued from page one)
The new Chancellor's height and
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1000 Mass. Phone: 1300
"I didn't participate in athletics"
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besides getting my head cracked."
Mrs. Malott, a graduate of the University of California, has never been in Lawrence, he said. The family would move to Lawrence sometime after Harvard classwork ends, about June 22.
All things considered—the weather, the shortage of time, the fact most students didn't know of his visit—the University welcome was hearty. Student comment invariably was favorable.
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Several professors on the advisory committee beamed a "he was one of my pupils" look when Dean Clements came back to his alma mater, came back to his alma mate.
as Chancellor - elect. Chancellor Lindley, who started his term on Mount Oread the year before Maloft was graduated, found a common topic of conversation with his successor along fishing lines.
But none of the group of welcomers was more smiling cordial, humpier or enthusiasm than Desne Waldo Malott himself.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
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PAGE FOUR
(2) 4. (1) $a = \frac{1}{3}, b = -\frac{1}{3}$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1939
Kansas Upsets Nebraska Cindermen 71-59; Hargiss Points to Kansas Relays
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Around about Christmas of next year there's going to be plenty of basketball flying around this part of the country. Dr. Allen, who re-
PETER SMITH
DR. GALLEM just betroth the holidays and the Texas series right after vacation—all to be played in Lawrence—and you have a mighty fine non-conference schedule. The other non-conference team against Oklahoma A. & M., and against Oklahoma with Illinois, Dr. Alman had been invited to play a clinic game at Urbana, but he will not take the dojawker squad unless he gives a guarantee of a return game in Lawrence later in the season. Another invitation received by Kansas is to participate in a double header at Indianaapolis with Purdue, Indiana and Butter U.
Aside from lining up games, the illustrious Doctor had his hands full on his trip. He speaks enthusiastically of the new curved backboards and chain netting. The new backboards, says "Pogh," will greatly increase banking area and the chain netting will prevent shots from spinning away toward the sidelines and hold up play while the officials chase it. He also is promoting the new 12 foot backbats.
And then too, you might be interested in knowing that the Jayhawks start Spring basketball practice Sunday following the Kansas Relays.
Notes on the Nebraska Dual Meet:
First indication of Kansas victory
come when Chet Friedland won the
chair from the birdbath, favored Mills.
Ray Harris and Ernie Knime came home one-two in the Mile without any trouble Paul Masonon won the hinder bumps and Glenn Foy romped home in second place on the road to the result
PETER LYNCH
Masoner
by almost two feet clearing 13 feet four inches . . . Stolland didn't even have to take his sweat clothes off in the high jump . . . Ray Harris alum broke the meet's two mile record when he ran home all alone . . . Bill Greene helped the Crimson and Blue out plenty by taking seconds in both baths . . . Both were in poor shape but managed to take first and third in the javelin . . . P.S.: Kansas won 71-59 . . .
We thought you might like to know: Emporia Teachers took Butler U. 81-50 . . . Topeka High swamped Emporia 107-24 . . . Wichita East repeated in the Sterling Ribals as class A champions . . . Mr. Hops dethroned Kiowa for the B crown . . . The fight between Wichita East and Topeka in the Kansas Rebels is going to be a classic . . .
We see by the papers that the Missouri-Nutre Dame-Wisconsin triangular meet has been called off because the Missouri boys simply couldn't compete against the negro on the Wisconsin team. We wonder if they don't know that the Civil War is over in Columbia, and Americans condemn Nazi Germany for its treatment of Jews! Tsk, tsk.
Odds and Ends from the Sports Basket. Bill Hargiss will take J. R. Jones and Dick Overfield, freshman stars, to the National A.U.E meet in Lincoln, on July 4. . There is a strong possibility that both regional and regional will be held in Kansas City next winter . . . Oklahoma and Missouri will play both in Madison Square Garden next season. . . .
BASEBALL-shanks (4), Time 16:12.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
Masoner (K); second, G. Foy (K);
third, Worder (N). Time: 16:1.
The Joshawkers will make their first home performance April 24 when they meet Rock堡 College, where they will be with the Cyclones, April 28.
- Don Bird Vaults 13 Feet 4 Inches to Break Meet Record Held by Ray Noble; Chet Friedland Wins Shot Put From Mills and Wibbels to Pace Hawkwaters
By Larry Winn, c'41
While the University students were enjoying an Easter vacation, the Jahywaker track team was upsetting the dope by defeating the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 72 to 59, in a dual track and field meet. The meet was held here last Friday afternoon.
Onlv one record was broken when Don Bird, Jayhawker
Only one record is vaulter, soared 13 feet 4 inches to break the meet record of 13 feet 3-4 inches held by Ray Noble of Kansas in 1936.
The meet was decided in the second and third place honors, Kansas picking up enough points there to overcome Nebraska's edge in taking eight first's in the 15 events. Foeldland Wins Shot
Friedland Wins Shot
The Jayhawkers surprised the Nebraskas by winning the shotput and javelin throw events which had been conceded to the Huskers. Chester Friedland, Kansas weight man, put the 47 feet 2 1-2 inches to beat Edel Wibbels and Bob Mills, Nebraska favorites.
In the *Javelin* throw, Fen Durand,
former Big Six champion, overcame
an injured arm and heaved the spear
172 feet 1-2 inch to defeat Wilbels
of Nebraska who was the favorite in
event. Bill Beveren of Kansas was
third.
Tie For First in High Jump
Bob Stolland, famed Kansas high jumper, had little trouble in that event when he and Bob Lorenzen. Kansas, tied for first honors at 5 feet 9 1-2 inches. Frank Tallman, Nebraska, could offer the Kansas very little competition so the winners quit at tde. disappointing height. Stolland won the Texas Relays with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches.
Hargiss will now start preparing for the Kansas Relays April 22. He reported that his team needs outdoor practice badly but because of bad weather he is unable to do much in the open.
The Kansas mentor also' announced that he is working with Bob Stoland, high jumper and broad jumper, on the hurdles and he expects to enter Stoland in the sticks in the Kansas Relays. A revision of the distance medley relay team is necessary because Dale Heckendorf, veteran half-miller, is in the hospital under observation.
High jump -Stoland, Kansas,
Lorenzen, Kansas, tied for first, 5 feet
$9\frac{1}{2}$ inches; third, Tallman, Neb.
$7\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Mile run—Won by Harris (K)
second Klann (K); third, Kuper (N)
Time. 4:32
Shot put—Won by Friedland (K)
47 feet 1½ inches; second, Mills (N)
46 feet 11¾ inches; third, Wibbeln (B)
45 feet 1½ inches.
440-yard dash—Won by Simmons (N); second, Cox (K); third Morris (N). Time .50.7.
100-yard dash—Won by Wright (N); second, Greene (K); third, Maths (K). Time: 10.1.
880-yard run-Won by Owen (N);
second, Klann (K); third, Heckendor-
k (K). Time. 2.018.
Pole vaults—Won by Bird (K). 13
Pole vaults—Won by Bird (K).
(N) tied for second. 11 test 10/19.
(New meet record, old record 13
(increased by, Ray Bone, Kansas
in 1930.
Discuss throw—Won by Wupfen (N), 142 feet 3-8 inches; second, Friedland (K), 134 feet 4% inches; third, Mills (K), 134 feet 5% inches.
third, Mins (N), (L) feet 6-3 meters.
220-yard dash-Won by Wrigh (N); second, Greene (K); third
Mathes (K). Time: .23.2
2-mile run—Won by Harris (K);
second, Moore (N); third, Toberen (K).
Time. 9:56.
Jevelin throw=Won by Durand (172, 172 $\frac{1}{2}$ inch; second, Wibbels (N), 169 feet; 2 inches; third Beken (V), 156 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Broad jump—Won by Dawson (N)
22 feet 4 inches; Stoland (K)
22 feet 1¼ inches; third, Masone (K)
22 feet, K
Golf Team Opens Against Sooners
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Simmons (N); second, Masoner (K); third. G. Fov (K). Time: 249.
Mile relay-Won Nebraska (Dixon, Kuper, Morris and Simmons); second, Kansas, Greene, Heckendor, Graves and Cox). Time: 3.02.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 oclock the Kansas varsity golf team will meet Oklahoma here to start the Big Six golf season. The Sooners are the defending Big Six champions on the links.
Coach Glenn Oatman announced yesterday that the Oklahoma team had called long distance to arrange the match with the Jayhawkers. Oatman said that he accepted the match with the Sooners because they have a strong team and will be good competition for the Kansas golfers.
KORNERSTADT
★ Jayhawker Links Men Face Big Six Champs in First Match Tomorrow
Capt. Bob Busler will lead the Jayhawkers in the matches at the Lawrence Country Club tomorrow. Jack Nessley, Bill Idell, and Dean Ritchie are the other three golfers that will show the Sooners what they will run up against when they defend their title May 27.
Coach Bruce Drake, who cause, Kansas so much worry in basketball this past season, is also mentor of the Oklahoma golf and most of the Big Six coaches believe that the Sooners will be the team to beat.
We Recommend
Baseball Season Opens Next Week
Judges—The Middle Window
Buckle The Pickup
Point Rome The Wine Point
Rome-Wine of Good Hope
Waime-Leaching for the Stars
The weather man threw his fade-
ball out ball again yesterday when the
University team hoped to start its
1939 baseball season with a practice
game with Rockhurst college in Kansas
City. The game was originally
Page—Tree of Liberty
For rent and for sale here.
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Intramural Soft Ball Starts Tomorrow
- Yesterday's Games Were Postponed Because of Weather; Close Fight Seen in All Divisions
The first scheduled softball games were postponed yesterday because of cold weather so the University softball season will officially get under way tomorrow afternoon with four teams on the field at 4:30, on the intramural fields.
By Clint Wood, c'10
Many teams have been practicing for several weeks and practice games have been played between various organizations almost every afternoon. A great amount of interest is being shown by softball enthusiasts over the hill and pre-season dope points toward many interesting games with close races in each division for a playoff berth.
Beta Theta Pi, last season playoff winners, Phi Pai, Delta Uplaison, and the Sig Epi's are all capable of winning Division II. Signa Alpha Episson, Galloping Dominoes and Kappa Sigma have good chances of coming out on top in Division I. Acacia, Kappa Pai, and Pi K. A seem to be playing well over Sierra Nu, the Delta, Phi Delta, Theta Tau and the Nighthawks have followers who think that they might come through with a playoff berth.
The first game of the season will be played between Aeacia and Alpha Kappa Pai. two favored teams in Dizic League will compete in an interim tramural fields at 4:30 tomorrow.
Team tennis matches will start today at 4:30 when Delta Tau Delta meets Phi Kappa Psi, Galloping Dominoes play the Sig Eps; and Kappa Sigma and Sig Alpha match strokes.
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega will open the horseseason season while the Beta and D. U's play the second matches. Several interesting matches are in store for horseseason enthusiasts. Pi Kappa Psi, Galloping Dominges, and Acacia, each playoff winners in the fall, are in the same division of Horseseon team competitions. Beta Theta Pi must be considered favorite in the other two divisions.
This cancellation forces Conger to start conference play with the Wildcats at Manhattan next Friday with a team that really viewed the team under fire
High School Milers Out For Cunningham's Record
scheduled for Monday, but was postponed because of the weather.
Many high school millers, most e-who dream of following in the footsteps of Glenn Cunningham, will hold the center of the stage at the thirty-fifth annual University of Texas athletic track and field meet. April 21.
By Larry Winn, c'41
About 2,500 athlete from 180 Kansas high schools will participate in the meet this year. Topeka, in class A, and Kwikum, in class B, will be defending champions. Both are expected to make strong bids for results at Iowa towns. Kwikum has been the class B winner for the past two years.
Cunningham's meet record for the mile of 4.314 km, seconds, established in 1930, appears to be doomed this year. The efforts of the high school milers have been made to produce the finest races of the day. Leading the attack on the mile record will be Jack Bellman of Argentine, Charles Zorper of Toperda, Randolph Woelk of Goessel, and Dick Kaste尔 of Kirwin. Bellman and Dick Kaste尔 in class A. While Woelk and Kaste尔 will be running in class B.
Bellman won the state championship in the class A mile run last spring in a story book fashion. Recorded even more of a chance of
breaking the meet record is Zarker, wiry little Topeka runner, who was second to Bellman last year in the state meet.
Woolen run the mile under 4:35 last year and raced the four laps in 4:37 at the Starling Relays last Saturday. Kastle is reported to have run the distance in 4:29.5 seconds this spring. Four records fell last year and another heavy attack on the old marks ended early. Two new marks were set in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and the high and low hurdles.
Don Pollom, of Topeka, who set a new national high school record of 63 points in hurdles in winning last year, will be 'back to defend his title this year.
100 yard dash-9.9, Overfield, Independence, 1938.
Independence, 150.
440 yard dash—50.8, McCaskill, Wichita North, 1933.
880 yard run—1.58.3, Congdon, Manuel, Kansas City, Mo., 1922.
One mile run—4.31.4, Cunningham, Elkhart, 1930.
120 yard high hurdles—14.9, Revelie, Girard, 1938.
200 yard low hurdles—22.1, Poli
lonn, Topeka, 1938.
C
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Your Electrical Servant
The Kansas Electric Power Company
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Be Economical . . . Use Electricity
8-49
Grid Squad to Scrimmage Friday
Gwinn Henry, head Jayhawker football coach, announced last night that on Friday, he would divide his gritim image under game conditions.
The squad was sent through a light signal drill last night and practice ended with a chalk talk concerning pass defense.
The purpose of the scrimmage, Henry said, is to give some of the boys who haven't had much of a chance in scrimmage to really show what kind of ability they have, and also to give the coaches a better line on what to expect from certain men when next fall rolls around.
High jump - 6 feet 5 inches, Buckman, Argentine, K. C., Kan, 1936.
Broad jump - 22 feet 8 % inches, A. Cain, Arkansas City, 1936.
A group of friends standing by a van.
Sweaters and Slacks For the Student Body and Your Own----
Sleeveless Slip-Overs $1 to $3
Crew Neck Slip-Overs $2.95 to $5
Sport Shirts $1 to $3
Tug Slacks, Pleat, Zip Front $5 to $10
Collarless Coat, washable
$2.50
Terry Cloth Slip-Overs $1
All for, rite-now and summer wear...
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Arrow Shirts and Ties
Shown here is one of the many blending operations in the making of Chesterfield. Everything science knows about or mono can buy is used to make Chesterfield milder, better-tasting cigarette.
THE TURNING OF THE BACK OF A BATCH
Chesterfield
has the RIGHT COMBINATION for More Smoking Pleasure
Television would show you
Every year thousands of visitors to the Chesterfield factories see the infinite care with which the world's best tobacco are combined to give you Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend.
It is this wonderful blend that makes Chesterfield so refreshingly different . . . milder, better-tasting, with a more pleasing aroma.
When you try them you will see why Chesterfield gives millions of men and women more smoking pleasure...why THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield GARETTES LUGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD They Satisfy Copyright 1939, LUGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939
NUMBER 129
Independents Voice Neutrality
Council Asserts It Takes No Stand in Hill Politics; P.S.G.L. Defends Platform
Members Free To Vote, Says Louis Fockele
The Independent Student Association today stuck a wary head into Hill politics long enough to warn party leaders it wanted no part in the coming election—then promptly withdrew.
In a resolution which spoke for the I.S.A. said represented the policy of the organization's national executive board the Campus council said its members as a body "has no political sympathies" and that the purpose of the group here is "to improve the social relationships and activities of independent students."
Louis Foekele, c39, president of the Campus LSA, made public the resolution which the council adopted unanimously in a meeting last night. It follows: A P.S.C. Block
"Although individual members of the Independent Student Association re-free to do as IAS, I ASA has no political sympathies. The ISA is an organization the purpose of which is to improve the social relationship between independent students. It has no place in politics. It is politically, a heterogeneous group. In addition, there are women in men's politics."
The resolution followed an announcement yesterday of the election platform of Progressive Student Government League in which one plank pledged "hearty accord" with the aim of the L.S.A. and promised "substantial financial support from the M.S.C."
No 'Slap' Intended
Focclele said it was not the aim of the LSA. council to "slap" P.S.GL for its promised support but rather to impress upon student members of the independent organization that is making no political alliances.
He said the council expressed fear that the organization will become a political football with the result being internal strife and disorganization. Speakers at the recent national convention here stressed the importance of member organizations remaining apart from controversial questions in their schools, he asserted.
The Society of Pachacamac, P.S.-G.L.'s regular political opponent, in its platform for the spring election in 1938, pledged support to the LSA. similar to that which the League currently is proposing.
Group Strong Now
Members of the I.S.A. council said that this aid from the MSC, and W.S.G.A. was necessary in the spring of 1038. They said the I.S.A. "now is strong enough to stand on its own legs and desires no help from any group that might involve it in Hill polities."
In a meeting of the M.S.C. earlier this spring, both parties supported a resolution which stated the Men's Student Council would not take action on any bills concerning the A.U., until after the spring election.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
NOTICE: Despite numerous demands (from those who desire to vote AGAINST me) that my name appear somewhere on the spring election ballot, I have NOT consented to have my name so placed.
(Continued on page two)
Miss Meguiar's Statement
"I subscribe to the statement of Mr. Fockele wholeheartedly, believing that the function of the Independent Student Association is purely social in the broad sense of the word. Independent members have the right to take part in politics but the organization as a whole will function better if it remains clear of politics.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser to Women
Directory Manager Applications Due
Applications for the position of student directory manager must be filed by April 24. The manager will be selected under the new system instituted last year. Two members of the M.S.C., two members of the W.S.C., and one member of the C.S.S.E.P. secretary will decide on the manager for next year.
All men and women students are eligible for the position which pays a salary of $115. The majority of the work on the directory is finished by the end of the first week of school in the fall semester.
Walter Yost, fa37, the first manager elected under the new system, edited the directory last year. Applicants must be held at the C.E.P. office or be secured at the C.E.P. office.
W.S.G.A. to Install New Council
Sixteen new members of the Women's Self Governing Association Council will be formally installed in a ceremony at Evans Hearth tonight following a dinner with the retiring council and faculty sponsors. The installation will elimax a spin-off from the Women's Governing Association. A interest, including an unusually heated election and the recent national convention here.
The women who will be installed include the recently appointed treasurer, Jean Robertson, c41, who was named by the old council to fill the vacancy caused by the ineligibility of Maxing Patterson, c41.
New officers: President, Velma Wilson, c'40; vice-president, Betty McVeay, c'40; secretary, Winifred Jameson, b'40; treasurer, Jean Robertson, c'41; college representative, Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; fine arts representative, Ethelne Burna, f'40; senior vice-president, Bette Jane Beddington, c'40; senior secretary, Mary Garrison, c'40; junior secretary, Dorothy Hendrickson, f'40; vice-president, Jennifer Moyer, fa'42; sophomore secretary, Jeanne Brueus, fa'42; point system manager, Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Pan-hel representation, Barbara Edmons, c'40; book exchange manager, Helen Pierce, b'40; and Corbin hall representative, Helen Finke, f'40.
Only 9 More Days Until Kansas Relays
Featuring Fred Wolecott of Rice the world's greatest hurdler.
Leonard Says I.S.A. Plank Is Just an Offer
Wilbur Leonard, c'39, president of the Progressive Student Government League today explained the stand of his party in regard to a platform plank promising financial aid to the Independent Student Association.
The party, Leonard continued, decided that the Independents needed friends on the Men's Student Council at the time when an I.S.A. request for funds was turned down by that legislative body.
The P.S.G.L. plank, Leonard said, "is not an attempt at all to take over the LSA. or make it a political football, but rather to insure adequate aid to a worthwhile organization."
The party leader said, "At the time when the Engineers received their appropriation, Bill Farmar, '41, on the basis of a letter received from Louis Fockele, c39, president of the I.S.A., moved to grant an I.S.A. appropriation of $50 to take care of an emerger's property in the Independent' national convention. The motion was subsequently defeated."
According to Leonard, no attempt has been made by the FSGL. to subsidize the LSA. "PSG.LL," he said, "has always stood ready to back the LSA. in any venture they have undertaken."
He added, "This is our position now—we have no intention of forcing financial assistance on the organization, but we will give them any support they desire in the future."
Kisses Supplant Goldfish in New College Records
The revised play cast now stands as follows: Ralph Milch, ed'42, Howard Engleman, c'41, Fred Bosticiv, c'20, Bob Allen, c'41, John Narnamore b'40, Richardson, Masoner, Che Freidland, ed'40, Kirk Owen, c'40, Steve Renko, ed'42, Robert Hunt, c'40, Repolio, and Lenhart.
The chorus as it stands now, ready to go into its song and dance, is composed of the following muscle-merchants: Robert Hunt, c. 494, Eldreth Cadwalader, c. 490, Paul Masoner, c. 486, John Burge, c. 410, Monte (Buxon) Merkle, ed 41, and Jack Richardson, e. 39.
San Francisco, April 12-(UP)
—Culture in the hills of higher learning took a new outlet in California schools today, the fish gulping supplanted by kissing and lapping games. Marshall state college, kissed 40 girls in two minutes to win a bet.
Head of the department of organ at the College of the Pacific since 1922, the soloist received his early instruction in organ under Rodney Saylor and Charles Galloway. His annual recitals at the College of the Pacific have attracted wide attention in northern California.
An apology must be tendered to Naramore, who will not be the half-
The last part of the program consisted of "Organ Concerto in F Major" (Handel); "Pave Pastorale" (Ravel); "Ave Maris Stella" (Dupré); "Fireside Fancies" (Clokey); "The Girl of the Flaxen Hat" (Deubuss); and "Toccata in Modern Style" by Bacon.
Mr. Bason's program included:
"Prelude and Fugue in C Minor (Bach); four choral settings, 'Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring,' "The Walk to Jerusalem," "All Glory, Laud, and Honor," and "Be Bad, Glad All Ye Christian Men," "God is My Theme" ("Barres"), "Canon in E Major" ("Major Reger") and "Prelude on the old 136th Psalm" ("Charles Wood").
Of course, the main attraction is the play, but to a roving reporter the chorus seems to add a lot of meat to the program. In fact, the dauresan, if they feed well on the night of the festival, would believe a good 200 pounds on the hoof.
Organ playing such as is seldom heard at the University was presented in Hao auditorium last night when Allen Bacon, organist of the College of the Pacific, played a program of well-known compositions as a part of the University concert course.
Several of the chorus seemed a bit stiff in their joints while keeping to the song hit "Ain't She Sweet!", but it isn't anything that a rubbdown won't remove, Sullivan said.
At the University of California students, without the help of silverware, ate bowls of melted ice cream and gravity to show something or other and win bets. Harold Forst J., lapped his gravy in 19 seconds. His face was pretty dirty.
Hold That Line Bearded Beauties Toss Hairy Legs in Beef Trust Chorus
Small Audience Hears Well-Known Organist Play
By Jean Boswell. c'11
Sale of tickets for the K-Club extravaganza, "The Drunkard" which starts a four day run Monday, began today in the basement of Green hall.
Meanwhile rehearsals of the play cast and the chorus continue nightly in the Little Theater under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech.
"The Chorines," remarked Nelson Sullivan, c29, president of the K-Club. "Are shaping up very nicely," as he looked at the stage where eight bearded beauties were flourishing in prowess props before critical directors.
Complete Plans For Tri-State Medical Meeting
$\Delta$ quartet, aptly named the "Famous Four", consisting of Fen Durand, c'40, Ebbing, c'40, Kirk and Robert, surpurly, c'38 supplements the program.
- Dr. Canuteson in Charge Of One Day Confab Herd Delegates From Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
wit sister as announced. Instead he will play the part of William. To Richardson took the coveted part of the invitation, one, William's sister Agnes.
A tri-state meeting of the South Central Section of the American Student Health association will open Saturday at the University with an expected attendance of between 30 and 50 people. Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
Registration begins at 10 a.m. Saturday at Wetkins Memorial Hospital, Dr. R. I. Camteness, director of the University Health Service and a chairman of the meeting, said assistance will open to the public without charge.
Morning meetings will be held at Watkins hospital. Sessions in the afternoon will meet at the Memorial Hospital 10 a.m. - Registration at Watkins
Memorial hospital.
10:30-12 - Sketches of Union Health Service and inspection of the hospital.
23.1 Luncheon, Old English Room,
Memorial Union Building.
Speaker: Dr. John Porter, Concordia,
Kan., "Observation on the British Panel System of Medicine."
30-3.30 -Health Education; Paper by Dr. J.R. Calphew Lilly, Pittsburgh Teachers College. Discussion with Miss Mary Hare, Rural School Supervision, State Department of Education. Dr. Florence Sherbon, University of Kansas. Dr. Wm. B. Brown, Stephens College, Dr. F. H. Everhard, Washington University.
20:43:30 - Papers: 1. The Common Dr., Claude Bruner, University of Missouri; 2. X-ray Treatment of Acne, Dr. G. M. Tice, University of Kansas School of Medicine; 3. Tuberculosis case-finding, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, University of Kansas and Dr. M. W. Husband, Kansas State College.
30-5-30—Hospitalization: A Limited Hospitalization Agreement with the City Hospitals of Wichita, Dr. C. K. McDonald, University of Wichita, Discussion: Dr. F. A. Trump, Ottawa University, Dr. R. B. Stewart, Washington, Dr. R. Seymian, University of Nebraska.
Three Students Obtain Positions
Three Students Obtain Positions
Three University students have received positions through the University of Vienna. The graduate will serve as a teacher of physical education and basketball coach at Junction City. F. L. Miller, *gr 23*, will be superintendent of schools at Washington. Fred Settles, *ed 29* received the position as superintendent of schools at Derby.
New Chancellor Is'Her'Boy
Speaks at Denver.
This is not the first time Miss Lear has heard Deane Malott called "Chancellor." While attending the University of hears Malott was on the Quill Club, organization for aspiring young writers. The head of the Quill Club bears the title of "Chancellor" and conducts Malott's lectures at this university some eighteen years ago.
At that time he worked in the Dean's office under the supervision of Miss Lear, recording grades, working on transcripts, and attending to the dean's correspondence. If Miss Lear should ever consent to talk, she could probably tell many things about prominent men of today, who have at one time worked under her.
Miss Lear is very retinent in her thoughts about the new Chancellor but she nods knowingly as if she is thinking that many of "her boys" are successful men in the business world today. The work in her office is done entirely by students in the University.
By Shirley Smith, c. 195
Deane Malot may be Chancellor of the University of Kansas to most people but he still is just "one of my boy" to Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College.
By Shirley Smith, c'39
Bjacket Bryan, Junction City; Colin Carter, Hutchinson; John J. Conard, Coolidge; James C. Dropper, Jr. Topkiss, Howard Fink, Winfield; Chester Gates, Baldwin; Paul Gilles, Kansas City (Argentine H.S.); Kenneth Gruber, Kansas City (Wyndale); Tom Harmon, Moundridge.
Glee Smith, Jr., Rozel; Warren Snyder, Hutchinson; Lloyd Taylor; Herrington; Carl Unrush; Pratt; Mark Vesselman, Lawrence; Allen斑
DeWayne Wortonbiek Colby; DeLoyd W. Woodburne Calbreunc.
Madelein S. Harned, Wichita
(North H. S.); George Johnson, Osca-
lako; Robert G. Larzellez, Troy
Verlyn Norris, Pratt; Thomas K.
Oliver, Leavenworth, Harry T. Pinn,
Mesde; Ben Randail, Hutchene-
s, Howard E. Selbs, Effingham
(Atchison County H. S.).
She can remember when Earl Criuschank, professor in the department of history at Vanderbilt University, was in her office recording grades and working for his degree in '24. She knows that he received a Penfield Traveling scholarship in international travel to Pennsylvania of Pennsylvania to tour Spain and Morocco in 1929 and again in 1930 and that he studied in the Berlitz School of Language in Berlin in 1936.
Paul Moritz, c29, who is representing the University in the M'sori Valley Oratical contest being held at Denver, CO. today, Moritz recently won the all-University oratical contest.
Lyndes Stone left Miss Laurie's office in 1927 to get an LLL.b degree from Yale, worked in the law firm of Yancey, Spillers and Fist in Tulsa, Okla, and finally joined the Phoenix Life Insurance company in Hartford, Conn. She overlooked the work of Harold Jenkins while he made improvements towards a degree in '29 and an M.A. in '31. Now she can see the man on this University's faculty as instructor of English.
Curtis Nettels, c'21, of the University of Kansas, and M.A. 25, of the University of Texas-Mission. Miss Leer's office to become at present a professor of history at the
Choose Finalists ForSummerfields
- Group Will Take Lost Exams Here April 19, 20; 14 May Be Winners
Twenty-six students of Kansas high schools will meet in Lawrence April 19 and 20 to take final exam for the Summerfield scholarships.
The 26 were chosen from 265 students who took the preliminary exams in six Kansas cities. "Twelve students in scholarship" are awarded annually.
The candidates will meet with the faculty committee April 19, and will be entertained at dinner that evening by the S8 resident scholars. The examination will begin at 8:30 April 20. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be in conference at noon Exams will be continued in the afternoon. The finalists;
University of Wisconsin. He was a Phi Beta Kappa and won a Guggenheim fellowship for study in England in 1928-29. He has written two books on history and had articles published in the New Republic.
Charles Nettels' training under Veta Tera probably helped him in his progress of instructor and then Superintendent of the schools at Smith Center, principal of Hollenbuck Junior High Schools in Los Angeles and statistician there, and at present the assistant director of divisions of psychology and educational research of the Los Angeles schools. He too, was a Phi Beta Kappa while in school here.
Ralph Hower left the dean's office as a Kansas Rhodes Scholar to Oxford. He did research work for N. W. Ayer and Son Inc. in Philadelphia, instructor in economics and secretary of the committee on advanced standing at this University and an assistant in business history at Harvard.
Homer Smith, who worked under Misc. Lea's instructions in 1926 is now the head of the personnel staff or employment and training of new
(Continued on page two)
Need Fresh Viewpoint, Grover Says
- Manhattan Professor
  Opens First Session of
  Fifth Annual Welding
  Conference
By Alva Powell, c'39
We can remove uncertainty in no better way than through research, LaMotte Grover, professor in the department of applied mechanics of "ansr State College at Manhattan, told his audience this morning in Marvin hall auditorium, in an address entitled "Research Welding."
In the opening address of the fifth annual welding conference at the University Professor Grover stressed the fact that what is needed in the field of welding and architecture is a fresh viewpoint. "Young men must revise the past drastically if advantages of economy are to be achieved."
Universities and colleges should realize that to keep up with the present age well equipped engineering schools must be provided for, greater demand for trained young men in the field than ever before.
We can learn much regarding welding by paying close attention to what is going on in foreign countries, he explained. "Welding in foreign countries is good for us to study, not that they know more than it, but that they are willing to talk more about it than us."
Two Important Aspects
Students studying in the field of welding have two important aspects toward which to strive. First, approved appearance of all welding jobs and second, elimination of noise in electrical welding. We are prone today to emphasize more what we did than how we did it, he said.
Failure in practically all instances is due to three things, Glover said: First, poor material; second, poor design; third, lack of work and workmanship in general. F. C. Hutchinson, chief development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, was second speaker on the program. His topic of discussion was "Unionism Process." He emphasized the importance of research in this particular field and especially in the laboratory.
Unionnet welding is one of the most technical processes of all high speed welding today, he explained. Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, presided and Chancellor E. H. Lindley welcomed the delegates with a short address.
Approximately forty delegates had registered today at noon, some two hundred are expected by tomorrow, according to Dean Crawford.
Prof. W. C. McNown, head of the department of civil engineering, presided over the meeting at 1:30 this afternoon. A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics; E. W. P. Smith, consulting engineer, Lincoln Electric company, Cleveland, Ohio; A. M. Kugler, Air Reduction Sales company, New York City; and J. A. Halk, Kansas
(Continued on page three)
Authorized Parties---
Friday April 14 Theta Tau, Memorial Union Building. 12.
Phi Kappa Psi dance at the Country Club. 12.
Saturday, April 15
Alpha Kappa Psi, Chapter
House, 12.
Kappa Sigma, Chapter House, 12.
I. S. A., Union Building, 8 to 10.
ELIZABETH MEGIUAR
Advisor of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1939
Kansan Comment
Better Balanced and Managed Kansas Is in the Making
Two of the outstanding accomplishments of the recent Kansas legislature were the reorganization of state departments and the creation of an industrial development commission. A better balanced and managed Kansas should result from these actions.
For years, Kansas has been noted principally as an agricultural state. Kansas has an abundance of agricultural resources but, in addition, it also has great/quantities of non-agricultural raw materials—oil and gas, zinc, commercial clays and minerals. A surplus of available man power, good financing, transportation and marketing facilities, numerous favorable industrial sites, and a tradition of fair and reasonable employee and employer relationships, make Kansas a good state for new industries.
With all of these qualities, Kansas has been backward in advertising its advantages. The state has failed to sell its economic possibilities. While the new commission cannot create a great industrial development over night or move huge industries into the state, it can assemble and direct attention to information which will be of value to those seeking industrial sites, and to those who are interested in taking advantage of the opportunities that Kansas has to offer.
During the depression years, the Burdens on the state government have increased at an abnormal pace. The many departments, bureau, and commissions recently added to the state administration have no doubt resulted in duplications and over-lapping activities.
The lack of a uniform policy and the improper grouping of these agencies also added to the cast of government. To remedy this condition, the new re-organization bill aims to eliminate political dominations in departments, to reorganize the board of regents and other bodies along bi-partisan lines, and to abolish the danger of one-man dictorships or dominations in certain commissions.
The new department of revenue and taxation which has been designed to absorb both of the old departments which functioned separately, will also be able to collect state taxes much more efficiently. In fact changes for the better have been effected in practically all departments of the state government. And Kansas, no doubt, will benefit from the construction work of the 1939 legislative session.
Nazis in Argentina Overplay Their Hand
German Nazis through their recent action involving Patagonia have seriously injured their chances of effectively penetrating the most promising of their South American markets, and have also ruined the effectiveness of their political propaganda in this section. The Argentinians, strongly nationalistic, are resentful of any attempts to encroach upon their sovereignty.
The Nazis have been in trouble for some time with South American governments over their activities among their nations residing there. They have tried to force the use of Nazi symbols in schools, and 'have tried to teach children of German settlers allegiance to the Reich rather than to the countries in which they live. These moves have failed repeatedly.
Although the various governments have reacted differently in relation to this problem, many of them have taken definite action against these activities. The Brazilian regime, headed by President Vargas, closed German schools and political clubs last year after the Fascist uprising, Argentina, Chile, and Peru took similar steps when like conditions were found in their territories.
Argentinians are especially dislikable of any moves against their nationalism. They have carried a feud with Great Britain ever since 1833 over the latter's occupation of the Falkland Islands; they almost went to war in 1903 with Chile over a few peaks in the Andes, and they have shown enmity toward the United States at most Pan-American Conferences because they consider the Monroe Doctrine a one-sided, patronizing document.
What effect the recent discovery of a German plot in Argentina will have with the trade agreement between the two countries is not yet known, but many political authorities believe it will tend to lessen the anti-American feeling in that country, and will result in better trade agreements with the United States.
President Ortiz of Argentina has pledged investigation "embracing every nook and cranny of the nation," into the alleged German attempts to challenge Argentina sovereignty over Patagonia. The Nazis have now done the one thing that is sure to alienate Argentina, a market that the Berlin government has so carefully been trying to cultivate for their own interests.
'Lie Detectors' Help To Determine Justice
During the last few years, the use of mechanical evidence in trials in American courtrooms has increased noticeably. Last week in a Kansas City courtroom a defendant changed his formal plea of "not guilty" to "guilty" after he was presented with a transcribed recording of a confession he had made following his arrest.
The device which has received the most publicity has been the so-called "lie detector," which some states have allowed as evidence in their courts. In attempting to determine the amount of alcohol consumed by accused persons other courst have allowed as testimony the results of blood tests. For years testimony of ballistics experts—and other experts has been admitted.
The increased use of these mechanical devices should further the ends of true justice. Psychologists have proven reliably that human beings can rarely remember and accurately reconstruct a series of events that they may have witnessed while excited. The evidence of the eye witness is much less reliable than it is usually assumed to be. Mechanical means of fact determination are needed to check the eye witnesses' accounts. The corrupt and selfish motives that too often influence evidence offered in our modern courts may be somewhat combatted by the use of irrefutable evidence such as mechanical evidence furnishes.
Better dispensation of justice and a saving of the tax-payer's money should result from the use of "mechanical witnesses" in the future. This is true, of course, only if these machines have been proven reliable and are operated by unbiased and trained operators. Science has contributed much towards the cause of justice by improved means of detection. It should prove as valuable in the presentation of the facts detected.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
vol. 36 Thursday, April 13, 1939 No. 129
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
publication and 11.29 a.m. for Sunday issue.
--in allowing the employer to direct his attention to the applicant's words and general reactions, not his clothing, believes Dean Stockton. And the neat conservative dresser has the advantage over the gaudily-bad-looking classified as a "youthful nothing." Most employers have no interest in young men with "novelly hair-cuts," and "they positively crumble when confronted with a senior bedecked with a moustache."
*A.S.M.E.: A meeting of the A.S.M.E. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Professor E. D. Hay will give an illustrated lecture on machine design and power plant design - Hal Whitaker, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House Friday evening, April 14 at 7 o'clock. Worry on the story of the original moving picture will be completed, in order that actual filming may be begun Sunday. Anyone interested is invited to Marjorie Moynihan, Charles Yowam, Co-chairman.
FENCING TOURNAMENT. There will be an all-university men's and women's fencing tournament Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. All uni-
versity men's fencing competitions with Jim Rupert at the gymnasium — Kolman A. Oraveczi
FLYING CLUB: There will be an important meeting in 110 Marvin Hall at 7:39 this evening. All members are invited.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: There will be a meeting this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union Building. M. Charles Schwiswe, regional secretary, is expected to be urged to come—Lloyd Eldes, Publicity Chairman.
GIRL RESEIVE TRAINING COURSE: Notesbooks and certificates are ready in Dean R. A. Schwegler's of faculty room 2140.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Mr. William Osmond will give a lecture on the mechanics of batteries by Electron Bombardment in Mercury opera" at the meeting Friday at 4:30 in room 203 Blake Hall. Challenged persons interested are cordially invited-Seville CH
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to teach practice next fall in Onew Training School or in art music in the school schools will file application for an Education office, 103 Fraser, at once. R. A. Schwegler.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: A special symbolic breakfast and worship service has been planned for next Sunday morning, April 16. The service will begin at 8:30 and will be held at the Methodist church. All attendees will be charged. Phiphi members are urged to attend. There will be no charge—Donald DeFord, Publicity Chairman.
**STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION**
The Student Correspondents' Commission will hold meeting Monday, April 17, in 102 Journalism Building at 600 West 59th Street, New York, to be the principal speaker - Velma Wollman, Chairman.
RED CROSS PRE-TRAINING SCHOOL. There will be a meeting at 7 cclock this evening in 202 Roanham
SIGMA ETA CHI: The party scheduled for Friday, April 14, has been indefinitely postponed - Zerim of Mumbai.
RE-INTERPRETATION OF RELIGION: A meeting with the Rev. Thomas Richard Raig, who constructs the discussion; Elizabeth Roberts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Harold Addington
InEditor-in-Chief
Martyn McBrien, Marilyn McBrien,
Martyn McBrien, Martyn McBrien,
Feature Editors
Agnus M屠氏, Mary J屠氏,
M屠氏, Mary J屠氏
Managing Editor
Campaign Editors
Walker Meningueh
Reggie Bluxon
Telegraph Editor
Nick Wheeler
Picture Editor
Elon Torrence
Makeup Editors
Bill Fitzgerald, Milord Ross
Sports Editor
Mary Lawson
Sports Editor
Jim Bell
Business Manager  Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager  Orman Wanmaker
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 office at Lawrence, office of Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Stockton Gives Seniors A.B.C's of Job Hunting
Few individuals in the University come more frequently in contact with the besetting fears and perplexities of graduating students than does F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business. Through advising students and acting as an intermediary between potential employers and employees, Dean Stockton provides universities which are most frequently sought by business concerns. Brains Alone Are Not Enough
Laying aside the cap and gown in a day of competition and uncertain incomes, 1389's University graduates are concerned with securing jobs after receiving their diplomas. With little knowledge of application procedure or the type of work to seek, much of the confidence which comes with a degree is dispelled by the uncertainties of job-seeking.
"Individuals, like water, tend to find their own level, and the superior person will eventually work into the superior position," continued the author in the popular belief that there's a room for a good man at the top.
"Upon entering the business world, the primary things which an individual sells are his intellectual ability and his personality," said Dean Stockton. "Although business concerns are interested in people whose academic records reflect intellectual progressiveness, they also want personal qualities which influence and interest others.
Regimentation of dress is valuable
notes'n discords
One of the delights in not being a Hill politician is that you aren't honor bound to keep a straight face when the political platforms are discussed.
by John Randolph Tye
.. ..
According to a notice on the librarian bulletin board, some of the girls down at Gower Place are organizing an Errol Flynn Fan Club. If the girls run into organization troubles this department would be glad to offer its help—little though it might be hard. In honor of the high mulch of a similar club in honor of Buddy Rogers and we know all the tricks.
Sometimes when it seems that the world is too much with us what with Tyrone Power on one side and Errol Flyon on the other, we just think how rapidly and completely Buddy Rogers faded from the public eye, and somehow the thought gives us great consolation.
--in allowing the employer to direct his attention to the applicant's words and general reactions, not his clothing, believes Dean Stockton. And the neat conservative dresser has the advantage over the gaudily-bad-looking classified as a "youthful nothing." Most employers have no interest in young men with "novelly hair-cuts," and "they positively crumble when confronted with a senior bedecked with a moustache."
The chancellor-elect's name is pronounced with the accent on the last syllable, but he will probably pronounce it in a way such as if the accent was on the first.
"Spring," we are told by the Man who plays the radio at the Union building this morning, "is finally here. I can smell it in the air." We tip the for tip, he answered. "I'll wear my overcoat this afternoon."
If we remember Pucciini's opera correctly, when Madame Butterfly sings the famous aria "Un Bel DVendrorem," she is living in poverty and on the verge of starvation, having been deserted by all except her old trusted maid. Therefore it was a shock to see Jeannette MacDonald secreting in "Broadway Serenade" in a courtship that would do justice to the palace of the Mikado, and surrounded by a dozen maids, each dressed in costumes that would keep the Chinese-Japanese war going for a month.
On the Shin -in allowing the employer to direct his attention to the applicant's words and general reactions, not his clothing, believes Dean Stockton. And the neat conservative dresser has the advantage over the gaudily-bad-looking classified as a "youthful nothing." Most employers have no interest in young men with "novelly hair-cuts," and "they positively crumble when confronted with a senior bedecked with a moustache."
PS.-My campaign slogan will NOT be, "Don't Shoot the Pianist- Get Robertson to Write a Review."
(Continued from page one)
Jayne Coats is the first Ye Shiman has noted to come forth wearing hair the new "three-inches-long- all-over" wavy. On her bownets betwomen passing fair being sort of a cross between a crown and a black halo.
Came a letter from Brewster Powers not long ago telling of a friend who tried to date a dame without success until he impressed her by asking he'd read "Manners Make Men."
Initiative shown by the individual who makes trips to various cities in order to secure a position is relied upon by the institution of self-confidence and police.
Beware of Gum and Manish Dress
Preference is given young women who combine business mentalities with personal charm. Women who dress and act manishly are decidedly out of style. Gum-chewers of both sexes are avoided and regarded as lacking good business sense. Balances and good taste, not only in what is often said, but also in the ways he books and acts, are essential qualities in obtaining positions.
Finally, Dean Stockton advise that there be no delayed job-seeking after graduation. "For any job is better than none at all, and small initial financial compensation should not be discouraging. Employers are interested in the advancement of capable efficient young men, and promotion comes with increased indispensability to the firm."
the Boy Scout Handbook and "The Rover Boys at College."
Until the Witan's published their book on etiquette, a guy got along very nicely—especially on steak-fries—if he'd read nothing more than
The social innovation of 1939 will get its first trial on the Campus next Saturday when members of the LS. A, get together in the Union building for two hours of dancing. No stags are allowed. Instead, a system of "double-cutting" will be used. If the idea works, maybe it would be fun to try it out at a mid-week sometime.
Ether waves, disturbed each Thursday evening at 6:15 by Clyde Smith's band via WREN, will be soothed tonight by songstress Jane Schleangl, guest artist. Henceforth, Mr. Smith will select performers for every broadcast. Next Thursday it is the Gamma Phi trio, whom most of you will remember as of "Cun Laude."
A few weeks ago Lane Davis inserted an ad in the Kansan requesting his friends to cease calling him "Stinky"—a moniker probably gleaned from Fontaine Fox's Toonville strip. Since the ad appeared I wonder whether if the use of "Stinky" has been abolished. I know how it happened, and I remember when I was a kid my little friends used to call me "Jimmy the Skunk"—a name found frequently in the bedtime of Torton W. Burgess.
New Chancellor
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one) members of technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City.
Miss Veta Lear is probably thinking of many more of the "boy hers" who have made good but most horrible choices in the new Chancellor Deane Mallet.
C.P.A. Examination To Be Given During May
The spring examination for Certified Public Accountant will be held here May 11 and 12 under the supervision of the board of Examiners. Twenty five applicants are expected to take the examination.
The examination is given semi-annually by the state board of administration. It is necessary for a person to have an office established
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CR Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
"The Hound of the Baskerville" is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. The stars are Richard Greene and Basil Rathbone. Will Ferrell will be present. Present your identification card at the box-office with this slip.
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Cinderella Beauty Shoji
723% Mass. Phone 56
Permanents $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marchel 50c and 75c
Hair washing mask matte and
Fangwings, Appointments
THEISI BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171% Mass  Phone 288
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Dodge City," starring Errol Flym and Olivia DeHavilland. George Wilson, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
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.
Members of the board of administration are: Walter A. Huxman, Will H. Burke, Charles E. Young, and Dr. Leo V. Turgenee. Those on the board of examiners are: Joseph Acre, C.P.A., Independence; Carl Pettijohn, C.P.A., Wichita; Harley W, Gifford, C.P.A., Topela.
in the state of Kannas and to pass
the examination before he can be
known as a certified public account-
tant in the letters "C.P.A.' after
his name.
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Rerupt
HARVARD S U'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
DRAKES
for
BAKES
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Shoe" House, Prop.
— 727 Mass.
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Dodge City" starring Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. Isabel Rein, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
90014
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
730 Mass.
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wash — 50 c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machined Permanents — $5
"The Hound of the Baskerville" is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. The stars are Richard Greene and Basil Rathbull. Emma Jane Foster presents Present your identification card at the box-office with this slip.
Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941 1/4 Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
CORNELIAS.
Superb Quality
It's Time For SLACKS $3.95
98c
Others $1.98 to $6.95
We are showing slacks
of all descriptions in this
price range. Wear them
in sweaters or coats or
cowers. Novelty
fabrics, tweeds, wors-
teds and Rivercoats in a
collar design with all
patterns. With bolt to
match.
POLO SHIRTS
Others 59c to $1.49
New patterns, in knits,
sikas or cotton with long
threads; new pattern, woven
worn either in or out of
the neckline at this price.
Apply at this low price.
SPORT OXFORDS
$3.95
Built by
Freeman
A popular campus Oxford designed by Freeman at this price. Performed 'wing tip' or plain text styles first quality crew sleeves; then more formal, langer wear and more comfort to own a pair.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the - Hill -
So far as we have been able to find out, all the students are so busy recuperating from their vacation that they haven't been doing much in the social line. Outside of suggesting a two-day rest period so that you will be able to have some news for us, we don't know what to do. However, some of the more energetic souls have been up and doing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chifon Hawk-cke, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Dwight, to Mr. Alison Ralph Curry, Mr. Curry, who was graduated from the University of Missouri, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The marriage will take place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at St. George's Episcopal church.
Miss Marice Bloomfield, fs. of Oskaloosa, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Pho house last night were John Stratton, c'39, and Dick Amerine, c'41.
John Oakson, c. 40, was a diner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Wednesday evening.
Durad Thompson of Kansas City Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Abah Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Mille Margaret Regier e'uncl.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Mateel Naramore, fa30.
Y.M.-Y.W. Cabinets Meet At Rono Saturday
A joint Y.M.-Y.W. retreat will be held at Reno, 10 miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 40. Saturday afternoon, the team and Y.W. cabinets will be present.
Esther Twente Attends Social Workers Conference
An evaluation of the year's program will be made, and committees and commissions for next year will be set up. The meeting will take place at a church in Reno from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and dinner will be served to the members by women of the church.
Miss Ethea Twente of the department of sociology, president of the Kansas Conference of Sociia Workers, is attending the annual meeting of the conference in Emporia, today through Friday.
Former Student Named State Highway Director
The purpose of the organization if to give an opportunity for workers in the field to discuss and analyze problems and to get information and inspiration from authorities and workers in the field.
Mr. Fair has been mayor of Sterling for three terms as well as being the former chairman of State Building and Loan' Advisory Committee. He served in the state legislature in 1911.
D. J. Fair, f/98, of Sterling, has been recently appointed Kansas Highway director by Gov. Payne Ratner. He and three other Republicans will compose the new highway commission.
Carman Speaks To French Club
Prof. J. N. Carman of the romance language department spoke to the French Club yesterday afternoon on Monday. He was accompanied by his talk Professor Carman told of persons with whom he was acquainted during his stay in France.
Klooz to Business Officers Meet
The Association of University and College Business Offices will meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., May 15 and August 22 to discuss the role of the association, will attend.
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, will speak at the intercollege language banquet at College in Emporia Friday evening.
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of Tux pants. Finder return to Bob Trekell, phone 2488M. Reward for return. -128
LOST: Black mottled Shaeffer fountain pen. Phone 2108. Mary Parks. -130.
FOR RENT: A first floor, newly furnished, roomy apartment. Suitable for instructor's family. Good location. Electric refrigeration. Extra nice. Call 1989R for appointment -130
Exams for State Jobs To Be Given in Nine Cities
Merit examinations to recruit names of additional eligibles for three depleted registers in the Unemployment Compensation Division of the Kansas Commission of Labor and Industry are to be given Saturday in Dodge City, Emporia, Hays, Hutchinson, Kansas City, Parsons, Salina, Topeka, and Wichita, it was announced today.
Over 900 Kansans will seek to qualify for the positions of stenographers auditor, tabulating machine operator, and labor adviser. The applications for stenographic positions have reached 686, and there are 184 eligibles for auditor. Those passing the written examinations for labor adviser and field auditor will be examined orally later.
Vacationing Professor Sends News of Vatican City
A postcard from Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, was received by L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, describing the scene of the election in which the seated of Pope XII in the Vatican City.
Professor and Mrs. Geltch, vocationing in Europe, were present at the Papal ceremonies and have sent friends in this country some of the special editions of Vatican newspapers published at the time of the election.
Need Fresh
(Continued from page one)
City Structural Steel company, Kansas City, Kan., conducted the program this afternoon.
Tonight at 7 p.m. the delegate, will be entertained at a dinner in the Memorial Union building. It is being given by the Kansas City Museum of Art Society. The honored guest will be K. L. Hansen, Milwaukee, Wis.
Beginning Friday morning at 5 a.m., there will be three demonstrations: Are welding as an industrial tool, fire hardening, and fabrication of monel, nickel, and inconel. Kansas City, M. C. A. Woodman, Kansas City, M. C.
Electrodes, pipe line welding and hard surface will be the demonstration at 1:30 Friday afternoon. The chairman of this meeting will present a member of the Kansas City division of the Linde Air Products company.
Swarthout Returns From Trip to West Cogst Meeting
Prof. D. M. Sawthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned Tuesday from a trip to the west coast where he was one of the three representatives of the National Association of the Schools of Music.
Dean Swarthout spoke before the representatives of thirty colleges and music schools. The convention was held at Long Beach, Calif., April 5.
While in Los Angeles he visited Dr Dinmore Alter, formerly of the University. Doctor Alter is now director of the Los Angeles planetarium. While together they made the 30-mile trip up Mr. Wilson to the observatory there, and spent a day at Catalina Island.
Sigma Delta Chi
Elects New Officers
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, yesterday elected the officers president, Harry Hill. c; 40, secretary, Bill Mills. c; 41, treasurer, Bill Mills. c; 41, correspondent secretary, Edwin Browns, gr.
Retiring officers are: president, Louis Folekier, c39; treasurer, Marvin Goebel, c39; treasurer, Harold Dixon, c39; secretary, secretary, Kenny Lewis, c39.
Philip Raup, c.39, has been awarded an assistantship at the University of Wisconsin.
PATEE
Raup To Teach at Wisconsin
2 First Run Hits!
The "10th Ave. Kid"
and His Dog!
"ORPHANS of the
STREET"
Tommy Ryan
Robert Livingston
— 2nd Feature —
BOB BAKER
HONOR of the WEST
2 First Run Hits!
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy
'HONOR of the WEST'
SUNDAY 2 Days Only
"Mysterious Miss X"
2 Days Only By the Author of "Magnificent Obsession" "WHITE BANNERS" and "WOMAN IN YOUNG."
At an exhibition of the printed works of Robinson Jeffers yesterday in Spooner Thayer museum, Loren Mantz of the American Museum issued the noted American poet.
Eisley Discusses Jeffers' Works
According to Eisley, Jeffers' philosophy consists of degrading humanity's position in the world to an insignificant level. In order for a man to enjoy life, he must break away from relationships with human society and associate himself with relatively timeless things such as the sea, the giant cypress trees, and the rocks of California.
Debunking the popular conception that Jefers is "one of the sex boys," the professor said that the poet is only interested in sexual aberrations from a psychological and philosophical point of view and therefore he is not trying to glorify perversions, incest, and Oedipus complexes as many of Jefers' superficial readers believe.
Jefers' first two collections of poetry, said Esley, were largely imitations of early 19th century English poets. His first significant works appeared in 1925 when he was 38 years of age. His most important since that time are "Roan Stallion," "Little Red Riding Hood," "Hawks," "Dear Judas," "Solarite," "The Women At Point Sur" and "Thurus the Landing."
Hospitals have a way of not rating vacations. Watkins Memorial Hospital had five operations to keep it busy during the five-day holiday, and four during the winter of a vacation by being admitted for various forms of surgery were;
Five Spend Easter Period Under Surgeons' Core Here
George B. Parmecle, o'42, Albert S. Parmecleer, o'39, Wilmoth M. Henderson, o'41, David B. Dukelow, and John D. Crouch, I41.
Washington U. Debaters Argue Collective Security
"Resolved: That the United States should join other democratic nations to stop Hitler and Mussolini" was the question before the University debate team and Washington University debaters Tuesday night in Green hall. The debate was a no-decision affair.
The Kansas team composed of Irving Kass, c39; and Eldon Smith, c39; took the negative side of the question, but it was the general question involved.
Fred Haffner and Lester Gross were the two speakers from Washington University, upholding the affinities of the act. 40 acted as chairman of the debate.
Stewart M. Chambers, who was graduated from the School of Law last spring, passed the Indiana bar examinations recently. He has been working for the Gulf Refining company in Indianapolis.
DICKINSON
NOW Thru Saturday
RICHARD GREENE
BASIL RIBATHONE
WENDY BARRIE
NIGLER BRULE - LATHE ALUMN LWL
JOHNNIE LAWRENCE - BASIL RIBATHONE
MICHAEL LAWRENCE - BASIL RIBATHONE
A 20% increase.
Famous Paintings Shown In Spooner-Thayer Museum
"The Garden of Asses," second version of Prof. Albert Bloch's famous paintings, together with other recent paintings and watercolors from the artist's collection will be on display in the South gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum during April.
J
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE'S
THE HOUND
OF THE
BASKERVILLES
Starts SUNDAY
I am not sure I can help with this. It looks like a handwritten note or a photograph of two people in a romantic pose. The text is clearly visible, but the image itself is too blurry to be accurately transcribed.
AMECHE
HENRY
FONDA
LORETTA
G A
Congolistian
Production
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
Comments received at our special invitation screening Tuesday
Mathematics Professors To Attend Chicago Meeting
The first version of the "Garden of Asses" was painted more than 20 years ago during Bloch's residence abroad. It was immediately acquired by the well-known Goltz collection of Munich. Since the original painting was lost after the death of Hans Goltz, the artist made a copy of it last summer. He used only a photograph of the first picture and a small drawing made as a guide for compositional variations. Mr. Bloch finished the work during the past fall months.
Amerized's Most Thrilling Story!
DAREYL E ZANUCK'S production
Other pictures in the collection were painted for the most part between the autumn of 1837 and the spring of 1840. Watercolors were made last spring.
"An excellent show with great inspiration"—T. Trotter
"Alexander Bell will ring in my
ears for years to come.
—Hol Runnenthal
U. G. Michell, professor of mathematics, and G. B. Price, assistant professor of mathematics, left for the University of Chicago where they will attend the spring meeting of the American Mathematical Society.
In addition to the meetings of the society, Professor Price will attend the committee meeting of the Matheme-mentation America which will meet at the University of Chicago at the same time to map out its year's program.
—Hal Ruppenthal
Current Action Commission Meets Recent events in Europe were summarized, and their implications addressed, at the meeting of the Current Action Committee afternoon at Henley house, Bill Kester, gr. led the discussion.
Current Action Commission Meets
First tennis matches of the intramural schedule were played yesterday. Delta Tau Delta found the cold weather and stiff wind more to their liking than most of the flat and came through with the initial victory of the spring intramurals.
By Clint Wood, c'40
A bit of information for those of you who are wondering where your softball games are to be played. There are five softball diamonds on the intramural field. Two on the northwest corner and one on the south side. The numbering starts with the diamond in the northeast corner as number 1. The diamond in the northwest corner is number 2. The diamonds on the south side of the field are numbered three. The diamond in the west corner and then the center diamond as number 4, and number 5 in the south east corner.
Pairings for singles in horseshoes, tennis, and handball have been drawn and will be published in to-morrows Kansan. Horseshoe has been divided into three divisions of approximately 30 players each. Four from each division will qualify for the finals.
Unless it rains, or snows, the regularly scheduled softball games will be played this afternoon in spite of the cold weather.
Students To Give Adagio Exhibition at Spring Party
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Frank Anmeberg, ed'unch, and Miss Frances York, fa'41, will present an exhibition of American adagio dancing at the spring party to be given by the Lawrence Business College tonight. Miss Dorothy Gelret, fa'41 will accompany them with her own interpretative music.
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They Were "Smart" Before but Wait'll You See 'em Now!
"3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP"
Tomorrow is the last day freshman and sophomore students may consult their advisers about the standing of their work at mid-semester. The purpose of these courses is for the underclassman to find out if he is doing satisfactory work in his classes. The adviser will give suggestions to help the student bring up his grades.
The names and office hours of the advisers assigned to freshman and sophomore students are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office in Frank强盛 hall.
Museum Round Table Over KFKU
"Services of Museums" will be the subject of a round table discussion held from 9:30 to 10 tonight over stained KFUK. Dr. H. L. Lane, curator of the Museum of Natural History, Mies Niemie Moodie, curator of the Museum of Art, and the curator of the classical museum will participate in the discourse.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1932
Kansas Horsehiders Face Wildcats in Conference Opener at Manhattan
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
On tap for Mid Western sports fans is what is undoubtedly the feature event of K.U.S. athletic season—the Kansas Relays. This year M.T. Oredre presents the seventeenth edition of the Relay, which will be held for nearly a quarter of a century has brought the greatest athletes in the United States to Lawrence.
There are other great relays carnivals in this country to be sure, but most of them lack the great tradition and background of the Kansas event. The Penn Relays, the Texas Relays and the Drake Relays are all well known in their respective sections of the country. The Kansas Relays is more than just a sectional event. Next week there will be athletes in Lawrence from California, Texas, Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa and many other states across the nation.
The marks set at the Kansas Relays are good and compare favorably with those of other carnivals. Many of the great performances have been turned in by men running under the track, not recently and Blue—but not recently.
In the past few years, Kansas has been in what might be called a track slump. There has been glory on the Kansas cinderpaths, but of late track has slipped to almost a minor sport at Kansas.
KANSAS
That this slump has come is certainly not the fault of one man—Bill Hargiss, one of the greatest track coaches in the world. Year after year, Bill has taken poor material and by patient, skillful treatment has managed to save the great Kansas track tradition from degradation. No, it hasn't been Bill's fault. He has built the largest names in Kansas track history. Glenn Cunningham, Elwyn Dees, Paul Herrington, Charley Pits and many others learned their track from Bill.
In the past few years the great emphasis in Kansas athletics has been put on basketball and football. We are not trying to say that this is wrong. Kansas needs a winning team in football and basketball has always been a great tradition at K. What we mean to say is that an opponent, who is not tested, In all the hustle and bustle to build a good football team and maintain the great basketball tradition, we have forgotten track.
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
Once a year we remembered that track was a Kansas sport. That's when we went to the Kansas Relays. We get excited when one of the Kans performed well. The next day we forget that Kansas had a track team.
- Aggies Are Strong Behind the Pitching of Big Jim Brock; Heavy Hitting State Crew Is Led By 'Butch' Nieman Who Specializes in Circuit Clouts in the Pinches
Gwinn Henry will see to it that Kansas trainmen get a fair deal. Great Kansas high school athletes will not be stolen from under our very nesses. In a few years when the Jayhawker track team goes to a meet, it'll go on a train like the football and basketball teams, not cramped in a couple of automobiles. We serve notice to the track world to look out. Kansas is coming back!
Give Bill the material and he'll give Kansas a great team. No one realizes this better than Gwin Henry, the present Director of Athletics. He is a veteran coach coach himself. He knows Bill. In the past he appeared as BILL with Gwin Henry and Bill Hargiss with the helm, Kansas fans can look for a return of lost Kansas track prestige.
With the baseball question limited to an Algebraic similarity in that it contains only one X, the Jayhawkers open fire on the 1939 baseball crown tomorrow afternoon when they will attempt to clip the fangs off the Wildcats at Manhattan.
This year things look better. The Kansas track team is one of the best in the Big Six. Bill Hargas has better material this year than in the recent past. He's putting out a队 Joyhawker fans will be proud of
The X is the weather.
The K-Staters are sailing conference as a result of splitting home last week end. And the Sooners were supposed to be the "bullies" in the Big Six this season, which makes the Agencies good.
The K-Staters are sailing along in a tie for first place in the conference as a result of splitting a two game series with Oklahoma last week. And the ___
In the first game, which the Man-hattan team won, Jim Brock pitched so masterfully that some of the fans thought the Sooners were fanning at nothing in all. And as far as the Oklahomaans were concerned that is about all they could see of Brock' offerings.
But even a good pitcher can get in trouble if his teammates so choose. In the fifth innning one Oklahomawatt batted a ground ball down toward the third base that should have been duck soup, but by the time the K-Staters had quit muffling the ball the Sooners had scored. In the second innings they scored by Norman nine were gifts from the loose fielding State boys.
The dynamite of State's attack is loaded in the bat of husky "Butch" Nieman, sophomore outfielder. Nieman took an early lead in the individual circuit hitting race as a result of his four base clutch in the second game "Jap" Haskell, veteran Oklahoma basketball coach, believes Nieman to be one of the outstanding players in the Big Six.
Hargiss and Kansas Track Greats Leave For Fredonia Meet
Coach "BILL" Hargiss, Jim Bausch,
Paul Masoner, and Don Bird will leave this evening for Fredonia where Hargissa will act as referee at a high school invitation track meet to be held tomorrow.
Dr. Glenn Cunningham will be the main drawing card of the meet. The famous Kansas Miler will run in a special invitation mile race.
Bird, Masoner, and "Jarring Jim" will give exhibitions of some of the different track events in which they excin.
Crack Distance Man
MOXITON
Glenn Hopes to Avenge Record in Kansas Relays
Ralph Halla of Yankton College, one of the many crack middle distance runners competing in the sevententh annual Kansas Rehals. Halla gave Blaine Rideout of North Texas a double. He also anchored the anchor leg of the college distance medley last year.
Jim Bell, sports editor of the Daily Kansasan, will interview Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach tonight at 6 o'clock over KFKU on the subject of the new convex backboards and chain netting recently suggested for adoption by collegiate basketball circles.
Allen To Be Interviewed On New Basketball Changes
Glenn Cunningham, the world's great militer, will run before the home folks once again, when he commends the team's success at the Kansas Relays, April 22.
Now is his eighth year as a national champion, Glenn has run in all parts of the United States, in most of the countries in Europe and in Japan. The Kansas Relays, however, is usually the only meet in which he competes, complete that his Kansas followers have a chance to watch him run.
Glenn is Kansas' most famous athlete and has spread the name of the state and University to many distant points. The Relays annually attracts tennis fans with an opportunity to do home runs in this great competitor and sportspersons.
Fenske was national collegiate mile champion in 1937 and lost by only a narrow margin to Cunningham, National A.A.U. meet last summer.
Cunningham will be 30 years old August 4, which makes it the more amazing that he still rules the American milers with as firm a grip as ever. Glenn's reign as king of the milers began when he was 22 years old and he has maintained his place, rebuffing all challenges.
Gleem's strongest rival of the moment, "Chuck" Fenkue, will provide his main opposition in the mile run at the Kansas Relays. Fenkue, who graduated from the University of Wisconsin last spring after a brilliant college career, is America's number two milier at present.
Indoors this winter Fenske defeated Cunningham in the last two major races of the indoor season, the Columbian mile in New York City and the Banker's mile in Chicago. Glenn will be out to avenge
these two setbacks when he meet. Fenske at Lawrence.
Glemm, who received his Ph.D. degree from New York University a year ago, is now employed by the firm. He also serves as the staff of the extension division.
The traveling which his job makes necessary and the irregular hours make it difficult for Glenn to get in much training, but he hopes to be in fine shape for the mile run at the Relays.
Relays Entries Are Pouring In
Entries were pouring in throughout the day and this list is expected to grow considerably before the deadline at midnight tonight.
At noon today 207 schools, colleges and Universities had field entry blanks for competition in the seventh annual Kansas Relays. Of this number 18 were universities, 21 were in the college class, 10 were junior colleges and 158 were high schools.
At noon, there were 12 men entered in the decadron. E. Lee Todd of Imperial, Neb, last year's third player was among the first few players to attend. He is one of the favorites this year. He competes unattached.
The problem of dating will be discussed at the freshman commission of the W.Y.C.W. a today at 4:30 at Henley house. Betty Barner, e38 at the personal relations commission, will have charge of the discussion.
Y.W.C.A. Freshmen Discuss Dates
Three Linemen In New Positions
- Turner and Finney Are Switched to End; Cierny Now a Tackle
Two centers and a guard found themselves working out at new positions last night as spring football practice swung into its sixth week. The Jayhawk coaching staff switched Gidge Clierny and Jack Turner, outstanding center candidates, to tuckle and end respectively and Larry Finney, big freshman guard, to an end.
Gwinn Henry said that all three men would continue to work some at their old positions and the changes were made to allow them to see more service next year by knowing two positions.
The moving of Finney to end leaves only two freshman guards, Jay Kern and Rex Shaw, still in the picture.
The changing of Gierney and Turner leaves the pivot job mainly up to John Naramore, lettered junior, and Don Pierce, a sophomore.
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FOR THE FIRST TIME! The Amazing Story of STALIN'S SECRET OPERATIONS IN SPAIN
A revealing document by the only general to escape the Red Army purge
Russia was in Spain—deeper than anyone knew. Why did Stalin intervene? How? Who were his secret agents? What did Stalin get out of it? In the Post this week, an investigation into what does of Stalin's secret service in Europe, unmasks the major mystery of the Spanish war, reveals a reign of terror never before suspected. First of several articles.
Stalin's Hand in Spain
The Author W.G. KRIVITSKY
G. W. Kramer, general in the Red Army, after two attempts on his life, is now hid in a bunker in the Soviet Military Intelligence in Western Europe, he was the misidentified seven-year-old boy taken by the Kremlin. He is the only man now able to escape.
JOE McCARTHY WINS BALL GAMES EVEN IN HIS SLEEP!
He's baseball's most successful manager—and he never played in a big-league game! This week's Post tells you about the man who keeps the Yankees on top; how he won pennants in both leagues, three world series in a row—one of them with an "invalid" pitcher; and why they think he hatches his craftiest ideas when he's asleep!
CARTHY
GAMES EVEN
EP!
Busher Joe McCarthy by JOE WILLIAMS
IN
Mr Whalen whips up a World's Fair
DID YOU EVER TELL A SMALL LIE...too successfully?
by FORREST DAVIS
Mr. Burroughs Tells a Lie
Mr. Burrows was trapped. How could he match the colorful war record of the man next door, a hero to all the boys in the neighborhood? In an off-guard moment, Mr. B admitted a few little war experiences himself. He didn't realize he was lightning a fuse he couldn't get to . . . An amusing story for all well-meaning prevailancers.
- here's the story of how Grower Whalen sold businesses and statemen on his Flushing Mansion to Monks for The Make Fai.
by RICHARD THRUELSEN
ALSO — BROADWAYS LIGHTEST JOB MAKES HIM RICH. You know those fancy electric signs on Broadway? Jack Alexander tells you about a Young Man of Manhattan who ran $50, and an idea about them, into a million-dollar business. See page 20.
THE WITCH DOCTOR OF ROSY RIDGE. A new short story by MacKinlay Kaur. An *THE SHIERF TAKES STEPS*. Dancing steps—and without music! M. G. Chute shows you what that led to. . . PLUS short stories, articles, serials, fun and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 130
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939
Record Phi Beta Kappa Clas
Plans Announced For Music Festival Here April 23-29
The most extensive Music Week in the history of the University will be held on the Campus beginning Sunday, April 23, and continuing through April 29. Music Week is an annual event at the University and is combined this year with the fifth annual
Music Week will open at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, April 23, with special musical services in Lawrence churches. At 2, Sunday afternoon, the Haskell Institute Band, under the direction of Phil Cato, will give a free concert on the Campus of the Indian school. The renowned Pro-Art String Quartette of Brussels, Belgium will present a recital in the library. Students are welcome to be open to the public without charge. Tickets may be secured all this week at the Fine Arts Office at the University.
Two Programs
Both events are sponsored by the School of Fine Arts of the University.
Two programs will be given simultaneously Sunday evening. At 7:30 the Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present a concert in the First Presbyterian Church. Also at 7:30 the University Music Department's reaction of Miss Irene Peabody, will sing in the Haskell Institute Auditorium.
Monday various musical groups of the University will present musical
ALBERTA MAYER
Rosalyn Tureck
numbers at the Rotary District Convention being held in Lawrence at that time. At 3:30 in the afternoon the Pro-Arts Quartette will give its second free recital in Fraser Theater. Tickets for this concert may be obtained free of charge at the Fine Arts Office all this week.
At 8:20 Monday evening Miss Rosa-
la Turcock, young American con-
cert pianist, will be presented by the
University Concert Course in Hoche
Auditorium. Student activity and
season tickets will admit. Admission to others will be: $2; $1.50; and
$1.
Banquet Is Tuesday
Tuesday, April 25, will be Fin (Continued from page two)
ON THE SHIN
by Jimmy robertson
On discovering that Chancellor-to-be Deane Malott was a Beta, Y Shinster hit a new low in the way of drolrums. After maping morbidity about for several days, however, he was able to bring to light a sordid incident in the life of the new Chancellor.
It happened back around 1920 and Prof. J. K. Jistier, cham and classmate of Mr. Malott, was on hand to witness the deed . . . which consisted of crashing a rock through one of Fraser hall's windows.
While Janet Coulison played her recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, a few minutes ago she was introduced to the row as she watched a mouse scamper
(Continued on page two)
W.S.G.A. Officers Are Installed
- Govern Landrith, Retiring President, Addresses the New Council
Following a dinner with the retiring officers and faculty sponsors last night at Evans Hearth, formal installation services were held for 16 new members of the Women's Self Governing Association Council. After a farewell visit was given by retiring president Gevene Landrith, c'29, the usual oath was taken and the ceremony ended.
The installation Dimaxed a spring election and the recent national convention here. The new officers will be appointed by the president of next year. New officers are;
President, Velma Wilson, c'40 vice-president, Betty McVey, c'40 secretary, Winifred Jameson, b'40 treasurer, Jean Robertson, c'41 college representative, Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; fine art representative, Ethelynne Burns, fa'40; senior vice-president, Betty Jane Buddington, c'40 senior secretary, Mary Garrison, c'40.
Junior vice-president, June Amiller, c4' junior secretary, Dorothy Hendrikson, fa41, sephomore vice-president, Jeanne Moyer, fa42, sephomore secretary, Jenne Brussel, fa42; point system manager, Eliza McDowell, sephomore sensitive, Barbara Edmonds, c4'0 book exchange manager, Helen Pierce, b4'0 and Corbin hall representation, Helen Finke, fa40
Roosevelt Pledges 'Force To Force' Support From U.S.
Washington, April 14 — (UP)
President Rosevelt today pledged the United States' economic support and to match "force to force" if necessary in defending western nations against foreign aggression.
He spoke before the governing board of the Pan-American Union in participation in Pan-American day. For this occasion the President called for a general meeting in West in a bold veto against dictorial organization of the world.
The Progressive Student Government League today completed its election by naming two fraternity men and two independent women, and District II (Fine Arts, Business, Medicine and Education Schools).
Mr. Roosevelt reminded all men that "they have within themselves the power to become free at any time."
His words, apparently inviting the plain people of totalitarian states to "break their bonds," were broadcast as he uttered them and are being translated for short wave designeers to changes to every corner of the globe.
P.S.G.L. Completes Slate; District Two Announced
In announcing the candidates Wilbur Leonard, c.29, president of the P.S.G.L., attributed the delay in picking the District II ticket to the "painstaking fleort required in selecting the proper men."
The ticket is as follows: Mike Andrews, fa 41, Leo Henricks, b'40, Harold Johnson, ca 40, John Fortney, ph 40.
Neutrality Act Ineffective; Need Firm U.S. Stand
- Student Survey Reveals 93.2 Per Cent Believe Law Can't Keep Nation Out of Conflict
By Student Opinion Surveys Of America.
Austin, Texas, April 14—Ask one hundred typical American college students whether they believe the present neutrality law can keep the United States out of war, and less than seven will answer "yes."
An overwhelming majority of 93.3 per cent of the students of the nation shake their heads at the possible effectiveness of the law in case of war, and 26.7 per cent of coast to coast have discovered in a poll conducted by the Student Opinion Surveys of America. The Daily Kansas cooperates in the polls.
With Congress wrangling over neutrality and the President reportedly ready to back any move to repeal the act, student opinion is in tune with general public opinion, which has given various indications that the United States should take on the side of the democracies.
The question used in the survey:
"Do you believe our present neutrality law can keep us out of war?" The answers:
Majority Say No
YES ... 6.7 per cent
NO... 83.3 per cent
And with remarkable uniformity, students of almost every part of the country think the same way, in almost identical numbers.
Most common reason given for the ineffectiveness of the neutrality act was that no law of any kind can keep the country out of a general war under the present system of international politics, mainly because of our economic interests. Said a Michigan student enrolled at Wayne University in Kentucky as a law degree. We could keep out of war probably if we aided nations in defeating nations which are endangering our peace."
That opinion seems to reflect the sentiment of the majority of college men and women who in previous polls have voted this way: Sell planes to democracies and not to dictatorships. 52.8 per cent; approve of rearmament, 71.8 per cent; build an army and navy strong enough to protect the entire Western Hemisphere, 62 per cent.
Campus Gandhi On Hunger Strike To Stop Fads
San Diego, Cal., April 14—(UP) Joseph Annhr Pramis, a sophomore at San Diego State College, is disgusted with the growing college fad of swallowing goldfish, mice and worms and mass kissing of co-eds. He announced "in all seriousness" that he is immune to such fads. As a protest he started a one-man hunger strike, now in its third day, to return American collegians "to their senses."
H. P.
Boulder, Colo., April 14—(UP) Externally speaking and debaten opened the second session to the first of the Missouri Valley Speech Conference to be held in the Rocky Mountain area.
Charming, Aren't They----
Mother and child, baxom Ralph Miller, later, and demur Howard Engleman who have stellar roles in the K-Club club farce, "The Drunkard," which opens Monday night in Green hall auditorium, Miller, graceful-bipped beauty of the basketball court, portrays Mrs. Wilson, whose alluring daughter, Engleman, charms and alarms throughout the play.
The extemporaneous contest will be completed today, officials said, with the debate champions being named tomorrow night. Sessions are being held at the University of Colorado.
Paul Mortz Wins Second Place
Students representing the Universi-
studies of Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma
Arkansas, Louisiana State, South
Dakota and Colorado, and Creighton,
Iowa State and Kansas State
were entered in the competition.
John E. Stephens of the University of Texas, speaking on "The Pied Pipers of Hysteria," was awarded first prize of $25 last night in the 10-school oratorical contest. Paul Moritz, of the University of Kansas, won second prize of $15 with his deliverance of "Well, Here We Are Again." The topic was Jason Wiley, senior, Louisiana State University, whose topie was "A Paradox of Democracy."
\* University Orator Gets
$15 Prize in the Missouri
Valley Contest
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University, will receive a salary of $10,000 a year beginning July 1. Chancellor Lindley received this same amount before the depression made necessary a cut to $8,000 for him and the president of Kansas State College.
Malott To Receive $10,000 a Year
Elect Forty-Five Scholars; Total Now Is Fifty-Two
Grade Average of Top
10 Per Cent Is Unusually
High; No Installation
Date Set
Forty-five persons, the largest group ever elected to the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, were named as members of the organization.
Those chosen, all seniors in the college, are: Harold E. Addington; Loren Wesley Akers; David W. Angevine; Lawrence P. Birney; Robert E. Blair Almon Blanchat; Jessie Bradbury.
Dorothy  Elaine  Bublitz; John Martin Burger; Dean Dalton; Mary Elizabeth Douglas; Zenith Mae Fowler; Richard Gage; Ruth Marian Germann.
Kenny Lewis Is Chosen
William James Glistier; Blaine E. Grimes; Mildred Ruby Hauser; Mary Louse Kaugani; Irving Kass; Ruth I. Lewy; Mary Minta McDonald
Philip M. Raup; William L. Read;
german M. Raup; Lael Isabel Raisb
lizabee Louise Searle; Phyllis
darguerite Sikes; Emi. E. Sim
Robert James Morton; Charles H. Mullen; Veto Newosinke; William H. O桑曼; Martha Ann Pinnoe; J. James C. Pinney; David Prager.
Doris Stockwell; Neil Nesluss;
Sexer, Dean Sutton; Evelyn Ruth Thompson; Ruth Timpe; Randall Wedd; Margaret Josephine Wilson; Mary Elizabeth Wilson; Barbara Ellen Woodard; and Tom Yoe.
Seven students at the University were elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall bringing the total chosen this year to 52. Elected at that time were Philomene Bourassa; John V. Liner; Palm Mortiz; Elizabeth Ray Born; Edwin E. Bohn; B. Smith; and Earl Stuckenbrück
**Average High**
Phi Beta Kappa is the first college fraternity to be organized in the United States, having been established Dec. 5, 1776. The Kansas chapter was organized April 2, 1890, and was the twenty-ninth chapter to be admitted. This year marks the organization's forty-ninth anniversary in Kansas. There are now more than 100 such chapters in the nation.
Members for Phi Beta Kappa are chosen each year from the upper 10 per cent of the senior class of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Vetra Lea, assistant to the dean of the college, teaches the graduate average of the top 10 per cent of the senior class was unusually high and that the number eligible for membership in the honorary society was quite large.
No date has been set for either the initiation or banquet of the local chapter. A committee is to be appointed to set the dates.
Officers of the local chapter o. Phi Beta Kappa are: president, Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics; vice-president, Wealthy Babcock, assistant professor of o. Economics; instructor, Kins, instructor of English; and, secretary, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Chancellor's office. Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, and Miss Edina Teeter, assistant registrar, are responsible for undergraduate appointments.
No Date Set
Dr. Raymond C. Hall, of the University of California, and a graduate of the University, has spent some time this week visiting the departing professor of biological science here. Doctor Hall is professor of zoology and mamology.
Zoology Prof. Visits
Modern Religion Is Topic
The Rev, Joseph King will lead a discussion on the "Modern View of Plymouth" Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church 925 Vermont street.
Dartmouth Forensic Team---
MICHAEL E. HARRISON
Members of the Dartmouth College debating team who will meet University speakers here Monday night. From left to right: William S. Green; Clif Stratton; John R. Willetts; Jack J. Preis; and Louis H. McGregor. He is a graduate of "a japka high school." He is a sophomore at Dartmouth.
Hitting a full rehearsal stride, the Men's Golf Club under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkens is whipping the program for its annual spring tour into presentation shape. The trip, a three-day affair starting Wednesday, will take the singers from northeastern Kansas.
Rehearsals Prepare Glee Club for Spring Tour
Thursday morning the glee club will sing before Hawaiah High School. On their way to Atchison where they will present a program in front of the glee club High School the men plan to step in Boston to give a concert.
Wednesday morning they will give a concert at Wyndotte High School of Kansas City, Kan, and then sing before the Chamber of Commerce luncheon where Cancellor E. H. Lindley will be the guest speaker. The men will sing over radio station KMBC at 3:15 p.m.
Friday morning another program will be given in Atkinson. In the afternoon the glee class will meet before the high school. Friday night they are sheed-
The numbers the Club will sing are: "A Song of Joy," (Grechanin-ok McKiney); "Ave Maris Stella" (Grieg); "The Creation" (Richter); "Swing Low, Sweet Charity;" "Bones Come A-Krittin"; and "The Battle of Jericho." The club will take its quartet composed of Art Wolf, c'30; Fred Lake, c'40. Don Wood, b'39, and Bill Hayes, b'40.
uled to present a concert in Leavenworth, sponsored by the Leavenworth Music Club.
The second part of the program will open with a musical sketch written and directed by Jack Laffer, c'29, called "The Serendamers." The men taking part in it are: Robert H. Warey, c30; J. D. Ransey, c30, and Laffer.
As the final number the glee club will give a concert arrangement from the second act of "The Desert Song" with solos by Louis Folecke, c'39, and Gray Dorsey, c'unc. Other soloists on the program will be Don Hood, Douglas Tarbet, and Jack Laffer.
The Average College Man Fewer Divorces, Less Relief Among College Graduates
Washington, D.C.—(UP)—If you are an average male college graduate who has been out of school eight years, the department of interior decided that your status is something like this:
You make $2383 a year, are married, have at least one child, probably live in a large metropolitan area, and pay $38 a month rent. You are less likely to have been divorced than your friend who did not get a higher education, and you almost certainly have never been out of work for a while after leaving college.
These facts were contained in a report issued by the department's
office of education covering a study made of the economic status of 41,000 alumni of 31 colleges and universities graduated between 1222 and 1036.
If you studied dentistry and succeeded in establishing a practice, the chances are that you make about $3,300 each year. But if you entered the newspaper field, you probably make only $1,875 annually.
The statistics showed that the highest paid profession was dentistry; the highest paid occupation, airline transportation, at $150. The lowest median income for professionals which also was lower than all occupations except clerical, in which the median was $1,816.
Famed Engineer Graduate Dies
Oliver H. Horner, e'14, member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, and widely known civil engineer, died yesterday afternoon at Kansas City of a blood-stream infection.
His ideas for a busy river front on the levee are now being put into operation in the five-million-dollar food market terminal being constructed in Kansas City. In 1925 Horner opened the low flat area near the river to industrial expansion with the construction of the Fairfax sewer.
During the World War, Horner was one of the ten engineers of the country chosen for the erection of army cannonets. Later he enlisted in the navy and was discharged with the rank of ensign.
with the construction of the largest export elevator in the world at Galveston, Texas.
Horner was retained as a grain elevator engineer by the Kansas City Terminal railroad and the Alton lines. Recently he was associated
Authorized Parties---
Friday April 14
Friday April 14
Theta Tau, Memorial Union
Building, 12.
Phi Kappa Psi dance at the Country Club, 12.
Saturday, April 13
Alpha Kappa Psi, Chapter
House, 12.
Kappa Sigma, Chapter House, 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, Union building, 9 to 12.
I. S. A., Union Building, 8 to 10.
ELIZAEBETH MEGUAI
Adventor of Women
for the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1939
Kansan Comment
We, Too, May Have To Go to War
Buddy Merriell, 17, hanged himself yesterday. He did it because he was afraid that he would have to go to war.
American college students are today faced with the same problem. If war comes, and if the United States gets in, they will have to go. It is useless to attempt to deceive ourselves with talk that sending large conscript armies across oceans is out-of-date. If the United States enters a European war, our allies will demand American manpower—even as they did in the last war.
And we will be the ones selected to go. The first draft will include all those between 21 and 31; later it will be extended to cover all those between 18 and 40. It is our generation that will have to do the fighting.
Buddy Merrill's problem is the problem of all of us. The way out for him was short, decisive, and admittedly effective. If all of us hung ourselves, there would be no war. But it is a cowardly way out.
The problem has more than one solution, we believe. The United States does not go into any European conflict—despite Sumner Welles' statement that "world peace today is indivisible," and President Roosevelt's endorsement of a demand that "the democratic nations must make a show of force." As a nation, we are fortunate. Our geographical position and our large variety of natural resources make American isolation feasible.
College students should demand that the United States stay out of any European war. This does not necessarily preclude trade with Europe—provided it is under circumstances that will not drag us in, and provided we remain firm in our resolve that whatever happens, America will stay out.
College students must organize and demand that America does not intervene in Europe's wars. For, to paraphrase Benjamin Franklin: "If we don't hang together, we may as well hang separately."
'Taint Funny, Mike Comics
The humor merchants of radio are an unhappy lot if what Phil Baker, a comic famous for his accordion music, says about them is true, possibly, however, they would enjoy their occupation more if engaged in creative work.
Blaming the public for appreciating only the "lousy jokes," Mr. Baker accuses the average listener of having a ten-year-old mind. The average listener says the same thing about radio comedians, and having some respect for old age, refuses to laugh at a gag chronologically more mature than the mental ability of either.
Ed Wymn, who really should have stuck to his horse, once explained that there are only seven original jokes and that the family tree of any joke has its roots in one of them. Probably a few million radio addicts would say the Fire Chief was slightly conservative in his estimate. Others might argue that the radio comedian hasn't heard all seven yet. Possibly a joke-smith will some day hit upon the eighth original joke, in which case a whole new field of humor will open up. On second thought, the eighth original joke might not even be considered funny.
Whenever the income tax returns of radio comedians are made public the hardworking American citizen who still has at least five payments to make on his receiving set wonders what the high salaried purveyors of humor do to earn such fabulous sums. It's no secret that comedians hire gag men to think up bright and witty saying for them—or that when gag men rise to programs of their own—or start getting original ideas—they hire other gag men. Much worse, however, is the way stooges are overworked. Originally a comic was the funny man and good or bad, he cracked his own jokes. The trend now is toward more stooges and the laughs, if any, are provoked by them. Jack Benny depends on Rochester, Fred Allen's crutch is Portland, and Eddie Cantor preaches Americanism while the "Mad Russian" strives nobly to create a mirthquake. In fact, it all narrows down to the point where we discover the wrong people have been blamed. The comedians aren't even trying to be funny anymore.
And perhaps it should be admitted that they are doing a rather effective job of it.
I.S.A.'s Ends Are Social, Not Political
The resolution of the council of the Independent Students Association to keep clear of Campus politics demonstrates the adherence to the principles upon which the organization was founded.
The purpose of the organization was—and is—to give independent students a chance for
more social life. It is not necessary to go into Campus politics to gain that end. From a membership of sixteen at Christmas, the L.S.A. has grown to include more than 600 persons. The organization has enough vitality without having to depend on political grants.
Congratulations to the I.S.A. for its definite stand!
Joan Crawford will not marry again, she declares. She doesn't want to be on "friendly terms" with too many people.
Cinema Fans May Be Surprised
The sitting army of University cinema fans whose weekly attendance of local movie palaces is only exceeded—by a very small margin—by class attendance on cold days will no doubt be glad to know that Hollywood is losing some of its inhibitions.
Now that Europe has put a strict censorship ban on American films, Hollywood can afford to give its American audience a picture like "Idiot's Delight" without feeling the necessity of having obvious Italians speak the international language.
Who knows? Perhaps the chambermaid audience of Iowa will learn that Europe actually does have dictators. We shudder as we think of the propaganda possibilities of Tyrone Power pining in a concentration camp.
The dwindling of Hollywood's European market is undoubtedly responsible for the fact that M-G-M at last will film Sinclair Lewis' anti-dietator novel, "It Can't Happen Here." And the announcement that Warner Brothers will proceed with its production of "Confessions of a Nazi Spy", despite the warning of Dr. Gyslush the German consul in Los Angeles, brings a sentimental titer to former seepies who thought that the commercial Hollywood conscience would never deal with anything more contemporary than the life and loves of "Marie Antoine."
Britain's pledge to Poland makes it almost possible that the Rome-Berlin Axis will end up without a Pole.
The men's Campus political campaign this year seems rather dull to some people. They want a "hill-billy" band.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 30. Friday, April 14, 1955 No. 120
Notices due at Clanwell's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
the notices received. Mail to: Clanwells,
805 W. 6th Street, New York, NY 10001.
--villages taken away for the remainder of the year.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House at 7 cellphone evening (8:30pm), where you may be compelled to be completed in order that actual filming may be begin Sunday. Any interested is invited to come—in advance!
FENCING TOURNAMENT: There will be an all-university men's and women's fencing tournament Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. At all events, the team will wear a 6'4" Jimlap at the gymnasium — Kolman A. Oravetz
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE: Notesbooks
- Elizabeth ready in Dean R A. Schoewiler's office
- ELIZABETH
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION; The Lutheran Student Association will meet at the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday evening at 6:15. Everyone is welcome.-Mary James.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students who wish to practice teaching next fall in Oread Training School or in art or in the city schools should the application to the Education office, 105 Fraser, at once; R. A. Schweiger.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Servicer, Dr. Norman Gomann, instructs at Hauley House. Dr. Norman Gomann, instructor of Anatomy, will speak on "The Future With Socialized Medicine." Everyone is welcome—Mary James, Chair.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The party scheduled for this evening has been indefinitely postponed - Zionn Fowler
WESLEY FOUNDATION: A special symbolic breakfast and worship service has been planned for next Sunday morning, April 16. The service will begin at 8:30 and will be held at the Methodist church. All members of the congregation Epiphany Eph members are urged to attend. There will be no change - Donald Doeford, Publicity Chairman.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION:
The Student Correspondents' Commission will hold a meeting Monday, April 17, in 102 Journalism Building. The speakers will include the principal speaker, Velma Wilson, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Roderick Burton
Feature Editors
Marilyn Mason,
Agnes Mummert, Mary J. Sager
Feature Editors
Agnes Mummert, Mary J. Sager
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Campus Editors ... Walt Meininger, Jim Robertson
Resident ... Rena Reid
Telegraph Editor ... Clavelle Holden
Washington Post ... Wagner Heal
Picture Editor ... Elon Torrence
Mokup Editors ... Bill Fitzgerald, Milton Rose
Social Media ... Mary Louris
Sports Editor ... Jim Bell
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Publisher
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 mail on Friday. Office office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wainomaker
I.S.A. Plans 'No-Stag' Affair At Union Saturday Night
Comes the revolution! Saturday night at the I.S.A. dance in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, women will not revolve two steps with a man who brings her to the stage, but three steps with a stag, then three with another. For it is to be a no-sto, double-cut affair with couples trading dances. The innovation will put a one-night bee on the stag line has considered itself an essential part of Hill dances all these years.
In those days there wasn't any Union building. Students tripped the light fantastic at down-town dance dances. Wednesday night dances were held in the building across the street from the Jenny Wren studios, and students were forbidden to attend. According to a Senate ruling they could not "attend or give dances which were thrown open to the public indiscriminately."
Perhaps the revolution is not such a fat eyr from the good old days of 1819 when the W.S.G.A. piously cared for dresses and had a lot of fun doing it.
In the fall of 1919 the W.S.G.A. announced that there would be no raiding of mid-week dances. By February they didn't trust their fellow men. The governing body changed its mind and went on a tour of results. University men were ther, but they were not reprimanded.
On May 26, four W.S.G.A. members and the Dean of Misses, Miss Alberna Corbin, launched another three women. All the men got away.
The dance was held in Eagles' hall. Small boys were posted as lookouts, but were not told to expect raiders in a taxi. The crushers reached the entrance before their identity was revealed. The boys attempted to dash upstairs and give the alarm. The women students tripped them. They were serious about athletics, too.
When one of the dancers looked up to see the raiders descending upon them, there was a mud rush for the fire escapes. "Tango hounds and lounge lizards" as the men students were called, pushed aside the women and made their get-away. One of the three women captured, in the ensuing questioning by the Disciplinary Committee explained: "I started to run before I saw the building here."
"Why did you do that?" asked a member of the Committee.
So all the men got away, and the three women had the dancing pri-
"Because the man I was with started to run."
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
by John Randolph Tye
Now the secret of Robert Hutchins' success is out. The Chicago educator claims that when he feels the desire to exercise come upon him, he lies down until the urge passes.
Marilyn McBride thinks that most women students are in the dark about men's campus politics. That's right. So are 80 per cent of the men.
The W.C.T.U. should be on the alert, for some of their members must be sleeping at their posts. Otherwise how did a Mr. Boo get elected mayor of a western Kansas town.
A disgruntled senior claims that he would have made Phi Beta Kappa if it weren't for his grades.
...
We have almost concluded that a taste for organ recitals, like shrimp, must be acquired.
--villages taken away for the remainder of the year.
Now that the position of Public Enemy No. one is again open, our candidate for the post is the person who conceived the idea" of swinging the love theme from Techhakovsky's "Romeo and Juliet" overture.
The best writing in the newspaper the past few days have been Hugh Johnson's discussion of the administration's foreign policy.
As the tender strains of a violin came over the radio the other evening, we got to thinking of the time we made our debut as a violinist at a Kiwian club banquet by playing "The Angel's Serenade." Perhaps our tone wasn't all it should have and our interpretation a bit too weak, but out there was absolutely excuse for the members to vote at that very meeting to do away with musical programs at future banquets.
Three days later the W.S.G.A. adopted five resolutions proposed by the W.Y.C.W. and the Y.M.C.A.—"not in the spirit of reform, but what is best for the University, when he had to do with舞 and said;
1. Because certain forms of dancing (such as the jazz, tickle-toko, shimmy, check-to-check, and moonlight dances) are considered bad
The Senate ruling concerning attendance of public dances was passed because it was felt that too many organizations and individuals outside the University were profiting from student attendance. "Too many students are attending the University for the benefit of these organizations," it was asserted.
2. Since much of the criticism against dancing has been caused by the costumes worn at dances, it is the hope that wearing of such dresses will be digitized.
In 1923 Dean Agnes Husband instituted the practice of publishing II authorized parties in the University Daily Kanan. Four years was completed, and dancing problems became tame.
Movie, Meeting Are Peace Plans
★ Convocation Committee Okays Proposals of the Student Group
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
the "World War movie, will be given
an all-University showing here soon,
and will be nightight by the Con-
ward Communist League."
Action came last night in response to a petition from the United Peace Action Committee.
In addition to sanction of the film, student members of the Peace Committee were granted their request for an anti-diversity conventon presentation.
H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, and chairman of the Convocations Committee, said this morning that there would be at least two showings of the movie in New York, one of the film will determine the date.
Because the protectors in Hoch auditorium are silent, it will be impossible to show it there. he explained
Members of the Peace Action committee who were present at the meeting last night were Ellijah College, Auburn; Danny Baldwin, bary, b39; and Mary Pierce, c40.
On the Shin -and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one) to and fro in front of the stage. Unable to stand it any longer, she finally left in disgust.
Frankly I don't blame her. The School of Fine Arts will have to get a bigger menagerie than that if it expects to attract and hold audiences.
Favorite pastime of Basil Baisinger, currently confined in Watkins hospital, is listening to such radio serial programs as "Gang Busters," "The Green Hornet," and "The Lone Ranger." With a little co-operation from his friends in saving tops from cereal carts he could become a member of all the breakfast food clubs and leave the place resplendent in more tin badges and medals than has General Goering.
Twas the night before vacation and much annoyed were Kappa's and Pi Phi's what with visiting convention delegates usurping their beds and goats running about in the rooms. The goats were finally ejected but with the aid of two policemen.
A few Phi Pala's brad of having been responsible for the goats. The girls are glad that goats, not Phi Pala', infested their lodgings—a any significant difference between the two might be questionable.
Former Professor Here
Prof. Holbart M. Smith, formerly of the University faculty, and now a professor at the University of Michigan, is a visitor this week at Lawrence. Professor Smith has just returned from Mexico where he spent some time collecting snakes and lizards.
Student's Mother Dies
Mrs. Gordon Davis, mother of Barbara Daniels, euncl, died last night at her Kansas City home, 1002 W. 70th St.
Lawyers To Honor Burdick Monday
To replace the traditional Law School Day, the School of Law will sponsor Burdick Day, Monday, honoring William L. Burdick, dean emeritus, for his service since 1898, Dean Frederick J. Moreau announced today.
In addition to Dean Burdick, authorization on real property and Roman law, honored guests of the event will be E. H. Lindley, retiring Chancellor, members of the Kansas supreme court, the Kansas board of examiners and Chief Justice Benjamin C. Hillard of the Colorado supreme court.
"Nobody Knows the Law" will be the subject of Mr. Hillard's address at the annual banquet to be held at 7 p.m. in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Preceeding the banquet, there will be a 6 o'clock reception in theunion lounge to honor Dr. Burdick and the other guests.
Law classes and the law faculty will compete in soft ball games in the afternoon on the intramural field. At that time the athletic supremacy of the law school will be determined.
Five Attend Social Conference
Five members of the University faculty left today to attend the annual Kansas Conference of Social Workers held this year at Emporia
Miss Ester Twente, of the department of sociology, is president of the conference. Other faculty members attending are: Mr. Marston McCluggage, Dr. Carroll D. Clark, and Miss Mabel Elliott also of the department of sociology and Mr. Hilden Gibson of the department of political science.
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CR 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
We Deliver
"The Hound of the Baskerville"
is the current attraction at the Dickin-
son theater. The stars are Richard
Greene and Basil Rathbone. Willi-
dard Winters, this is your free pass.
A ticket is available on card at
the box-office with this slip.
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Cinderella Beauty Shop
23½ 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
THESIS BINDING
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Dodge City," starring Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. George Wilson, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
HORSES
THESIS BINDING
Party Favors  JOB Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171² Mass  Phone 288
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
ROUTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Reentry
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mason Street 3190
KFKU SCHEDULE
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Monday, April
2:30 French lesson.
2:44 News flashes.
2:47 Spanish lesson.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Tuesday, April 18
2:30 German lesson.
600 Student - Professor Interview.
Dr. Gwinn Henry, director of athletics interviewed by students in the twelfth annual Kansas Relays.
2:44 News flashes.
Wednesday, April 19
2:47 Health program. "The School Nurse Visits Another School."
6. 00-6.30 Readings, Robert Calderwood.
2:30 French lesson.
2:44 News flashes.
2:47 Spanish lesson.
0. 00-0.50 University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
(Continued from page one)
At 6 a ock Tuesday evening the annual School of Fine Arts Banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building. Following the dinner at 8:30 the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, will present its annual spring concert. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department at the University, will be the guest solist. Music will begin with its contest sessions Wednesday morning, April 26. Registration will begin at 8 o'clock in Hoch Auditorium and at 8:30 the judges will start judging instrumental ensembles and solos.
Plans Announced
Arts Day and will feature an All-University Convocation at 10 a.m. Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, will be the guest speaker. The Uni-versity will furnish special musical numbers for the meeting. The public is invited to attend this convoitation.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 handle packages and baggage
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Dodge City," estarred Erroi Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. Isabel Rein, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves - 10c
Haircuts - 12c
C. J. "Haircuts" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c Revlon Manure ... $1 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50cc
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machined Permanents — $5
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
Phone 282
"The Hound of the Baskerville" is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. The stars are Richard Greene and Baill Rathbone. Emma Jones and Jena Jones present Your identification card at the box-office with this slip.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
Tibbers Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
HAL'S
HAL'S
for
hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
John Oakson, c'40, Louis Thompson,
c'41, and Rae Riggs, c'42, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were: Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Bettie Lee Beauty, c'42; and Charrie Hat, fa'39.
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Dinner guests at the Phil Delta
Theta fraternity house last night were:
Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pottier, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric All of Lawrence,
Wilson McCoy, and Herman Snyder,
both of Topka.
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Betty Blue, c'42; and Bob Howard, b'39, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
Elwen Irwin, c'uncl. Helen McVey,
e'41; and Catherine Cannon, ed'uncl.
were dinner guests at the Delta Up-
swing. Fat尾ity house Thursday
evening
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Betty Bell, 'cunc'; Adelyn Cast 'cunc'; and Lyman Innis, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is having a dinner for all the alumni in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., April 15. It is being held at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ch house Thursday were: George Eldean Judd, c'42; and Mrs. Dorothy Morshey.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Parks of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Edna May Parks, c#40, to Paul W. Moritz, c#29
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kapa Pal house Thursday evening were Leo Heinrichs, b'40; Sam Hepkens, b'40; Stewart, c'41; and Joe Woever, c'41.
Luncheon guests today at the Al-pha Chi Omega house were: Wilm Nelson, c'40; Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topeka; and Mrs. L. E. Bush, Englewood.
Graduate Has Research Fellowship Robert Gardt, '35, who until two years ago was technical director of the University theater here, has been granted a second-year Rocke-feller research fellowship at Cornell University. One of Gardt's plays was produced at Cornell this spring.
Negro Students To Present Program Sunday Night
A group of Negro students from
The Ninth Street Baptist church will
entertain the members of Westminster
forum Saturday evening with
the children they have presented in
Topela n a few weeks ago. The service begins at 7:30.
V. C. Clinch, gr, will give a short speech on "Friendship and Fellowship." Musical numbers including violin, piano, and vocal solos, and a piano duet, will be given by Mayne Stewart. fa' 40; Lorenzo Fuller, fa' 40; Rudolph Rhodes, fa' sp; and Holen Piersen.
Only 8 More Days Until Kansas Relays
RUNNING
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of Tux pants. Finder return to Bob Trekell, phone 2488M. Reward for return. -128
LOST: Black mottled Shaffer
fountain pen. Phone 2108. Mary
Parks. -130
Seventy-eight persons attended the second and third sessions of the Welding Conference conducted yesterday and today in Marvin hall.
FOR RENT: A first floor, new furnished, roomy apartment. Suitable for instructor's family. Good location. Electric refrigeration. Extra nice. Call 1989R for appointment. -136
Seventy-Eight Welders Attend Today's Sessions
F. G. Dickins, the manager of the Kansas City branch of the Air Reduction Sales company, spoke on Thursday at the New York Welding. "Flame hardening,
Stressing the importance of tests to determine the durability and flexibility of a weld, Prof. W. F. Carlson of Kansas State College spoke this morning on "Are Welding as an Industrial Tool." "We are endeavoring to equip them by having all students test their work," he said.
R.O.T.C. Men To Be Quizzed
Featuring the Rideout twins, the Teufel twins and the Cain twins.
"Seven Sisters," the senior play is ready for production April 18 Tickets are on sale at 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children Members of the senior class are selling them.
Officers from the Army Air Corps training center at Randolph Field, Texas, will be at the University April 30 to May 3, to examine and select members from the R.O.C. for appointment as Flying cadets.
Oread High News
★ Army Board Will Interview Students for Flying Codet Appointments
Major R. L. Cronan, air corps,
Captain E. J. Kendricks, medical
corps, and Lieut. J. E. Smart,
air corps, will be prepared to physically
examine and interview all applicants for flying cadets in the air corps. Arrangements have been made through the Chancellor's office for the officers to talk to the applicants. Col. Karl F. Baldwin of the University R.O.T.C. and his staff will assist them.
Mr. J. Mare Jentzen, supervisor of English, and Mrs. Jentzen made a trip to Kansas City last Monday.
Two years of college work will exempt applicants from the mental examination. However, Colonel Baldwin said he wished to empha- sure that his air corps is not encouraging men to leave school before graduation.
Miss Dollar Fetherlin, practice teacher in social science, had an attack of appendicitis and was unable to make her planned trip home for Easter. Her parents came to take her to the hospital and sued them to leave her here. She expects to finish the semester and get her degree.
This opportunity to join the aih cope is in no way connected with the flying school recently established at the University, he said.
Members of the first and second basketball teams received their letters Thursday. Those of the first team were: Carl Barr, Derrel Crall, James O'Brien, John Richardson, Jack Todd, Robert Treese, and Herman HUM. Those on the second team were: Clifton Brown, Francis Crall, Arid Grower, Gene Rexroad and Roy Yoder.
"The Fabrication of Monet," discussed by F. P. Huston of the International Nikiel company of New York, concluded this morning's session.
A dinner in honor of the official visit of K. L. Hansen, vice-president of the American Welding Society was held last night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, J. L. Fizzell, vice-president and treasurer of National Steel Products company of Kansas City, Mo., the toastmaster for the dinner. Speakers were Dean I. C. Crawford of the University of Architecture and Mr. K. L. Hansen, consulting electrical engineer and vice-president of the North Central district of the American Welding Society, J. A. Hall, past president of the Kansas City section of the society, introduced the speakers.
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Jury Indicts 7 In Vice Probe
Champaign, Ill., April 14 - (UP)—Seven city officials, including the mayor and four commissioners, faced charges of malfeasance today in an investigation of a ring accused of operating protected vice and gambling houses as temptations to students at the University of Illinois.
- Investigation at Illinois U. Began When Resort Keeper Shot Student
They were named in indictments returned by a county grand jury which began its investigation after the shooting of John Doe, 21, Toledo, Ohio, a University sophomore. He was shot to death by a negro resort keeper.
Indictment of the city officials was revealed last night when six of them were arrested and posted to obtain their freedom. They included
Mavor Is Named
Mayor James D. Flynn, who had advocated regulation in the city's red light districts; and States Attorney Fred B. Hamill, who was to have directed the grand jury which returned the indictments but was replaced by Walker D. Butler, "bucket-buster" from Chicago.
The indictments were the anticlimax to a fight which university authorities have waged with city officials for two years in an attempt to clean up view conditions. The disarray of open when Spurrier was slain.
The malfunction charge is punishable by a fine of not more than $100.00 and removal from office. No charge to the sentence is punishable on the charge.
Two Year Fight
Mayor Flynn was named specifically in the indictments on a charge of having neglected his duty in suppressing vice resorts. He was quoted saying that he said publicly that prosecution would continue to exist in "some form."
"It is far better for the community," he said, "if prostitutes are known, regulated and examined. Facing the fact that prostitution can be done by reformer I intend to reduce it as far as possible and regulate it."
Graduate Returns to Job
Miss Margaret Sherwood, '35, daughter of Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the bacteriology department, returned yesterday to her position as technician in the Somerset hospital, Somerville, N. J. Miss Sherwood has spent the past two weeks a guest of her parents in Lawrence.
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The debate, first since the word-battle with Washington University, Tuesday night will have Prof. Allen Criffon of the speech and dramatic voice.
Six Engineers Will Go To A.I.E.E. Meeting
Six students of the School of Engineering and Prof. V. P. Hessler, head of the department of electrical engineering, will go to Houston, Texas, next week to attend the southwest district meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Ray Richard Jenner, e39, will read his paper on the "Induction of Iron Core Coils" at one of the sessions.
Should a college man graduate earning $1,200 a year (and in love get married?) The Kansas, affirmative, versus Dartmouth, negative no decision debate at 8 p.m. Monday in the Men's Lounge of the Union building will attempt to answer that pertinent question.
Debaters To Argue College Marriage
The University will be represented by two men, debaters John Oakson, c'40, and W. L. Woodhouse, gr.
The debate is one of a series sponsored jointly by the department of speech and dramatic art and the Youths Forum commission.
A private collection of leaf-hopers, including several thousand specimens, was presented the Snow Entomological Collections recently by Mr. E. S. Crumb, '08. The gift included 12 Schmidt boxes, one of which was composed of types of species originally described some years ago. A student of the state of Washington, Mr. Crume has for a number of years been employed as a government entomologist.
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Dr. Nevin M. Fenneman, professor of geology at the University of Cincinnati, will give a series of lectures on geology next Monday and continue through Thursday. All University students may attend the lectures which will be given at 4:30 p.m. in room 101 of Haworth hall. Doctor Fenneman, a recent president of the Geological Society of America, has specialized in the study of geomorphology. This department of physical geology deals with the changes that take place in the evolution of the land forms. The form of the earth, its surface configuration, and distribution of land and water bodies are utilized in the study.
The author of "Physiography of Western United States" and "Physiography of Eastern United States," Doctor Fenneman has been a prolific contributor of scientific papers. The final lecture, "The Infancy of the Game," which takes place April 20, is to be given in non-technical language.
Intended primarily for geology majors, the first three addresses will be couched in scientific terms. "The Appalachian History" will be given Monday; "The Appalachian Plateau" on the following day; and "The Great Lakes Section" on Wednesday.
The department of geology sponsors the lectures.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939
Kansas Meets Aggies in Conference Opener
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Gwinn Henry's varsity will be minus the services of John Burge, Ed Hill. Fresh Priktau, Ed Feldruth.
Carwinder this afternoon when they go into their game condition scrimmage. The lads will be in Manhattan. They hope they will be playing baseball against the Aggies, but they'll probably be sitting in a hotel at a bar.
PETER HUBBLE
watching rain. ELCADWALADER.
Burge is slated for muddity力
weather permits the game. Bukaty
will be on third base, Hall at first
and Cadwalader in the outfield some-
where.
Most people will go to the Kansas Relays principally to see the Cunningham-Fenske dued in the Special Mile, but we're going especially to see that pole vaulting contest between "feestus" Bryan of Texas, Jayhawker Don Bird, and Ed Thistlethwaite of Northwestern. It promises to be the best vaulting contest ever held in the Middle West. This section of the country has never produced any real vaulters until recently. Vaulters have always come from the Pacific coast and the western mountains. The tree ladsmen informed me above out to prove that you don't have to live near the big ponds to get up in the sea gull's territory. Bryan has jumped 14 feet 1 inch this year. This thistlethwaite has cleared 13 feet 11 inches and Bird has been up around 14 feet.
Spring basketball is just around the corner. The Jayhawkers will go back into action on April 23 $^{**}$
BROKE YORAN
BRUCE VORAN
outlook for next year is bright to say the least. What coach wouldn't be happy to look up at Spring practice as Ralph Miller, Howard Engleman, Bob Allen, Bruce Voran, Johnnie Kline, Dick Harp and
mg at him. This year Allen's队 were formed around a group of brilliant sophomores who had lots of ability and no college experience. Next year these sophomores will be back with a years experience under the guidance of their teachers imbibed and improved by the coaching of Dr. Forrest C, "Phog" Allen.
And speaking of Spring practices, Jim Raport tells us that the swimming team is going back into training next week. The Kansas splashers had one of the most successful seasons in their short history this year. The team started slowly and drove to a last finish showing a tremendous improvement. For the first time in the school's history there was a freshman squad. This year they would play and push, and gave the varsity a run for its money in their meet. Raport will meet candidates for next year's squad Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the "KC Club room.
Out of the Ole Sports Basketball: Bill Hargiss is working Bob Stoland and J. R. Jones in high hurdles. . . Both of these ladies are potential decathlon men ... Hargiss says that Stoland will make a great decathlon man if he can handle the shot and discuss. . . Ray Harris ran the first mile of a mile and a half in 4.27 the other day. . . Dick Overfield looks every inch the fine spinner that he is. . . Chet Friedland spent most of his workwatch watching Bert Brand and his coach Jim Carroll. Campus females for the next issue of the "Sour Owl" (you're welcome for the plug). Harry Wiles, last year track captain, was watching freshmen skip over the hurdles with an envious eye. . . Mike Shilamick was tearing 'em apart in a short football scrimmage. . . Big Jim Hallway looked good. . . Though it has been said that the weakness of the Kansas team next year will be it's line, we can't see it that way. . . Henry has improved the play of the Jay-hawker linenen 100 per cent this Spring. . . They look like an entirely new team report, practice six week ago. It seems to this corner that the thing Henry and company has to worry about next year in keeping backs in shape. . Let them start praying that Ralph Miller and Dicker Amerine will stay off of the hospital list in the crucial games.
John Burge Is Starting Pitcher for Jayhawkers
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
With Coach Conger maintaining the weather man is a crosseyed monster or a Missouri graduate, the chances of the Jays hawkers opening their baseball season with a game at Manhattan with the Wildcats this afternoon are slimmer than a co-ed's waist
This will be the third time this year that Kansas will attempt to display its ability on the diamond. Two games with Rockhurst earlier this week were called off because of weather. The schedule calls for another game be-
This will be the third time this to display its ability on the diamond earlier this week were called off bule calls for another game between the state schools tomorrow afternoon weather permitting.
In the event the Oread boys do exchange their mittens for baseball gloves, they should give K-state a busy afternoon.
Many New Men
New men will dominate the starting Kansas line-up. Hall, first base, Paris, second base, Bukaty, third base, Hensley and Sands, outfield, and Burge, pitcher, all are sophora positions on the first team. Two veterans and one junior will complete the starting line-up. Les Kappelman and Pat Holcum will be starting at shortstop and left field respectively for the third consecutive year. Elmer Pierce will play player working behind the plate
will be the only second year man on the team.
the team.
If the weather man wipes that dirty smirk off his face and allows the boys to play, they and tomorrow, the Kansas coach plans to start either Cliff
54
Brass or Red DUI JOKK-BURSE gan, letterman hurlers, on the mound.
Jim Brock on Mound
Coach Owen "Chill!" Cochrane has a team that is potentially one of the best in the Big Six this year. Jim Brock, who set the Sooners on back for their heels last week without any trouble, appears to be the outstanding moundman in the circuit. If the Angies can polish up their defense so that when they catch it they won't take a bite of the "ole applause" they throw it to go for. In the two league games so far this year, the K-State team has averaged six errors per game.
In "Butch Nieman and Ernie Miller, Cochran have two first year men that formerly starred in the Ban Johnson leagues. These men that should make most of the pitchers for an aspirin early in the game.
Today's game is called for 4 o'clock with the tilt tomorrow scheduled to begin at 2.
The starting lineups:
K-State
K. Graham 1b
E. Miller 2b
E. Hawersend ss
M. Hawersend ss
E. Reid lf
W. Duttsman cf
W. Duttsman c
M. Kurman e
M. Jimbro c
Pos. Kansas
1b E. Hall
2b E. Paris
ss L. Kappelman
lf P. Holcum
cf L. Hesleyz
cf E. Cadwalader
e E. Cadwalader
J. Burge
Todd Is Favorite In Decathlon
He is E. Lee Todd, unattached entrant from Imperial, Neb, who finished third last year, with the impressive total of 6000 points. It was Todt's first try at the decathlon and he entered the 10-event contest.
A total "unknown" of last year will be this year's favorite in the decathlon at the Kansas Relays, April 21 and 22.
First and second place winners last year, Dick Kearns of Colorado and Claude Kilday of Occidental, graduated from college last spring and will be unable to get away from their present positions long enough to compete in the decathlon this year. Consequently Todd is the leading place winner of last year back.
However, the first day of the decathlon saw him finishing in fourth place and in the final events the next day, he moved up into third place. Todd won the javelin throw, tied for first in the high jump and finished second in the 1500 meter run.
McQuinn Suffers Serious Injury
McQuinn joins Dick Amerine, wing-footed halfback and John Fluker, 200 pound freshman guard, who were injured early in spring practice in the "out for the season" list. Amerine suffered a "knoacked down" shoulder while Fluker received a broken leg.
Injury struck again in the Jay-hawker football camp last night. This time it was little Verdun McQuinn, mighty triple threat tieup from Butler, Mo., who suffered a ruptured kidney in scrimmage.
NOW IT'S--- CARLS
★ Freshman Back Is Out
For Season; May Not
Play Next Year
McQuinn's condition was fairly serious last night, but doctors said that he was improved this morning. The injury would probably not have occurred, doctors explained, if the same kidney had not been ruptured during the operation. It is doubtful whether he will be able to play next season.
MeQuinn, a freshman, was a fine prospect and had been receiving much attention in spring drill. Although kicker and ball carrier of ability, the black haired back was 'most valuable for his passing.
ARROW SHIRTS
Spring Fencing Meet Opens Saturday
The Annual Spring all-University fencing tournament will begin at 2 m.m. tomorrow in Robinson gym.
Sooner Golf Team Wins From Kansas
The tournament will probably not be completed in one afternoon for a large number of entrants are expected from the fencing classes and students and faculty members who are interested in fencing.
Jim Raport, instructor in physical ducation, is in charge.
★ Big Six Champs Take Five of Six Matches For 10%-7½ Victory; Captain Bauer Wins
By Maurice Jackson, c'41 Oklahoma. Big Six champion and runnerup in the national intercollegiate golf meet, defeated the University of Kansas golf team yesterday by a score of $10\%$ to $7\%$. This was Kansaw's first Big Six golf match. Kansas was leading four points at the end of the first nine holes, but Oklahoma put on a final drive that cinched the Kansas team to win his individual match.
The next match for the Jayhawks is Saturday, when the University of Wichita will be the opponent. In addition to golf the two schools will also match their abilities in tennis. The Kansas teams team will consist of Rulph Sinning, acting captain; Kermit Franks, George Murphy, and Howard Engleman. Engleman is the number one man on the team
Grid Squad In Scrimmage
Kansas grid stalwarts were divided into two squads last night and went through a light signal drill and scrimage in preparation for to-night's clash under regular game conditions.
Kansas Relays Will Bring Thousands to Mt. Oread
The Jayhawker coaches lined up a blue team and a red team and sent them through their paces to get an upper hand. They will shape up tonight in scrimmage.
The red team included Naramore at center, Crowell and Sihianick at guards, Merkle and Jacka at tackles, Renko and Ulrich at end, and D. Gibbens, Gray, McQuinn, and Vandever in the backfield. The blue line included Pierce at center, Hartman and Massare at guard, Jack and Lenhart, at tackles, Dalyimple and Clerny at ends and in the backfield Bunsen, C. Gibbens, Sullivant, and Sugee.
By Larry Winn, c'11
When the flag is raised to start a week-end of fine foot races and showing of superb strength, it will mark the opening of the seventeenth annual Kansas Relays. The date for this famous carnival is April 21 and 22.
From near and far, athletes will travel toward a little mound in the state of Kansas called M. Ored. Social fraternities will entertain visitors while smaller fraternities will be trying to get their guests dates on this busy week-end.
Many famous track men will be on hand to participate in these nationally-recognized games. A throng of people will crowd the Memorial Stadium to see the "much-publicized" race between Glenn Cunningham and Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin. Fenske defeated Cunningham in the last two major races of the indoor season this year. Glenn will be out to average these two setbacks when he meets Fenske here.
Wolcott A Star
Fred Wolcott of Rise, one of the greatest hurdlers of track and field history, will be out to break his own record in the high hurdles. Wolcott,
Mutual Will Air Special Mile
The running of the two mile university relay and the university spring medley relay also will be described on the broadcast, which will begin at 2:45 Saturday afternoon and will last until 3:15.
Radio station WHB of Kansas City will originate the broadcast for Mutual of the special mile which will feature America's two premiere millems, Gilm Cunningham and "Chuck" Fenske.
who has never been beaten outdoors,
set a Ribalds record of 14.2 seconds last year. He has run the same race in 13.9 seconds.
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The pole vault will include three likely record breakers in "Beebuf" Bryan of Texas, of Kansas, and Ed Thistlewhite of Northwestern. Bryan holds the Relsa record of 13 feet 11-34 inches, a mark which he established last year. Already this season he has cleared 14 feet, more than once. Bird, Big Six champion, set a record of 13 feet 7-14 inches at the conference indoor meet this winter and Coach "Bill" Hargiss is expecting Bird to go higher than 14 feet outdoors. Thistlewhite was expected to reach 11 inches in the Big Ten indoor meet.
Dicus Record Doped
Discus Record Doomed
The record in the discuss throw a 154 feet which was set by J. C. Petty of Rice in 1935 apparently is doomed. Most likely to break Petty's record is Ed Wibbels, Nebraska sophomore, who set a national high school record in the discuss of 154 feet 9 inches two years ago.
Gilliam Graham, Texas javelin thrower, is favored to win his event for the second straight year. Last year, he took first with a throw of 212 feet 5 inches and already he threw the spear close to 212 feet.
Jud Atheison and Jack Hughes are Texas who will be striving to win their first Kansas Relays championship. Atheison, a fine broad jumper, will win that event and Hughes will be a strong entrant in the discus.
Men's Intramurals By Clint Wood, c'40
The University Intramural softball season opened with a barrage of base hits, walks, errors, and interesting games as the Phi Gam's, Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, and Galloping Dominios II defeated Sigma Alpha's, Alpha Kappa Fai, Theta Tau, and Phi Delta Theta.
Mitchell, Phi Gam pitcher, turned in the best performance of the day when he let the Sig Alph's down without a hit and shut them out 4 to 0. Mitchell walked two batters in the first inning and one in the second and then retired the last 17 batters in order.
A home run by Bob Smith broke a 7 to 7 last inning deadlock between Acacia and Alpha Kappa Psi. Smith, Acacia left fielder, came to bat with one out, his team one run behind, and a runner on third. He hit the first ball pitched far over the left wing with the winning run, Nichols pitched for Acacia and Hofson was on the mound for Alpha Kappa Psi.
Phi Alpha Delta sluggled its way to a 12 to 9 victory over Theta Tau. The lawyers made five runs in the second inning but Theta Tau came back with six in the third. Then the lawyers scored in the fourth, and as a final measure the game on ice. Kimbali did the hurling for Phi Alpha Delta while Barnett was on the mount for Theta Tau.
Hitting in the pinches and the shutout pitching of Woods, gave the Galloping Dominoes II a 6 to 0 victory over Phi Delta Theta.
$25 REWARD
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五 四
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1839
NUMBER 131
Burglars Loot Delta Tau House
Owl Society Selects Twenty Sophomore Men
- Grades of New Members
Average 2.47; Announcement of Honor To Be Made in Tuesday Convocation
Names of 20 men who will carry the "honor torch" of the 1930-40 junior class were announced last week, when president of the Owl Society.
The new Owls: Robert Allen, c'41;
James Arnold, c'41; Jack Beaker,
c'41; Bob Brockett, c'41; Hugh Brun-
er, c'41; Brent Campbell, c'41;
Linda Case, c'41; James Crabtree,
c'41; Jacques, c'41; Howard
Engleman, c'41;
Leland Huddleston, '41; Ciar
iwig, '41; Maurice Jackson, '41;
Ernest Klema, '41; Cilmer Mcdon-
don, '41; James Meredith, '41;
Richard Westfall, Shane
'41; Richard Westfall, '41;
anje James Fleming, '41;
Formal announcement of new members of the society will be made Tuesday at the annual Honors Convocation in Hoch auditorium.
To Be Named at Convocation
Selected from a list which Powers said first included every man in the sophomore class, the fledgling Owls represent what retiring members of the society believe to be highest ranking men from the standpoint of scholarship, leadership, activities and character.
Selections were made at a meeting yesterday afternoon when a committee of the society presented a list of all sophomores with grade point averages ranging from 1.5 up. Fifteen were determined after Hall where averages were below two point had been eliminated, Powers said.
Two K-Men Are Members
The 20 new members have a combined grade average of 2.47. Two men, Robert Allen, c'41, and Howard Engleman, c'41, had earned varity "K" letters for athletic competition.
(Continued on page three)
A date has not been set for the installation banquet, Powers said. At that banquet, sometime this spring, the new Owls will select their officers by drawing the positions from a box containing blank slips of paper and the five offices. Retiring officials of the society, chosen last year by the same "luck" method, are: president, Powers vice-president, Bill Arnold, c40'er, lane Davis, c40'; caterer, Bob Hedges, b40'; and chapman, Russell Chitwood e40'.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
LOST: Gami Phi Freshman Mary Ann Cook's little blue book in which she kept her dates and comments thereon. Names appearing most frequently in the book are those for Phi Gam freshmen Murrell Albery, Bill Sanders, and Spencer Bayles, all of whom wonder what Mary Ann's comments must be like — because a Deltile dgle sagged her party bid.
DIEGUSTED: Several thousand students with Dance Manager Don Wood, who nearly two months ago was allowed $1,500 to spend for a Senior Cakewalk band, yet announces his "inability" to secure a big name outfit. A few days before the party—if it's not moved up closer to finale—Wood will probably be Mickey Mouse by anyone he is been indeed fortunate in making it possible for Hill swing-lovers to enjoy the music of some second-rate outfit—and for only two bucks a duac.
MORE DISGUSTED: P.S.GL.'s with Pachacamacs — because the Dawn Patrol boys tried to keep C.H. Mullen from giving away match-folders that advertised himself for president. And in fact, the court that there is a Supreme Court ruling on the subject of giving things away during an election
(Continued on page three)
Cakewalk Without
'Name' Band Seems Lost As Prom Date Comes Due
By Marvin Goebel, c'39
By Marvin Goebel, c...
Don Wood, b39, Varsit,
Dance manager, said late Fri
day afternoon that he has been
unable to secure a dance band
for the Senior Cakewalk. The
date for the dance is listed in
the K Book for the night of
May 5.
Wood said that a strike of some sort among the musicians has been the main stumbling block in signing any of the bigger name bands.
The senior class committee had made tentative arrangements early in March to secure the bands of either Berny Goodman or Kay Kayser. They weren't adversely to getting Artie Shaw if he could be signed. Wood was authorized to expend all funds on campus. Also the committee agreed to outlaw MSC and WSGA passes to the Cakewalk.
At that time the signing of any of these three bands seemed to be a matte* of a few hours. Wood had in communication with the Music Corporation of America at Chicago and was optimistic about his chances of securing the best dance band in America.
In fact things looked so promising at that time that a committee consisting of Moe Ettenson, 141; Wood, Clyde Smith, b39; and Henry Werner, adviser to men, had secured the approval of University officials to hold the Senior Cakewalk in Hoch auditorium.
They had made arrangements to have the auditorium floor sanded and waxed to put it in perfect shape for the dancers. They also had visions of accommodating thousands of spectators in the balcony seats.
These preparations were kept secret to facilitate the transactions, but between that date in March up to last Friday night no dance band could be signed. First trouble was conflict of dates with the various bands, and then came the strike among the musicians. So now any dance band will have to suffice for the biggest party of the year or else the date will have to be changed to later in May.
To Marry or Not To Marry; That Is The Question
The advisability of college marriage will be discussed from all points of view tomorrow by the Kansas and Dartmouth debate teams in the men's lounge of the Union building at 8 p.m. The question of the no decision debate is "Resolved: A college man graduate earning $1,200 a year (and in love) should get married."
Kanass, taking the affirmative side of the question, will be represented by men debaters John Oak-
son, c'40, and W. L. Woodhouse
gr. Dartmouth's two-man team will
wilhelm the negative.
Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will act as chairman.
The 'Youth Forum commission and the speech department are jointly amending this G2State as the Youth Forum to meet with student love and marriage.
Students Report Vacation Survey
Replies to questionnaires sent out by the Student Statewide Activities commission indicate extensive work done by members of the commission to address concerns reported today by C. H. Mullen, c39 director of the organization.
The commission, whose purpose is to advertise the University throughout the state, cited the Salina High School assembly held during the Easter period as a model of the type of work it is doing. Jim Surface, c'42, was chairman of the assembly. Keith Schuerman, b'40, spoke on the "Academic and Artistic of KU." Jaye Sweeney, c'41, discussed "Student Aids at KU"; and J. E. Anderson, faculty member of Salina High School, spoke on "The Graduate's Point of View."
In addition to high school assemblies, members of the commission interviewed senior high school students urging either their attendance at the University next fall or at least a visit to the Campus.
High school superintendents and principals were interviewed to contract the University Glo Club or the speakers' bureau for next year.
Lindley Will Speak at Last Correspondents' Meeting
At the meeting, Kenneth Postlethwaite, director of the KU. New bureau will give news tips to guide the correspondents in their work. C.H. Mullen, director of the Statewide Activities commission will announce restrictions and rules concerning the selection of prize winners for this year's contest to secure results in advertising the University. Doris Stockwell, c39, will also be a speaker.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the last Student Respondents' meeting of the year in room 102, Journalism building, to 9 a.m., p.m. Velma Wilson 40 chairman of the commission announced today.
Members of the University history department attended the thirteenth annual meeting of the Kansas History Teachers association in Topeka
Kansas History Professors Meet at Topeka Session
Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the research bureau of the Kansas Legislative Council, was one of the main speakers. Professor Guild, formerly a member of the University faculty, is now on leave.
James C. Malin, professor of history, is president of the group.
Law Students Have Many Plans For'Burdick' Day
- Law School Day Replaced by Scheme That Honors Dr. William L. Burdick; Ball Game on Program
Dr. William L. Burdick, 79, dean
er docent of the School of Law, will be honored all day tomorrow to
embryo-lawyers and their teachers with "Burdick Day." The event will
take the traditional Law School Day.
Dr. Burdick, affectionately called the "miamay of the law barn," has been with the school since 1908. Dean of Law from 1919 to 1922 and from 1934 to 1937, he resigned in the spring of 1937 but has remained active. Dr. Burdick is a member of Phil Beta Kappa and of panny bar associations. He has received recognition from Chief Justice Hugheu of the United States supreme court, from presidents of the American Bar association and other dignitaries. At the University he is recognized for his authoritative hand of real property and Roman law.
Other guests of honor will be: Dean F. J. Moreau, present head of the School of Law; faculty members; members of the Kansas supreme court; Governor Payne Rattner; es-Governor Walter Huxman; Chief Justice Hilliard of the Colorado supreme court; and prominent attorneys from all parts of Kansas and Missouri.
First and second year law students will meet in a baseball game at 1:30 on the intramural field. The winners of the first game will compete with the senior laws at 2:50 athletic supremacy of Green hall.
A reception for Dr. Burdick at 6 p.m. in the Union lounge will be followed by the animal Law School banquet in the Union ballroom at 7 p.m. Mr. Hillard will be guest speaker for the banquet defending the statement "Nobody Knows the Law."
Only 6 More Days Until Kansas Relays
100
The Ku Ku's will meet at 9 p.m. Monday in the Memorial Union building. Attendance is required.
Featuring the 100-yard dash with the national collegiate and I.C.A.A.A.A. spirit champions.
ALAN SLEEPER,
NOTICE
Forty-four delegates from Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri attended the Tri-State Medical meeting held on the campus yesterday. Topics under discussion were health education, case findings in tuberculosis, and the common cold.
He described it as "the most re-
President.
J. Ralph Wells, Ph.D., of Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg, discussed the state of health education in rural schools, where he said that proper education had been most sadly neglected. Wells taught at the KSU school supervisor, the greatest credit for bettering the health conditions in
At a luncheon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building Dr. John Porter, of Concordia, spoke on "The British Panel System of Medicine."
Miss Hare told of her work in connection with health education in rural schools, and stressed the fact that an important requisite for a rural teacher was the teaching of her pupils to practice good health habits.
Discover Remains of Early Man
Miss Florence Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, outlined the college's part in furthering health education. Prospective teachers in the University should be taught the importance of managing time and staying to their pupils when they are teaching according to Miss Sherbon.
- Forty-four Delegates
Attend Tri-State Meeting
on Campus Yesterday
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Health service, illustrated his discussion of "tuberculosis in the College" with several X-ray pictures.
Ignace Paderewski Fills an Old Promise For an Old Friend
Dr. Loren Eiseley discovery
for bettering the health conditions in rural schools in the last few years.
Dean Swartwhit asked the famed musician to furnish the University 'Hall of Fame' with an autographed picture following a concert at the Polish pianist Mr. Paderewski to send the photograph.
But it isn't so easy to secure a picture from the maestro because he has autographed only a very few of them. Dean Swarthout was determined, however, and today the prize is here. An old promise is kis.
Seven years ago Ignace Paderewski promised Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, an autographed picture of himself.
Medics Discuss Health Problems
PETER BLAKE
The X-rays enable authorities to treat the approximate per cent of active tuberculosis case found in the students tested to date. It is Dr Canutteson's opinion that these tests are one of the most important services performed by him and his staff. Dr. M. W. H. Husband of Kansas State corroborated Canutteson's remarks, and added that the symptoms of tuberculosis are: loss of weight fatigue, cough, chest pain, and fever "The Common Cold" was discussed by Dr. Claude Bruner the Uni-
was introduced here last night by Dr. Loren Elisse, assistant professor of sociology.
Racial affinities of the specimen must be determined in the labora-
Discovery of fragmentary remains of a human skeleton in southeastern Nebraska, which may have lived 15,000 years ago, was announced
Doctor Elisse
was called there,
along with other
specialists in peac-
archology by the
Nebraska
the University
of Nebraska, to
establish the authenticity of the
markable site ever found in this area." Near the Plate river, excavations on the site yielded an ac- cervation on the charcoal stratum with the skeletons.
The site was discovered by accident during steam shovel excavations for a huge navigation ditch. Because the ditch cuts across an old land surface, now deeply buried, no possibility of accidental intrusion.
tory. The fragmentary condition will make this study difficult.
Found 38 feet below the present land surface, the specimen is a representative of homo sapiens. It was found during the late Pleistocene or ice age.
Although the skeleton is not as complete as the famous "Minnesota girl" which aroused so much discussion among anthropologists, its depth and position are much more clear. Eisley explained. The "Minnesota girl" was found in an old glacial lake in Minnesota.
Excavation of the site is to be carried out under the supervision of C. Bertrand Schultz, assistant director of the Nebraska state museum. Dr. Schultz and Professor Eiseley have worked on a number of expeditions together, collaborating on the study of early man in America.
"We have long expected," Elsieley said, "that the unknown people of these late Pleistocene cultures in America would prove to be some
"The find," he continued, "belongs to a much older period than the Smith county site upon which Dr. H. T. U. SMITH and myself have been working. There are traces of an extinct fauna, and I feel confident that the site will be demonstrated to be of high antiquity."
type of early longheaded Mongolei. Some physical anthropologists, however, believe the earliest racial drifts into America may have brought in elements showing mixture with other racial stocks of the Old World."
Jason Smith, assistant professor of geology, and Doctor Elisley began excavations in the Smith county site last year after it was brought to their attention by Bernard Frazier, sculptor.
Loss Is Valued At $400; Police Issue Warning
Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity sustained a loss of nearly $400 Saturday in an early morning burglary. The thief's loot included four typewriters, three electric razors, $64 in cash, and jewelry and clothing valued at $185. Yesterday's crime was one of the largest fraternity house burglaries in recent years.
Clyde Pace, c. uncle, was the first to discover the theft. After
hastest investigation, member[ ]
of the fraternity reported the burglary to the police about 8:40 Saturday morning. Housemusic Hears Motor
The thief added petty larceny to his list of crimes as the filleted a case of coke and two cartons of chewing gum before departing.
Principal losses were: Jack Spinles b, $39, $ in cash, and a Royal type; John Corncirk b, $12, $ in cash; John McCormick c, *42*, Underwater typewriter; Bill Reece, c*41*.
Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother, reported hearing a motor running outside the house during the night, who had been one of the members of the fraternity.
"With the combined forces working on crime in Kansas City at the present time things are becoming hot for undesirable," said Chief Anderson. "It is causing them to spread out and pass through the city." The authorities are bound to commit thefts in towns through which they pass and Lawrence must be on the lookout."
Police Chief Jude Anderson issued a warning yesterday to all fraternity and sorority houses and downtown stores to keep doors open. Police said in expectation of a wave of burglaries during the next two months.
15-jewel Elgin watch and an electric razor; Harry Wiles, L'42, Corona type writer, Jim Boll, Jm 40, 17-wheeler, James F. Coulter, Jr., Janes Flees, lec' C42, Corona type writer
The last serious fraternity house robbery occurred in January of this year when the Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Pi Kappa Alpha houses were robbed of about $170. Lord Leeber, of Tulsa, was caught in Kansas City, charged with this theft and is now in the city jail awaiting trial.
Local police-chief Jude Anderson said: "Apparently the thief was familiar with this sort of work as nothing was disturbed except the articles taken—nothing was disarranged." It is believed that the thief entered the building by the front door sometime between 4 and 6 a.m. Saturday morning.
Moritz Captures First in Extemp
Paul Moritz, c'39, the University representative in the Missouri Valley speech contest was ranked the fourth overall in a national series. We entrants from ten universities.
The contest was held Friday afternoon at the University of Colorado in Boulder, at a session of the first Missouri Valley Sweech conference.
The day before, Moritz was awarded second place and a $15 prize in the oratory contest, for his entitled, "Well, We Have Arnie On."
Moritz, a Summerfield scholar, was the winner of the all-University contest here.
Second place in extemporaneous speaking was captured by Jackson Underwood of Oklahoma University. Hartra Young of Arkansas University.
CLIFFORD WILLIS.
! in the Fine room
CLIFFORD, WILLIS
NOTICE
Beg Pardon
Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council, Monday,
at 8 p.m. in the Pine room.
An error was made in Friday's Kanan in the list of P.S.L.G.'s candidates for District II. The list is as follows: Don Fortney, b40; Harold Johnson, b40; Mike Andrews, fa1; Leen Richens, b40.
Name Honor Man At Hoch Tuesday
- Nelson P. Horn, of Baker University, Will "oak at Annual Corn n
The 938 graduation class won — in the sixteenth annual honors competition to be held in Hoch auditorium, Tuesday morning.
Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president of Baker University at Baldwin, will speak at the convocation on "A World of Possibilities."
The Honor Man, whose name is kept secret until the convoction, must be a man of "outstanding character who has excelled in leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service to the University."
Sol Lindenbaum, '36, EL Dorado and William Zupanee, '37, Ford, were the men of the past two years.
All students in the upper 10 per cent scholastically, of the senior class of each school, and the leading students of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes will also be honored at the convocation.
Members of Sachem, honorary society for senior men, and Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, are expected to be an indication that the convention but it is not yet certain that they will be this year.
Kaw Flood Stage Approaches 18 Feet
Bulletin: At 10 o'clock last night the Kaw river had reached a 15.4 foot level, the Kansas Electric Power company reported. At that time the river was rising at a rate of nine inches an hour.
Heavy rains Friday night continued Saturday to give Lawrence a precipitation of 2.35 inches by late Saturday afternoon.
C. J. Posey, professor of geology and local weather observer, reported that 2.53 inches had fallen during Friday night.
The Kaw River is expected to reach a crest of 18 feet about today noon, but no danger is anticipated unless rains continue as the river's flood stage here is 21 feet. The river rose more than two and a half feet in seven hours, between seven and two o'clock yesterday.
Trains from the West were late yesterday after several washouts occurred The Union Pacific Stream-Through train to train to arrive, was an hour late.
Reaching a high of 18 feet in 1930, the Kaw river has exceeded that mark only once since, in 1935, when a flood occurred up to the 22.1 feet record, and brought floods over the central and eastern river valleys of the state.
*K'Club Play Tomorrow Night*
The *K'Club play* the "Drunken*
will begin a four-night run tomor-
rewrite in the Little
Theater in green hall.
An eight-member chorus and "The Famous Four" quartet will be featured.
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall.
NOTICE
There will be a lecture on the theory of Proportional Repres-
sation by Prof. W. R. Madalat from room 104 in Strong Frank八
CLIFFORD WILLIS,
Election Committee Chairman
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 16, 1939
Kansan Comment
Here Again
Spring Is
Spring is here again.
Spring brings leaves, and flowers, and rains, and fast driving.
We do not object to the floral or climatic aspects of spring.
There is no sense to it.
But we do object to the fast driving angle.
There is no sense to it.
It will continue until someone gets hurt, and then the University will have a campaign to stop fast driving.
We think it ought to stop before someone gets hurt.
It'd be just our luck to be the person hit—if it isn't you.
Cood kissing has supplanted goldfish-gulping. After all, college students thought of the former first.
But Neutrality Laws Might Help
The findings of the Student Opinion Surveys of America that 93.3 per cent of college students do not believe that "our present neutrality law can keep us out of war" must be taken with a bagful of salt. The question unfortunately was "loaded." Most of the students seem to have taken the question to mean "our present neutrality law by itself."
No one claims that neutrality legislation alone can keep us out of war. If public opinion is aroused by propaganda to a war fever, written laws will not stop it from forcing us into a war. The drafters of the neutrality act recognized this fact. They drew up the law in the belief that it would do something toward keeping us out. The purpose of the act was to help keep us out—to be a barrier on the road to war.
The error in the question was doubtless unintentional. If the directors of the poll had realized that the question was "loaded," they would not have asked it. It is, however, a regrettable incident, for many who will not bother to read the question itself will interpret the results to mean that college students favor the repeal of all neutrality legislation.
Vera Zorina, dancer of the stage, thinks that if everybody talked as Shakespeare wrote the world would be benefited. Well, doubtless everybody would then understand Shakespeare's plays.
Bosses Are Now Passe
America is coming of age. Gone are the colorful and glamorous bad-men who blot the pages of our history books—the pirates, frontier ruffians, Puritan rum-running slave-traders, the old-type bootlegger and ganster have passed largely into the land of legend. Now we have come to the Twilight of the Political Bosses. Their day is passing, and twentieth century politics are their down-fall.
The past month has seen the blown off of two of the country's biggest Democratic boss-ruled machines, Jimmy Hines, New York Tammany boss and policy Santa Claus, is free on $35,000 bail and may be in Sing-Sing by Thanksgiving. Thomas J. Pendergast, hitherto invulnerable overlord of Kansas City's notorious machine, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. Edward J. Kelly of the Kelly-Nash Democratic machine was the only boss sitting pretty this week, and in the recent Chicago mayoralty race he was re-elected by only a very small majority of votes.
The United States government through its crusading Attorney General Murphy has declared war on political corruption. Murphy has told his district attorneys to snap into their work by cleaning up their dockets, and to proceed uninflunchness despite any political overlords. Last week Murphy made a whirlwind 48-hour tour of inspection of five big Midwest cities. His stop in Kansas City was followed almost immediately by the Pendergast indictment.'
Presidential backing of this active attack on Democratic machines may be interpreted in several different ways: (1) unheasant fearlessness because of decision for no third-term campaign; (2) backing of crusading Governor Stark of Missouri as a possible Democratic 1940 white-hope; (3) a counter-attack to minimize New York's Republican Thomas Dewey in his cleanup of Tammany.
Enrollment in the University is 60 less this spring than in the fall, proving that canvassing politicians have something to be happy about.
An aroused public and an indignant federal government may result in the biggest cleanup in American politics in the history of the nation.
Campus Opinion
Now that open season has been declared on the builtwered masculine element by the astute Hill politicists, perhaps a little puncturing of dream castle conjured up for the gullible students would be appro-
Editor, Daily Kansan:
One of the planks in the platform of a major party is the districting of independent students for intramural sports. To quote: "District the independent student rooming houses in order to expand the men's"
Primarily this sugar-cated pill is for the purpose of securing a large independent vote. But let us look at the proposal in its true light. The intramural deputy does not choose a majority in the number of members. As a matter of fact, it has been necessary at times to limit the number of entries. It is not a lack of teams or players, but of organization that troubles the indeterminate should most certainly not be remedied by districting.
On the other hand such a scheme would break up at least half of the independent teams, so the only independent team would be wicket takers. In baseball, for instance, it is inconceivable that playmakers, catchers and support teams could be found in one district. The districting proposal would produce consistently teams with most all probability an independent team, while independently so far this year, under the present system, three championships have been won by independent teams.
Az for giving the independents more chance to play, there is at least one organization which is always open to new members. The larger and stronger the organization becomes, the more teams that are represented in Az, the more teams have been entered from it in all major sports. This proposal one to benefit the independent
Is this proposal one to benefit the independent cause, or is it to the advantage of the majority of the people?
Editor. Daily Kansan;
WINFORD FERRY, Manager, Galloping Domino
Recently I have noticed book matches appearing on the Campus request supporting for a certain campus building. There are many different understandings, but due to previous experiences with auctions, I have known for some time that such tactics can be effective. For example, the election laws of Kansas, I have also been informed that such tactics are against the election laws of the United States.
Is this body not functioning as it should or is it so important that they do not know their own laws? How can we ensure that the vote for election as the political parties of KU, does not expect an intelligent voter to support either of them if they elect such dilutary men to office that they do not have the power to govern themselves; nor do I think a candidate should ask for election to the highest office on the Hill, when they disobey these laws they will take an oath to uphold as soon as they get elected.
Perhaps the Goldfiddlers are right and student government is as bad or worse than they think. Considering the cost of such publicity it will soon take a his son's son to be elected to the Men's Student Council.
If this is an example of student government as well as the party's yearly Council, I shall cast my lot with the party that I represent.
I have always heard that legislators were a little lax in those things they should be best in, and after this glaring example of so ignorant a body, I won’t let them go to school, such training schools as the Men’s Student Council.
An Indignant Student, ERNEST SHAH
ERNEST SHAW
UNIVERSITY OF KANS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, April 16, 1939 No. 131
Nelson died at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. on December 14. For information, visit www.chancellor.com.
publication and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--he alumni office, in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The national service fraternity will have an election of officers Tuesday after-installation of new officers will follow the election. Keithm Cedarland, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in the field of cognitive science, takes place at 4:20 in room C, Mvry hall—Jack Daly Hall.
FRESHIE FORUM: Rev J. F. King will lead a discussion on the topics in this new religion, 7 October 2014. This institution was many of the ideas expressed by King in his recent series of sermons on the subject. Invitation is free.
JAY JANES: Please remember to wear your uniforms Tuesday. The formal initiation banquet will be at Evans Hearth at 5 o'clock Tuesday. Notify Nell Prinz immediately if you cannot come—D. J. Willcock, Pressure.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission is a public service agency at Heineken Hotel. Dr. Norman Gumbard, instructor of Anatomy, will speak on "The Future With Socialized Medicine." Everyone is welcome—Mary Jane, Chair-
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION; The Lutheran Student Association will meet at the Trinity Lutheran church at 6:15 this evening. Everyone is welcome---Mary Jane.
STUDENT CORRESPONDENTS' COMMISSION:
The Student Correspondents' Commission will hold a meeting Monday, April 17, in 192 Journalism Building, 830 Fifth Avenue, at 11am to be the principal speaker - Velma Wilson, Chairman.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY. There will be a meeting on Tuesday, April 18, at 4:30 in the auditorium on third floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Lhidley, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief &
Marilyn McBrien
Feature Editors &
Namie Mumert, Mary Jane Sage
Harold Addington
Managing Editor    Harry Hill
Editorial Stories    Walter Meininger, Bertson
News Editors    Reggie Leigh
Telegraph Editor    Claivette Holden
Night Editor    Wayne Hill
Picture Editor    Pete Rocca
Mokup Editors    Bill Fitzgerald, Milford Ross
Sports Editors    Mary Louise
Sports Editors    Jimmie J Bell
Business Manager  Edwin Browns
Advertising Manager  Oman Wanamaker
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lowrance, Kansas; daily during the school year except Monday on Saturday. Entered as second class student. Subscription fee at Lowrance or at Lowrance, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Nearly Half of Students Earn While They Learn
By Mary Jane Sigler e'39
By Mary Jane Sigler, c. 25
Did you know that nearly half of the University students are partially or entirely self-supporting? Information about your student cards reveals that 56 per cent of the men and 30 per cent of the women consider education to be worth working for.
There has been some sort of a men's employment bureau sponsored by the University ever since back in the 90's. For a while the bureau was handled by the Y.M.C.A., but since 1922 it has been located in
One of the most active of the several University employment agencies is the men's employment bureau, of which Mrs. Frank Parker is secretary, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, the director.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
It was not until we reached page three of yesterday's paper that we discovered anything the President had done to make us irate.
Considering Britain's past record, we wonder whether Rumanian and Greece should be more worried after England's pledge to protect their independence or before.
The Bradley Tech has compiled statistics which prove that locomotives are not afraid of automobiles. 01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
A week from today the campus election will be over and all the momentous problems which seem so urgent in their importance they deserve.
If all the newspaper men in the state who are claiming to have gone to school with the Chancellor-elect attend the football games next year, the problem of filling the stadium will be solved.
The lone Republican member of the Kansas City council has our sympathy. Everytime the council does anything, the Democratic members must first adjourn and hold a caucus so they will be sure to outvote the Republican member. The only way he can get back at them is to hold his own caucus while the Democrats wrangle hind closed doors—which, in our opinion, is not much consolation. But perhaps he's used to the whole thing and has learned to bring along
Mrs. Parker has been men's em-ployment secretary for more than four years, and under her super vision the bureau had gradual grown until now there are 705 men registered for work (10 years) after they only 78 registered. Lauren also has 1120 men enrolled in 1120 college jobs for students.
AUSSIE GREY AND THE MISSING FRIEND.
If the employment bureau wage totals can be used as an index to employment in general, times are better this year than they were. The wages earned by men registered in the bureau of ten months of this year (June to March inclusive) amount to several hundred dollars more than the twelve-month total for last year.
Wage Total Shows Big Gain
Mrs. Parker attributes this gain to the increasing confidence of the Lawrence townpeople and business firms in the men's working ability, as well as to better times. There are now 199 business firms and towns-
AT THE PATEE
ALEXANDRA AND MARCUS
Michael Whiten in "Mysterious Miss'X" and Lloyd Douglas "White Banners" open today at the Pattee for two days.
a book to read. Any way you look at him, though, he's still the best example we know of of the Declining Individualist. Or something.
Loretta Young, Don Ameche and Henry Fonda in a scene from "Alexander Graham Bell" now playing.
AT THE GRANADA
All those stories about Lindbergh trying to hide away from the lime-light must be the bunk. Otherwise how can you account for his rescuers' efforts, when the same technician which brought the Commissar Barbara Hutton.
FILM MAYOR
At the Dickinson
DEANNA DURBIN (R). NAN GREY AND HELEN PARRIISH, the three smart girls who bring an entirely new sort of romantic entertainment to the screen in Deanna's fifth Universal success, "Three Smart Girls Grow Up." (Lt. I. and William Lucian). It opens today at the Granada for 5 days.
people using steady student help.
Ability For Job Is Main Requisite
The Men's Employment Bureau operates quite differently from the CSEP program. The CSEP gives a man a job because he needs it. Other things being equal, the bureau gives the job to the man that needs it the most, but the prime requisite is that the man can do the job well. If the employer is dissatisfied with a certain student who will be average in his class, the bureau this reason Mrs. Parker tries to impress men going out on jobs that they have the responsibility for other University men getting jobs.
Mrs. Parker always strives to please the prospective employers by sending them men that comply with desired specifications. However, Mrs. Parker has very peculiar requests. There is the man that wants a blond boy with blue
KANSAN
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CRY STAL
Sandwich Shop
Pountain and Curb
Service
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
"Alexander Graham Bell," now playing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday, starring Don Ameche and Loretta Young. Rebecca Rages, this is your free pass for today's showing.
We Deliver
RANKIN'S
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 6G
1101 Mass.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ Mass. Phone 56
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35¢ and 50¢
Marcels ... 50¢ and 75¢
Hair salon works to make
P
Dorothy Lomau and Ray Millard in the technicolor picture, "Her Jungle" love, which opens today at the Varsity for three days.
Evening Appointments
Calls Include Bouncers and Gibolos
The most common types of work that men students perform are waiting tables, washing dishes, clerking, yard work, and selling concessions at athletic events. Now for some of the raver jobs, which include bouncers for Memorial Union building parties
AT THE VARSITY
HORSES FOR HIRE!
(Continued on page three)
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - J Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171$\frac{2}{3}$ Mass Phone 288
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
"Three Smart Girls Grow Up"
starring Deanna Duran, now playing at the Granada for five days
your free pass for today showing.
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
The employment secretary has received calls for immurable types of work, but she considers the most unusual request to be one which she received two years ago. A very badly upset woman asked for "a good, kind boy" to get her cat out of the tree. The man was no Tarzan, but he succeeded in bringing pussy down in short time.
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Rerupt
STOP SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
eyes to do manual labor Of course,
there are always several landlads
who want boys to work for their
room and room and for light
eaters."
DRAKES
for
BAKES
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 e handle packages and baggas
"Three Smart Girls Grow Up," steering Daarna Camada, now playing at the Granda for five days, with her your free pass or today's showing.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Hailrush" Mass.
Opp. 377.
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35e
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $10
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN YOUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shimmer and glistening
Permanent — $2.50 up
Machineless Permeants — $5
Hair — Phone 282
730 Mass. Phone 282
"Alexander Graham Bell," now playing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday, starring Don Ameche and Loretta Young. Keith Martin, this is your free pass for today's showing.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
9411 %2 Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
HAL'S
HALS
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
SUNDAY, APRIL 16. 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
A B C
Theta Tar Has Costume Ra
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Theta Tau Has Costume Ball
红 cellophane partitions, a ban with brass rail and lighted candles in whiskey bottles on top red and white tables creating an effect to "Red Dog Inst," the costume party of the Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity, Friday.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K2
Girls in gay colored hop skirts and western clothing clothes were transported from the Theta Tau house to "Red Dog Im" in the Memorial Union building in a hay rack pulled by horses. One of the cleverest costumes was worn by pertinic "Eenie" Menges, Alpha Chi Beta. The blue tie was in a colonial style, royal blue and crimson hoop skirt.
Dancing came to a halt with an attempted hold up by Herman Janzen, an armed bandit, who dashed into the center of the ballroom shooting guns and ordering all guests to go into the bar. Here the theme of the party was carried out in refreshments during a short intermission. Punch, red sandwiches and "red dog" cookies were served.
Guests attending the party were Marian Milhoune, fa'41; Wanda Ming, Morris Plains, New Jersey Jean Petermeyer, fa'41; Saralou Smart, ca'41; Louis Bush, ed'uncl; Ann Nighthire, fa'41; Mary Jane Shockley, c'uncel; Alta Armstrong Bachie, c'41; Carlney Alkas Kesam City, Mo; Ma; Omer Stringer; Mary Isabelle Tayler, fa'40; Jean Walden, Leavengorth; Francis Fusman, gr; Bernice Moody; Nadine Schuerman, c'42; Dorcelle Wyric, Leavengorth; Lilian Williamson, c'42; Ann Murray fa'42; Mildred Ogle, c'41; Roberta Kingman, Topica; Elene Hale, c'uncel; Peggy Lawson, c'41; Margaret Elizabeth Drogle, c'41; Roberta Kingman, Isabellue West, c'40; June Ulm, c'40; Ennestine Menges, c'40; Nina Salka; Patty Woodward, c'40; Wilma Nelson, c'40; Thelam Hilyard, c'42; Barbara Bowyell, c'39; Elizabeth Whiteford, fa'39; Elizabeth Kester, c'40; Betty Smith; and Mrs. Lester Haug; Mr. and Mrs. George Russe; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Elliot, Mary Louise Kanaga, c'39; Charles Davis, David Stallon of Topika; Dun Main, Kansas City; Mo; Charles Paulette, Topeka; Frank Rushin; Edward Hokanson; Glenn Rhus. Otis Mitjee; Joe Gueenie; Vincent Burton and Ed Leigh.
Miller Hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 until 8.
Chaperones included: Mrs. George Shood; Miss S. Marcia Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks; and Professor Hansy.
Miss Jeane Aumiller of Wash-
ington, D. C., was a guest at Miller
hall Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields of San Francisco stopped at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday morning after visiting in Winchester en route to
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy fraternity, announces the election of new officers. The men elected are: Charles Kleine, ph'40; regent; Ted Foster, ph'40; vice regent; Pershing Frederick, ph'40; secretary; Jack Robertson, ph'40; chaplain; and Robert Pokorny, ph'40; treasurer.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house Thursday were Martha James and Ehyl Hill, both of Kansas City Mo; John Wissler, Ann Arbor Mich, and Hiel Pettit. c'41.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Heil Pettit, e'41.
Mr. Harold Clark, teacher in the Kansas City School of Pharmacy, was a visitor of the University School of Pharmacy and the University science department today.
More than 30 delegates represent the states of Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas are guests at the midwest conference of the Acacia fraternity at the local chapter.
President Robert C. Lewis of the Acacia national council is the honored guest at the conference which
GLDDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -136
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started Friday and which will end this noon with the annual founder's day banquet.
Week end guests at the Alpha Omieron Pi house were Jean Long of Kansas City, Mo., and Shelia Shellet of Denver, Colorado.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Isabel Rice, c40.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announced the engagement Saturday evening of Genevieve Gayland, e41 Willem Kunkle, e42, or Elorado.
--a moral domestic drama
Gamma Phi Beta sorority holds its annual spring formal last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The theme of the decorations was an underwater scene. Hanging moss and modernized furnished room to the decoration. Louise Kühn's orchestra played.
On the Shin -a moral domestic drama
(Continued from page one) campaign because it involves "bri fry."
DIFFERENT: Shutters on the look-alike halls. Miller and Watkins The window adornments of Walking bear a four-leaf clever design . . those on Miller only a three-leaf design.
PUZZLED: Ye Shinater, on find ing in the Union Fountain a few drom jottings done there by Bill Hayes on a portable typewriter. His comments on various people were: Bill Bailey is a big dope. So is Dick Amerine, Jayne Coats is a card shark. John Stratton is hen pecked. George Lindsay is a rat. Alene Harper is a cat. For all good men to come to the old of their party, Pengy McCarthy~ Charley's sister.
STATUESQUE: A photo of Chi Omega Hoves throwing a pavelin. Superbly done by Bert Brandt, it shows the action of the Sour Owls' relays number.
Nearly Half--a moral domestic drama
(Continued from page two)
(must be big and impressive), dancing partners in a private dancing school, repairing furniture, teaching violin and piano, and operating a motion picture projection machine.
In the fall a number of men are kept busy as "stewards." They are employed by the various boarding clubs in getting regular boarders for the group. Competition is keen, and the most active and persuasive stewards are the ones that make the money.
Mrs. Parker is already receiving applications from men desiring to get lined up for work next fall. They are an ambitious, hard-working bunch, these men that work to put themselves through school. And some of them, in spite of working hard and long, have enough ability and persistence to earn for themselves Phi Beta Kappa keys.
TOMORROW: Law students take day off to celebrate Law School Day
K Club show, "The Drunkard," begins four-day run in Little theater at
Green hall, 8:30 p.m. Graduate credit given by Maxine Roche, soprano.
TUESDAY: Honors Convocation in Hoch auditorium at 10:00 a.m.
:"The Drunkard" continues in Green hall. Oread High School play in Fraser hall.
WEDNESDAY: Summerfields arrive for interviews with faculty committee. Glee Club leaves on three-day tour of northeastern Kansas.
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-a moral domestic drama
At The Theaters-a moral domestic drama
THURSDAY: Politicians' fates decided in men's elections.
SATURDAY: Sports event of the year: National track star competes in Kannas Relays in Memorial stadium. Relays Varsity at Union building
FRIDAY: Independent Student Association gives spring formal dance J. A. Becker, Bell Telephone official, speaks at Blake hall. High Schoo Relays in Memorial stadium.
K.C. Alumni To Honor Chancellor
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, "Alexander Graham Bell" with Don Ameche, Loretta Young, and Henry Fondra. Thursday through Saturday, "Never Say Die," with Martha Raye, Bob Hope, and Andy Devine.
THE 'K'-CLUB PRESENTS
PATTEE: Today and tomorrow, "White Banners," with Claude Rains, Fay Bainter, Jackie Cooper, and Bonita Granville; and "Mysterious Miss X," with Michael Whalen and Mary Hart. Bargain days Tuesday and Wednesday, "Mother Chicken's Cickens," Fay Bainter and Anne Shirley, Thursday, "Baker's Bread," Fay Bainter and Anne Shirley, Thursday-Friday-Saturday, the Three Quakers in "Night Riders," and "Pirates of the Skies," with Kent Taylor and Rochelle Hudson.
VARSITY; Today, Monday and Tuesday, Dorothy Lemour and Ray Milland in "Her Jungle Love," and Patricia Morision and Lynne Overman in "Persons in Hiding," Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Carlisle and Charles Starrett in "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," and James Craig and Betty Furness in "North of Shanghai" Friday and Saturday, Peter Larre and Jean Hersholt in "Moto's Danger Island."
GRANADA: Today for five days, Denna Durbin in "Three Smart Girls Grow Up," with Nan Gray, Charles Wimming and Helen Parish Starting Friday for five days, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle."
Dana Durand, president of the class of 38 and Clyde Nichols, Jr. of the Kansas City University alumni association are making a special effort to bring K. U. alumium to the meeting through fraternity and business organizations as well as other means.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley will be honoured at a special K. U. Day meeting of the Kansas City chamber of commerce next Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in the Continental hotel. The theme of the meeting will center around Chancellor Lindley who will make a short talk. The K. U. Glee club will sing.
The K. J. U. Glee club will shi $"Toreador" from "Carmen" (Bizet) featuring a solo by Jack Laffer, c'93, and "Spirit of Kansas," seventy-fifth anniversary song of the University written by Jack Laffer.
APRIL 17,18,19,&20th
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver
Call 409
THE DRUNKARD or The Fallen Saved
Howard Engleman
Bob Allen
Ralph Miller
Fred Boselivac
Fred Boselivac
John Nornarom
Steve Renko
ACTORS:
Green Hall
Littlte Theatre,
Acting --- Singing --- Dancing
CHORUS:
Monte Merkel
Max Replage
Eldrid Cadwalader
Paul Masoner
Davidson
Bill Lenhart
John Burge
Tickets on Sale—Basement Green Hall—25c
Pacachacam headquarters beneath Brick's cafe was broken into Friday night and campaign literature valued at approximately $8.50 was taken, according to Floyd Kelly, 140, president of the political party.
Pachacamac Literature Carried Off by Thieves
NEW MANAGEMENT
formerly Large's Cafe at 18 E. 9th
Completely Remodeled
— Visit Us
Free Shrimp Friday Nite
THE HARBOUR
FOR THAT "PRETTY" LOOK!
LIPSTICKS
Owl Society--by LUCIEN LELONG
Flower Shades
- Fashion says "Be pretty!"
So do these new Lipsticks by Lucien Lelong in Flower Shades—fresh and dewy as the petals of a bud.
Pink Rose—Soft and lovely
Dianthus—Gay and perky
Camellia—Heavenly pink.
SEALED
- Package contain "shade testers" of each shade to try at home. Lijstick is sealled for your protection. §1
Weaver's
The Owl society, official honor organization of the junior class, dates its history back to 1914. Its purposes, in effect, are to promote worthwhile activities for the junior class; to serve in cooperation with the University administration in whatever capacity they are called upon to serve; and to further fellow students' education. In the junior class. The group sponsors the annual Owl Screech Varsity each fall.
(Continued front page one)
Black robes with hoods, traditional insignia of the society, will be passed on to the newly-elected Owls when they are intiated.
Maxine Roche To Present Graduate Recital Monday
Maxine Roche, gr, of Holton, will give her graduate recital Monday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. She is a candidate in June for the Master of Music degree. Her major is voice.
Miss Rochel received her B.M. degree in 1935 at which time she was a member of the Women's Glee club, the Westminster A Cappella club, the New York City Lambda, honorary musical societies. Since graduation she has taught
NOW IT'S---school in Colby, and studied voice in California.
CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
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10c TUES. and WED.
OTHER DAYS 15c
TODAY 2 DAYS ONLY
From the Pen of---
Lloyd C. Douglas
"WHITE
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CLAUDE RAINS
FAY BAIINTER
—2nd Feature—
Woman or Fiend!
"Mysterious Miss X"
MICHAEL WAHLEN
MARY HART
News and "Going Places"
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TUESDAY
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— No. 1 —
The Picture of a Thousand Amazing Thrills . . .
In Technicolor!
DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND
"Her Jungle Love"
No.2
NO. 2
FIRST RUN HIT!
Shocking . . . But It's True!
J. EDGAR HOVER'S
"PERSONS
IN HIDING"
Lynne Averman - Patricia Morrison
STEP OUT in FRESH CLOTHES
Cleaned by
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT FAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Her program Monday evening will include twenty selections.
Freshmen Player Hurt in Practice
Jay Kern, e4, freshman football guard, suffered a broken nose in spring football scrimmage Friday. He also suffered an out of practice for a number of days.
The freshman player received his injury in a pile-up in the center of the line. Coach Henry had divided up the sound into two teams for a game and under under guard game conditions, Kern was playing on the red team.
Holiday on W.S.G.A. Cabinet
The name of Rose Marie Holiday,
¢42, as the YW.CA. representative on the cabinet of that S.G.A., was
the name of the new cabinet in Friday's paper.
THE WATER COLOR TASK
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"We need many more like this one."—signed P. F. Palves.
We could give you 200 more like these but what's the use— Seeing is believing! ALSO Music Through the Years with
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"I think it is a splendid picture. It is one of the best I have ever seen."—signed Hazel C. Dawson.
"If truth is stronger than fict-
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We could give you 200
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Ober's 022734002799
For theatre information call 10
Jan Garber and orchestra
America's Most Thrilling Story
Lucien B. Pimentier, Fécu, surnom
DARRYLF ZANUCK'S product
THE STORY OF
ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL
AMECHE • YOUNG • LOUKHAI
Charles Cohen • Gina Lorkin
David Jenkins • Luke Kelly
Fifty Anne Young • Giorgi Tseng
A Connecticut Production
TODAY
Continuous from 2:30
GRANADA
5 GRAND DAYS
THEY WERE "SMART" BEFORE...
BUT WAITLL YOU SEE 'EM NOW!
Deanna DURBIN with Nan GREY • Helen PARRISH
3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP with Robert CUMMINGS Charles WINNINGER William LUNDIGAN
SHE SINGS THE SONGS YOU ASKED TO HAVE HER SING!
"The Last Rise of Grouser"
"Invitation to the Dreamer"
"Becower" * "La Capitani*
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1930
Jayhawkers Lose Brock Holds K.U. Men To 3 Hits
rs Lose Opener To K-State,12-4
Unless our feeble ability as a dramatic critic has slipped an awfully let in the past few years, we feel sure that we are right when we say that the dramatic hit of the year will start its historical run Monday night. He's the one to hear hearsals, "The Drunkard" will be the hammest, silliest and most boisterous bit of bivalency ever presented upon the boards of Mt. Oread. Members of the "K" Club who make up the cast have laughed themselves sick night after night on rehearals. They were hardened veterans of athletic warchucks, then it ought to make anyone else howl with glee.
The production, which will run Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, will be fun for the actors and audience. The audience will sit at tables arranged in bar room fashion. Waitresses will pass around the room during the entire performance selling drinks, pop corn and soda. Students will worth the price of admission to watch. Bar maids will include, Doris Johnson, Julia Ienyang, Mary Neel, Jean Milan and Betty Jean Sayles.
The best dramatic performance is that of Freddie Bosilevac as Lawyer
(biss hiss!) John Narumore says that Freddie is such a convincing snake in the grass, that half of the cast already hates him. He is such a skunk in this production that they
1958-1967
can smell him in Kansas City, Kan. The audience will be allowed to throw things at him during the play.
Feature of the entire performance will be the beef trust chorus. Jack Richardson, ex-Big Six sprint chimp will lead the group as the ballerina. The "girls" come on between Acts two and three and Rolla Nuckles tells us that they are the biggest, hairiest, bouncing bunch of beauties that ever shook a calf at an audience. Director Nuckles' big problem with this group is how to keep the stage from collapsing completely.
All of yesterday afternoon the "K' Club's little helpers at the Kappa
house were working their fingers to the bone preparing costumes for the 'Bounce- Beauty' beef trust chorus. Mary Noel, Emily Jean Milan, Betty Blue, Anne Cota and others were in aQUOY about
B.F.
what size they should make 235 pound Monte Merkle's dancing dress and how to keep it from splitting into pieces when he makes his first kick.
Bobbie Allen is the only cast members which has had any prev-
perience. Director Nuckles has been working on him to make him as bad as the rest of the cast. It is hoped that by curtain time he will have his role played down to the ham makers. The actors. Bobbie, who is intriguingly
a clean youth, plays the part of the despicable drunken husband.
Ralph Miller, who plays the poor old mother in the play, turns in his best bit of acting in the second act when he dies. We are told that his off stage grooming is a masterpiece. The girl in *The Curious Girl* is Jack Richardson who plays the part of the half wit sister as though it were written especially for him.
The Barber Shop quartet, which will render favorite ballads during intermission, is schooled in the best music edition according to Nelson Sullivan.
BOB ALLEN
Bv Clavelle Holden. c'40
Jim Brock's pitching was invincible, the Jayhawkers' defense was divisible, and so the Kansas baseball team's opening Big Six tilt with the Wildcats at Manhattan Friday afternoon was a dismal failure. Kansas State won by a score of 12-4.
Even if Carl Hubbell had been hurling for the Jafkahwers they would probably have come out second best. Six times the
ball to allow the Aggies to increase their score. At the plate the best they could do was three hits.
Cadwalader Knocks Homer
The schedule called for another game Saturday afternoon but it was postponed indefinitely because of the weather.
Eldredr Cadwaleder was the power of the Kansas offense. The four Jayhawkier counters were scored in the fourth innight when Hall and Bukaty walked, Holeum singled Hall home, and then "Cad" cleared the bases with a justy nine base clout to center field.
The home run hit caused the Wildats plenty of trouble. Walter Duttsman, the Aggie center-fielder and a heavy hitter, received a compound fracture of the middle finger on his right hand when he attempted to catch a ball. This injury will keep Duttsman out for the remainder of the season.
The first inning was a fair indication of the slaughter to come. Three errors, one overthrow, and a safari fly ball allowed Kansas State to score three unearned runs their first time at bat.
Brock One of Best
Broek has stamped himself as one of the outstanding hurriers in the circuit in the two games he has pitched so far this season. He turned in a six-hitter against the Sooners in the final game and also contributed to his team's offense, collecting a double and a single in four official trips to the plate.
Kansas State ab r f h
2 2 0 0
Shellman, 2b 2 0 0
Kappelman, as 1 1 0
Ib 4 1 0
Bukai 3k 3 10
Hocolim, lf 3 1 0
Sands, rf 3 1 0
Clement, c 3 1 0
Husley, cf 3 1 0
Dugan, p 1 0 1
McNally, p 0 0 0
Keleveno, p 0 0 0
Tikhon 2g 4 3
**Kansas** ab r h
McMullen, 3b 3 2 2
Millie, 2b 3 2 2
Harris, ss 4 2 1
Nieman, rf 1 1 1
Duttsman, cf 1 1 1
Snyder 3 0 0
Langvard, f 0 0
Reid 4 0 0
Graham, 1b 4 0 0
Kurnan, c 2 2 0
Seelye 0 0 0
Brow, p 6 0 0
Totals 33 12 9
Kansas Enters Twenty-six In the Relays
The University of Kansas, heat school at the annual Kansas Relays has entered 26 men in the big track which will be held here, April 22.
SUNDAY DINNER
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargias's outstanding entrants are Bob Stoland, lanky high jumper, Don Bird, senior pole vaulter, and the Kansas High Jump team, Bob Stoland and Bird each tied for first in their events at the Texas Relays and the medley队 was second there.
GUSTAFSON
The College
Jeweler
WIEDEMANN'S 35c and 50c
at
Intra-Squad Game Won by Reds, 7-6
Reds triumphed over Blues by a 7-6 count Friday afternoon in an intragame scrimmage under regular game conditions.
★ Denzil Gibbens, Morris and Halloway Figure in Scoring
The Reds tallied in the first seven minutes of play when John Naramore, Red center, intercepted a pass and lateraled to little Dennis Gibbens who sped some 50 yards down the East sideline unmolested to the goal. "Jumbo Jim" Holloway added the extra point from placement and the shortest point in a sporting point advantage which proved good enough to win.
The Blues counted their touchdown late in the game on a pass from Sullivan to Jim Morris. The heave itself was good for 25 yards and Morris galloped the remaining 40 yards to the goal.
Blues Score on Pass
O'Neil, Red end, blocked Chester Gibbens' attempted drop kick for extra point.
The teams battled on even terms throughout most of the game and coaches expressed themselves as paired with the work of both teams.
The starting linesups: Blues: Ends Cierny and Dalryimple, Tackles; Rhule and Jack, Guards; Hartman and Massare, Center; Pierce, Backs; Bunsen, Sullivant, C. Gibbens and Sauges, Reds: Ends, Renko and Dekker, Centers; Heynley and Merkel, Guards; Shilankar and Crowell, Center; Naramore, Backs; D. Gibbens, Vanderveer, Gray, and Sturdy.
Men's Intramurals By Clint Wood, c'40
Eight more teams made their initial appearance upon the intramural softball field yesterday when Sigma Phi Epsilon, Acacia, Delta Chi and Kappa Omega, Dunakin Club, Halthounds, and Kappa Etta Kappa.
Lyman Corlis, Sig Ep's star pitcher, held the A.T.O.'s to two hits and two runs while his teammates were pounding out 18 runs off the pitching of Walters. A.T.O. opened the game with a 3-0 Epi-Ep. Epi Ep batting power drove out a barrage of hits and 10 runs and crossed the plate before the side was retired.
Golf and Tennis Teams To Oppose Wichita U. Monday
The 'Jawhawk tennis and golf teams will meet the University of Wichita here Monday afternoon. The matches, formerly scheduled for yesterday, were postponed because of the weather.
The Wichita tennis team won its first match in defeating Kansas State last Friday by a score of 4-2. The University tennis team has not outscored its first match yet, and the outcome of the Monday tournament is uncertain.
The doubles teams for Kansas will be Howard Engleman and Kermit Franck; Hirsch Siming and George Kawasaki; also will also play in the singles Monday.
The golf match Monday will be second for the Jayhawkers. They lost their first match to the University of Oklahoma by a score of 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. Capt. Bob Busler, number one man on the team, will be teamed with three of the four following squadmen: Dean Ritchie, Rod Wakeland, Bill Udell, and Jack Nessley.
Coming from behind for the second time in as many days an aggressive Acacia team defeated the Dunkin Club 7 to 6 in what was probably the most interesting game of the day. The Dunkin boys boulded out an early 5 to 10 lead but were unable to hold it.
Corlis struck out 11 and walked only one. Walters pitched well for the last five inning striking out 11 Sig Ep hitters.
COFFEE BEANS
You don't need this 'cause it's always cozy riding the K11 Streamlined Bus
Just send them to Independent Laundry for a clean, snappy washing — Telephone 432
Independent Laundry
K. U. Streamlined Bus
RAIN or SHINE
I'll go with the image provided.
The image is a black and white illustration of two individuals dressed in formal attire, suggesting they might be at a social event or a party. Both are wearing suits and hats, and the woman is holding the man's hand. The background is plain, but it appears to be an indoor setting with a window that lets in some light. There are no other discernible elements in the image.
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Entries Are Complete For Annual Kansas Relay
By Maurice Jackson, c'41 Nineteen universities, twenty-nine colleges and thirteen junior colleges will compete in the seventh annual Kansas Relays, April 22. The entries in the Missouri Valley A.A. U. decathlon, held annually at the Rulley number fifteen men.
The entries for the thirty-fifth annual interscholastic track and field meet held the day preceding the Relays exactly equals the record number of 182 schools, which were entered last year. Fifty-seven Class A schools and 125 Class B schools will send trackmen to the meet.
Entries in the University class for the Kansas Relays are: the University of Arkansas, University of Colorado, Drake University, University of Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Kansas, Kansas State College, Michigan State College, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Northwestern University, University of Oklahoma A. & M. College, Rice Institute, University of Texas, Texas A. & M. College, Washburn College and Washington University.
The following schools are entered in the college class: Baker University, Bethany College, Bethel College, Central College, College of Emporia, Culver-Stockton College, Doane College, Fort Hays State Colleague, Friends' University, Hamline
university, Kansas State Teachers
College (Emporia), Kansas State
Teachers College (Pittsburg), Loyola
University (Chicago), McPherson
University (Chicago), North Texas
Wearyouan, North Texas
State, Oklahoma Baptist University,
Ottawa University, Pern, Nebr.
State Teachers College, St. Benedict's College, Simpson College,
Springfield, Mo. State Teachers College,
Sterling College, Tarkio College,
Westminster College, Wichita University
and Yankton College.
The entries in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon, which is held in conjunction with the Relays and which produced the last two Olympic decathlon champions Jim Bauch and Glenn Morris, are Alex Cain, Arkansas City Junior College; W. L. Clapham, Oklahoma A. & M; KenNichole, untached, Norris City III.; Donald Dunn, unattached, Kansas City, Kanss; LeRoy Floyd, unattached, Stillwater, Oklah; Eric Friedes, Bethel University; Jack Knight, unattached, Coffeville; Clarence Odell, Oklahoma A. & M; Allen Seisco, Tuskegee Institute, Bob Seymour, University of Okla-
PRIZE--50 Sardines
For the best political essay on one of the following lists!
subjects:
1. Boss-Ism goes to school.
3. Pachacamac's techniques and tactics
2. Boss Tweed—then and now.
After Election—what then?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939
Z-229
NUMBER 132
Moorhead, Voorhees Get Honor
How Much Money Do Students Need To Get Married?
By Shirley Smih, c'39
- Dartmouth Debaters Say $1200 a Year and Love Doesn't Equal Matrimony He! He!
Love needs money but just how much money it needs was debated last night by two men from Dartmouth of the negative and two University men supporting the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved: the man graduate earning $120 a year (and in should) get married?
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, acted as chairman of the non-decision debate, introducing the Dartmouth representatives, William Green of New Hampshire, Sir Stifftation of Topkapi and Simon R. Koehler of Good-house, dr and John Oskason, c. 40. Diettes The Wrie Books
Woodhouse, the first speaker, defined love quoting from Webster, Encyclopedia Britannica, and Socrates, an in-xtoxit to make man act foolishly and yet be happy and a serious disease with the patient unwilling to get well. "He said a young man in love making $1200 a year should marry because he would have better professional efficiency; the couple would be happier in the relationship of marriage if dangerous against nature in deyng marriage; and that war or national or race supremacy is better won with peramulators than battleships.
"Irritability results from the pressure of living on a minimum budget," assured Gear, "and romance begins to work itself out. More divorces are caused by lack of money than any other reason."
Oakson Defines Love
"Love is the 'devine drunk' or 'the unusual tickle that you can't serratch'," defined Oakson, "Here in Kansas where people are common enough to spend their money as in the east couples can live on $1,200 a year.
Refuting Green's argument, Oakson showed that insufficient income as a cause for divorce was ranked twenty-third by married men and twenty-fifth by married women. It is the little things like leaving the cap off the tooth paste that cause most divorces. Fifty per cent of the cases in the study were longer they wait after college the more likely they are to become "career women" so get her while you can advises Oakson.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Since the boys in the Academy of Science have been a little reluctant to mention "Paus's First Law," We Shinere stems it his duty to inform the uninformed. The law, as its name implies, is the first to be discovered by its discoverer, Lloyd Faust. The underlying principles of the law are still subject to some speculation. However, those attempting to understand the law were not successful; it was conceived during a discussion of automobiles and elaborated upon during a discussion of girls. Simply put, Faust's first law states that: "You can't push with a string."
Comes a query asking what Bob Williams was doing under the table at Brick's one recent night after having eaten ester a cherry-mud aunade.
(Continued on page two)
Now that's a difficult question, although if the nickelodon was as solid as usual, one might safely-hazen a small toy for taking for a brick or a loose table leg.
Sig Aliph Jack Minor, invited to the Kappa Sig formal spring formal管辖 during the evening to stip his pin on Kappia's Bett Bell, whose wife has an affectionate mind to mind a like incident at the Junior Prom when the aforementioned Mr
Laws Honor 'Doc' Burdick
By George Sitterley, c'41
"Dean Emeritus William L. Burdick; today all Kansans is proud to claim you as its son. May I offer my sincerest congratulations on the successful passing of another year as the state's outstanding legal scholar. For the people of our state I offer greatest appreciation for the inspiration you have proved for younger generations of this state for the last 41 years as a gentleman and legal scholar."
That was the sentiment expressed by Gov. Payne Rattner in a telegram which Dean Burdick received last night while he was being honored at the first "Burdick Day" banquet given by the University School of Law in Memorial Union ballroom.
A resolution to designate March 22 as Burdick Day was unanimously and formally adopted by the students and faculty of the School of Law, who are wont to call him "Doc, the father of our flock."
Judge B. C. Hilliard, chief justice of the Colorado Supreme Court, was guest speaker for the evening. His answer was, "Nobody Knows the Law."
"That is not a flippant title—it is the truth," said the judge. The men
Fraternity House Thief Captured
★ Urbane Carl Confesses To Delta Tau Robbery; Arrested in Lees Summit
Returning Sunday noon with Urbane Carl, 29 of Miami, confessed burglar of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, Police Chief Jude Anderson said that it was just another case of doors not being locked as they should be.
"if everyone would see to it that
the doors of their houses were locked
each night they would help us and
themselves a great deal." he said.
following the legal profession are testers. They can't know the limitations or scope of a law as it is administered. Rather they must be able to conceive the reasons why or why not some law permits, or does not permit, some action, Judge Hilbard said.
Carl was arrested by state highway patrolmen near Lees Summit Mo., about 8 o'clock Saturday night he Joined Lloyd C. Becker, an equally unfortunate fraternity house thieft behind the bars of the Dough county jail. Becker was arrested in Columbia County. Colby Beta, Chelta Pi, and P Kappa Alpha houses here last February.
Caird asked the patrolmen's suspicion when it was discovered that he was driving a rented Colorado car which was overdue, and out of the state, an offence in itself. The officers searched the car, but found nothing and merely booked him in Lees Summit.
Booked Him First
"Courage, honor and a desire to see justice done are first requisites of the lawyer," he pointed out to the law students.
(Continued on page two)
Loyal Miles, T39, introduced Doctor Burdick to the assembled guests. The honored man spoke modestly of his achievements and thanked those who were paying him tribute for show of affection and friendship.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke of the praiseworthy career which Doctor Burdick has followed in the 41 years which he has devoted to the Law School. Doctor Lindley recalled that as Charcelier, he had attended 22 Law School banquets and that Burdick was a veteran of the school even when he (Lindley) attended his first.
Jim Williams, 129, spoke for the law students present and for those who have graduated in the past He said that it was the feeling o the students that "a school can go no higher than its faculty."
Frosh Claim Victory
Lawson To Address Opening Of High School Clinic
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law added to the praise showered upon his predecessor. His close association with the "Mainstay of the law barn" had always been a most enjoyable one. Dean Moreau introduced the following guests to the assembly.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will address the opening meeting of the Lawrence high school career clinic tomorrow on the subject "Choosing Your Career." This meting at 1 p.m. Wednesday will open the vocational guidance clinic which 750 students are expected to attend.
They follow:
the honored guest, Wm. L. Burdick; Chief Justice Hillard of the Colorado supreme court; the Hon Homer Hoch, W. W. Harvey, H. J Weddel, W. W. Thiele, all of the Kansas Supreme Court.
Among 34 leaders in the conference are the following from the University: Dean Ian Crawford; Prof Otto Miesner; Prof. Viola Anderson; Prof. Earl Hay; Col. Karl F. Baldwin; Prof. Allen Crafton; Prof. R. Q. Brewster; Prof. E. R. Elbe and others.
Chancellor E. H. Landley, Morte Loughridge of Garnett, Wallace H. Anderson, Iola, James Snider of Leeworthen, District Judge Hugh Means of Lawrence, Howard Immlard of Topeka, F. Quentin Browne, Topkea, Dean Ian C. Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
After the conference, Dean Lawson and others of the University will meet students in the library of individual conferences and advices.
The baseball games scheduled for yesterday afternoon to determine the winning class of the school had to be canceled because of the weather. However, the freshmen claim the victory because several of them were on hand to play while none of the second year laws was foolish enough to brave the elements.
Robert E. Day, director of placement at Northwestern University will ask on "How to find a payroll position" at the Tau Center evening at 7:30 in Fraser theater.
Mr. Day has been director of placement at Northwestern for two years and has been very successful in placing students.
His speech will be directed primarily to non-specialized graduating seniors but will be of interest and value to all.
The program is sponsored by the senior class committee on vocational forums and will include a discussion of which fields present the best prospects for the general student to pursue. Students may interview, and how to follow it up.
'The Drunkard' Wins K-Club Smashing Victory
By Jimmy Robertson, c'40
Faced by Lanky Fred Bossele, playing the position of Lawyer Cribs, the villain, the K-Club scored its first victory last night as it made its debut in the Spring on the playing field of Green hall.
copper piece that was intercepted by Ralph Miller, playing the position of Mrs. Wilson for the K-Clubbers. Robertson A Dark Earse
Resorting to an aerial attack early in the first period, the audience filled the air with beams and pennies. Bob Lundy threw an improbable threw a long, looping Lincoln head
Coach Rolla Nuckles' charges drew first blood in the initial period when Howard Engleman carried the part of Mary Wilson across the foot-lights. A few minutes later, John Narramore (Bill Dowton) drew a big aviation from the crowd when he went into the lineup. He turned in a bung up performance for the rest of the contest.
Although outnumbered and outweighed by their audience, the muscle men held the lead from the opening whistle.
Dark horse of the Four Horsemen was Ross Robertson (farmed out to) (Continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)
Dance Passes Are Discussed By Council
★ New K-Book Is Approved By M.S.C.; Constitution May Be Amended if Successful
There will be no outlawing of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Government Association passes to all-University dances unless the councils choose to abolish them of their own free will, according to the M.S.C., and incidentally, the councils require that our student government is operated.
Ry Reginold Ruyton e'dl
The question of the free duets was raised in a M.S.C. meeting last night at the Union building in a reference made by Lester Kappleman, c39, to the committee that moved to revoke the passes to the Senior Cakewik.
Accusing Marvin Goebel, c'39,
member of the senior committee,
of "barking up a tree," Blaine Grimes,
c'39, president of the council,
that since the dance is a University
affair the passes cannot be revoked
by the seniors. Any such action
must come from the councils who
will entertain any suggestions made
by the committee, he said.
According to Goebel the purpose of outlawing the multitude of passes was to insure the financial success "big name" band for the Cakewalk.
Removed now from the power of a political majority on the council is the setting of the election date in the spring. As a result of a bill passed last night the date must be between April 1 and 20 and must be set at the first meeting at the start of the second semester.
Sinaina Ambassadors for the University---open to all men in the University who are interested and meet the requirements. The Kansas erroneously printed the first statement recently,
A new set-up in publishing the K-Book will be given a trial next year with the staff of the booklet-appointed by the Y.M.C.A., W.S.G.A. and the University business office. The arrangement was approved last night by the M.S.C. and it if proves successful the constitution may be amended next year to make it permanent.
Phi Beta Kappa Sets Date for Installation
The date for the annual dinner and initiation of Phi Bappa Kappa has been set for May 11 at the Memorial Union building, it was announced today. The committees in charge are as follows: dinner, Mrs. John Isle, Mrs. J. B. Blocker, and program, Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology; W. D. Preden, assistant professor of English; and A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
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Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of medical science, stated that the opportunity for appointments as flying cadets in the United States Air Corps is not confined to members of the R.O.T.C. This opportunity is
Beg Pardon
Members of the University Men's Glee Club who leave tomorrow on their annual spring tour of Kansas. The three-day tour will take the group about 350 miles. They expect to sing before more than 9,900 persons on the trip.
Honor Man---the School Board. Jakelette Bellettter Bernard A. Donnelly, H. Wallace Lane, Harvard L. Pendleton, Raymond D. Prout, Harry Starchd, and Gordon S. Voorbeek,
WILLIAM B. HARRIS
Dean Moorhead, above, who today "honor the 'Honor man' of 1938" jointly with Dino Voorhees. Moorhead's record includes: Summer college scholar, honor roll every year. Phi Beta Kappa, defense. For Board, Owl Society, Sarlson. Campus policies and military training.
Ditto--the School Board. Jakelette Bellettter Bernard A. Donnelly, H. Wallace Lane, Harvard L. Pendleton, Raymond D. Prout, Harry Starchd, and Gordon S. Voorbeek,
T. C. HENRY
Equally varisate was Don Voorhees. In act, the achievements of the two so nearly parallel that a committee couldn't decide between them. Voorhees won the honors as his co-titleholder; except that he didn't participate on the Forums Board and in military affairs. The committee served as president of the Men's Student Council after defeating Moorehead in the men's election and won several school speaking events
Horn Tells What Students Need
Convocation Speaker Brands Us As Being Too Self Interested
What should university and college students strive to attain in this modern ever changing world? That was the question that Dr. Nelson P, Horn, president of Baker University at Baldwin, answered in a convoction address this morning in Hoch auditorium.
Speaking before the sixteenth annual Honors convection on the subject, "A World of Possibilities," Doctor Horn pointed out that today we are entirely too selfish and interested.
"The greatest achievement any college or university can make would be to send out into these United States of America a group of students that would turn upside down the law proceedings of this country."
He stressed the fact that we do not have a "Utopia" to work with, hence we must take the situation seriously and give it function to the best of our ability.
Until we apply some of the scientific discoveries to phases of everyday life we will never have come up with a better model for the Medieval Area, Doctor Horn said.
"One of the most bewildering things in the field of education today, is that we have cut the educational field into such small pieces that we tend to let ignorance and jealousy enter in," he said.
The Committee Can't Rise One 'Man of 1938'
- Sachem, Mortar Board
Announce New Members
at Annual Convocation;
Schools Nama Scholars
Scholarship, leadership and character were on parade today as the University awarded honors to its leading students for the 16th time before a large audience in Hoch auditorium.
Dean Moorhead and Don Voorhees were named "Honor Men of 1938" in an announcement marking the first time in the history of the award that two men were given the title jointly.
Selection of two instead of the customary one was made, it was said, because members of the committee on the award were unable to enter between the virtually parallel college courses of Voorhees and Moorhead.
Name 13 To Sachem
Names of 13 new members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, were announced. They are:
Both were Summerfield scholars and in their four years on Mount Oread gathered between them almost every conceivable honor.
Kernit Franks; Leo Johnstone; Irving Kruenard; Richard MacCann; Robert Marieta; Robert McKay; Brewster Powers; John David Rammar; Dean Ritchie; Keith Schuerman; Sullivan; and Mac Wynne.
Also announced at the convocation were nine newly-elected members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor organization;
Bettie Jane Boddington; Maurine Gray; Ruth Olive Brown; Winfred Jameson; Eva Ruth Meinke; Maui May the May Parks; and Vella Wilson
Names of twenty new Owl Society men were read at the convocation although they had been made public previously.
High Scholars Honored
Sixty-six senior men and women in the College of Liberal Arts constituted the highest per cent in scholarship in that school. Other schools also awarded honors to theirforeign scholars. Those named in the College.
William Gleitman, John R. Green, Blaine MacDonald, Robert A. Murphy, Mary Leontine Kauga, Richard Kanane, John Lintner, John Lintner, John Lintner, John Lintner, John Lintner, Charles H. Mullen, Mullen Mycke, Morborn, Charles H. Mullen, Mullen Mycke,
Harold Addington, Loren Akeen, David Wagner, Michael Emmett, Robert E. Hickey, Baird Almoon D. Blanchet, Robert E. Hickey, Baird Almoon D. Blanchet, Ellen Danell, Dorothy Rebbins, Hedrath, Elena Danell, Mary Donges, Zizibin Fower, Dan尔顿, Mary Donges, Zizibin Fower
**alve Nonsnowakei**, Virginia O'Gannon,
Bryan Houser, Martha Pinnell,
Pinney Janet, Ivany Pinnell,
Raymond Wayland L. Reed, Norman
Nordheim, Katie Rose, Karl Ruppert,
Konny Lee, Lela Rosa, Karl Ruppert,
Phyllis
Elizabeth Smith. Derris Stockwell. Earl Burke.
Embryrish, James Stuart. Geral Dean Sparrow.
Graham Wickham. Donal Trombain.
Tombaugh, Marian Trombain, Randy
Hale. Trophy Award. Woodward, Thomas Yao,
and Bernard Woodward. Thomas Yao,
and Bernard Woodward.
Ranking Business Students
Lloyd, D., Auten, J., Robert Adelotdea,
Société de la Société d'Adelotdea,
Phyllis. Diana Puae, Marina Ghegan-
bly, Phyllis. Diana Puae, Marina Ghegan-
bly, A. Manueldee, Clark Meyer, Thela-
ne Burke, and R. Mendell. J. Macleod,
eburck, and R. Mendell. W. McGrath,
Achei, and Arceli
The School of Engineering and Architecture;
Walter P. Clancy, Charles H. Glosson,
Daniel Hurley, Toe H. Johnson, George
Burns, Jonathan Sutherland, Thomas R.
Palmieri, Henry G. Parker,
Charles R. Wilson, and Robert K. Williams.
Charles R. Willey, and Robert K. Williams.
Alma H. Bigelow, A. Anasvi Flick, Mary Agnes Gabriel, Maurice K. McGaugh, Mery Virginia Stanley, Mildred M. Thomas, and Dorothy Stainlee, Willowcus.
Ruth Ardite Roman, Jane Cheeky, Gerald K. Cole, McLeev McVey, Robert Mitchell, Elizabeth Sorlie, and Marjorie Ward.
Oscar F. Belin, Harold C. Cook, Bill House, William R. Kirby, John M. Rounds, and Omer V. Voss.
Betty Rosenbark and Jane Stewart. Underclassmen Are Chosen
Juniors, sophomores and freshmen who lead in scholarship in their respective classes were named by each school.
The Collegue:
Juniors; dean Crawford, Maurine Gray,
Irving Kurner, Richard D. MacNeill,
D John. D. Ramsey, Sophomores; James B.
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1939
Kansan Comment
Should America Fight in Europe
War looms over the present generation. If the United States gets into a war in Europe, the lives of all the students now going to the University of Kansas would be affected. Some probably would be killed, others maimed; but no one would live the same life he would have lived if war had not come. Surely, then, it is worth the while to ask the question: Should the United States go to war in Europe?
A year ago American citizens, on the whole, had their minds made up. The prevalent feeling was “no.” Americans thought they had learned for all time the lesson of the last war: the world cannot be made safe for democracy by war, and war to end war does not end war.
But an amazing flood of propaganda has engulfed the country in the last six months: pleas for "Defense Against Fascism," "Down with the Dietators," and "Defend Democracy." Hitler is painted as a power-cruzed demon who intends to plunge the world into the Dark Ages, and presumedly the United States' army must go over to Europe personally and dethrone him to save civilization. Many propagandists go further; if America allows Hitler to continue unmolested, in no time at all he will have conquered Europe and the Near East and be invading the New World.
Propaganda Has Affected Beliefs
This propaganda has had its effect. It has persuaded many persons into believing that America must stop Fascism and that America must stop Fascism "at the source" by wiping Germany off the map. As yet few people have been persuaded that they should fight, but a continuance of propaganda with a juicy list of Nazi atrocities and such slogans as "Do YOU want to be RULED by a DICTATOR?" will change their attitude. And the United States will go into the "Second (and positively the last) war to end all wars" to preserve "democracy" from "Fascism."
The certain results of such a war would be (1) death to many promising young men who have been the leaders of civilization for the next twenty or thirty years; (2) the building up of a one-sided economic structure that would cause future citizens plenty of headaches (for it will take them practically forever to ever get the economic machine adjusted after the war); (3) a dictatorial government in the United States, which would build up a spirit of intolerance in the people. Our precious civil liberty, the "bill of rights" which is mentioned in every Fourth of July speech, would be a dead letter during the war and probably after. Perhaps the war-time President would return civil liberties to Americans, but it is doubtful. But even if the executive declines dictatorial powers for more than the duration of the war, there will still be in the public mind the hatred and intolerance that may pipe out our personal liberties. The intolerance generated during the World War was carried over into post-war years, expressing itself in "red" scares, the expulsion of Socialists from elective public offices, and the Ku Klux Klan. The same carrying-over would invariably result from the next war. To save the world from Fascism, the United States would plant the seeds of Fascism in its backyard, fertilize and water them—and then hope that these seeds would not grow.
But Hitler Would Have Been Stopped
And on the credit side of the war, one might find that the allies and the United States had crushed Hitler. America might have preserved other countries and itself from Fascism—at least of Hitler's particular brand. The bases for a new world order—a world of justice between countries and of perpetual peace—would have been laid—except that by the time the war was over almost everyone would have forgotten the ideals of justice and peace and would think only of retribution: "Crush Germany! Make Her Pay! Crush Germany!" So our dreams would amount to naught, but the United States would have suffered the loss of future leadership, constructed an economic structure that would have to be radically adjusted, if not entirely rebuilt, and experienced an intolerant spirit among its people.
The certainties of the bad effects far outweigh the possibilities of good in the intervention of the United States in an European war. America should not go to war - desipate the aggressions of Hitler and the "save the world from Fascism" propaganda. America should leave its youths in its colleges, and fight Fascism in this country by eradicating the conditions that make for dictatorship (ineffective government, unemployment, poverty, and intolerance). The United States has plenty to do at home without entangling itself in an outside war.
Tomorrow morning there will be a partial eclipse of the sun. The P.S.G.L.'s are hoping for another eclipse of the Rising Sun Thursday, also.
Ode to Hammocks Written in Prose
Yessir! That was what done it! Hammocks!
Hammocks was what kept folks satisfied, peaceable, and happy!
And now look. The new spring and summer catalog of one of America's leading mail order houses lists only two hammocks—one priced at $1.29, the other at $1.59. The cheaper hammock is described as "made of heavy white canvas," while the expensive model is "made of heavy reinforced canvas." No longer does the catalog urge a feeling of listlessness by describing a hammock as being "extra wide, made of serviceable material in a variety of colors and patterns with harmonizing fringe."
At one time nearly every farm house had such a hammock strung up somewhere about the yard. A lot of city homes had them too, but that was back in the days when a front porch was still a veranda and served a purpose. In those day farmers didn't holler for farm relief and workers didn't holler for work relief, and much of the credit for their contentment must go to the hammocks. For there is something about a hammock that creates a feeling of dignified do-not-nothing—an utter disregard for ambition.
Of course a hammock performs its function best under certain ideal conditions. Preferably it should be placed beneath a spreading elm or oak tree, with just enough sunlight seeping through the leaves above to keep the user warm, and just enough breeze stirring to keep him cool. Ah bliss!
Perhaps the solution to a troubled world's problems lies in hammocks. Suppose that one sunny afternoon last September a Mister Hitler had lain down in a hammock to do some deep and constructive thinking. Under ideal conditions he would probably have lain there until along about supper time when he would have called a Mr. Goering to his side and said, "What the hell do we want with Czechoslovakia anyhow?"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, April 18, 1939 No. 132
Notices lie on Character A. Office at 11 a.m., on date of publication and at 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
--the typewriter of Mary Moffit.
AL ENTERO: El Atenco will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in room 113 Frank Strong Hall. We would like to have all members present at this meeting — David K. Holmes.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: The next meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium will be held Wednesday, April 18, at 4:30 in 206 Frank Strong Hall. Mr. Boulanger will lead the discussion. The Necessary and Sufficient Condition That They Be Flanar. 'Anyone interested is invited to attend.' Attention is called to the change in day from Thursday to Wednesday, which was necessitated by the meeting of the Committee - R. B. Stouffer, Chairman, Colloquium Committee.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at
a clock this evening in the church hall. Jan May.
NOON FORUM: A noon forum in observance of national peace day will be held Thursday, April 20, at 12:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. Everybody is welcome—Mary Pierce.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have its regular supefer meeting this evening at Westminster Hall from 5:30 to 7 c 1/4. The selection of the cabinet for next chairman, Marjorie Hetzel, Batemen, Batemen, Program Chairman.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union Building to initiate new members. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the same room. Justice Hugo Wedell will speak. Phi Delta Kappa will meet with A. E. Garrison or with Reid Hemphill before 10 a.m. Wednesday—Reid Hemphill, Secretary.
LIP RAMADA THEFTA: All members of Pi Lambade
Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser. Miss Reshul
Morrison, of the psychology department, will discuss
"Advertising and the Consumer." - Barabar Woodard,
Société Générale.
SQCIOLOGY MAJORS: There will be a meeting of the Sociology Club this evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Union Building. Please sign up on the bulletin board—Leone Hoffman, Publicity Chairman.
PSI CHI: Psi Chi initiation will be this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. The meeting will be in 21 Frank Strong hall—Ruth Hurd, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB 'There will be a meeting of Quack
C Wednesday' night it will be 8:15. Mary Learnard, President
RED CROSS PRE-TRAINING SCHOOL: There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock this evening in 202 Robinson
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: There will be a regular meeting for election of officers Thursday, April 20, in Robinson gymnasium—Mary Kay Lattner. President.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. ten Wednesdays in the Old English Room of the Union Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
In-chief Editor- Robertic Burton
Feature Editors Martin McBride
Feature Editors Agnes Mumrer, Mary Jane Sliger
Publisher @... Harold Addington
Morgan Stanley Editors - Walt Meininger, Reggie Burton News Editor - Reggie Burton Night Editor - Wowe Huff Picture Editor - Elena Torrance Society Editor - Bill Fitzgerald Mary Lou Randall Sports Editor - John Bell
Election Manager
Editorial Staff
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
Edwin Browne
Orman Wanamaker
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on March 28, 2014. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Purely Political Piffle:
Ramsay Men Quash an Attempt To Oust Gulpies From Ballot
The bullseye in wrench heaving was scored Sunday night when Wolf delivered to Cliff Wilk, solid M.S. C, secretary, a protest that specified constitutional objections in having a defendant be deposited on dental ballot Thursday along with P.S.G.L.'s Mullen and Profacamea's Oakeson.
**WRY Harry**, ht. c. 49
If Kakao fell, c39, intended to tear the oft-throff shoulder into Mount Oreand's complex, swiftly-moving machinery, he can rest assured that his aim was good—temporarily at least.
By Harry Hill. c'40
Wills, who is called "Cuddles" by his biological associates, immediately notified the Council's distinguished president, Blaine Eagle Grimes. It was learned that when such protests are made a special committee of the Council, composed of the president vice-president and secretary, pass on them.
Mercury I.E. Furor
With the petition staring them in the face and midnight hard upon them, Grimes and Willis decided to call one big meeting of the high mucky pucks of all three groups—Goldfishers, Pachacamac, and PSGL—to get their recommendations. The meeting was to take place that night on the Acacia lawn but fridgid temperature caused the confab to be moved into P.S.G.L. headquarters on west 15th street.
One by one they came until all were present and accounted for except Pachacamac. Wills and Grimes hadn't notified the Rising Sons and refused to act as party representatives themselves. Quick like someone got Boss Kelly on the phone. In short order, the Pachacamac high, mighty came briskly into the dimly-lighted room, accompanied by Bernard Ettenson, Seth Bailey, Gray Andy Hibbard, et al.
Having assembled this vast array of political talent, Messrs. Grimes and Willis probed to explain the deal. Ramsey, it seems, is enrolled in only 10 hours this semester which means that when—or rather if—he is elected to the Council he will have to petition for eligibility. Mr. Karl
The Goldfishers had their ace on the job; Marv Goebel, Big Bill Fitzgerald, and Phil Russell — all full-fledged politicians now. Voices heard most frequently for the Progressive Student Government League Dan Hamilton, who was nursing a blistered neck—souvenir of a "cation" trip to Florida; President Wilbur Leonard; and his chief legal adviser, Jim Haughey (pronounce it Hoy.)
That Mr. Wolf Again
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
ny John Randolph Tye
Oh, to be in England now that April's here!
Perhaps one shouldn't be so harsh on the weather. Maybe April does not know it's April.
--the typewriter of Mary Moffit.
We attended the Dartmouth-KU, debate last night to learn whether or not a college man should marry on $100 a month. We are happy to report that the answer is "Yes, and then again, No."
One coed attended the debate out of curiosity. She said she wanted to see what a Dartmouth man looked like close up.
Literary Note: Here it is Spring and we're just getting around to read "With Malice Toward Some."
Cartoon honors for the month go to The New Yorker for its masterpiece on page 22 on the April 15 issue.
Willard Huntington Wright, *Teen Van Dino* is dead and we fear we'll never read another detective story. Anything that follows "The Greene Murder Case" can only be a detachment. The heights in detective stories were reached in that novel when Ada, the lovely young snake-in-the-grass who killed off an entire family before her crimes were discovered by the suave Philo Vance went to her death over the cliffs. He was not alone. We read it with all the reverence we can command. Once a year Ada fools us until the final chapter, Gad, what a hurry!
Proof that movie criticism can be as good writing as any other form of fiction. It was written in the Kansas City Star as one good criticism after another comes from
Wolf, the deadeye wrench osser was howling that technically Ramayya's name can't be on the ballot and demanded it be stricken therefrom.
The fact that Mr. Wolf backed up his charges with quotations from the M.S.C. constitution earlier had caused some of the boys to think P.S. G.L. was behind the whole scheme. This P.S.GLEOAN denied. Hamilton even offered to "sign an affidavit" that Wolf has no connection with the League. One called him on it because just about then suspicion started to fall on Pacachasm and the worthy sons of the Rising Sun said "tain't so" with the finality that marked their opponent's charge. Nobody questioned the innocence of the Goldfeshers themselves.
When all the charges had been discharged, Grimes obtained a moment of comparative silence in which he explained the M.S.C. committee wanted only the recommendations of the three groups concerned in the matter. The committee, he declared, would then come to its own decision. The party big shots separated for secret caucuses, and returning, agreed to meet, the M.S.C. committee their opinions. Ramsey followers opened the advising by making it known they favored keeping Ramsey's name on the Council presidential ballot.
After You. My Dear
PSGL and Pachaacmae both were willing to talk but each was too positive to take the lead. After considerable Alphonse and Gastonning, a coin was flipped. Still one of the two major parties would commit itself first. So Grimes "cuddled" in a corner with Willis and they announced the committee had reached its decision by itself. The party big-wigs immediately found their tongues.
I believe Wilbur Leonard will make a short statement of our ideas.
"Go ahead, tell him what we decide," urged Ettenson, urged Boss Kell.
Amazed by the sudden change of heart, Grimes said the M.S.C. committee would reconsider and finally wormed it out of Leonard and Kelly that neither objected to Ramsey's name on the ballot. That left Karl Wolf, pitcher of prevoking plumbing tools, alone in favor of removing the magical little fish eater. Since Wolf, at the hour the meeting broke up, could not be located, the Council officers huddled once again and shortly announced the name will stay on. An aweful wolf to lick the Goldfish.
On the Shin -the K-Clubbers by the economics department) who teamed with Fen Durand, George Murphy, and Kirk Owen. The quart warmed up during a time out but did not get in the game.
(Continued from page one)
Minor put a pin on Kappa Helen Johnson, at which time Rockle Nuckles gave her a gratulatory kiss.
Contrary to idle report, Alpha Chi Georgiannine "SiT" Thesis is not going steady with Acacia Dick Martin or anyone else.
After seeing the galloping tintype version of Alexander Bell's life and predicting it would result in an Academy Award for somebody, I got to worry. Somehow it seemed to me that in my sixth grade history book, Mrs. Bell tore up her beautiful Alexander and so poor the poor Alexander could insulate wires with it. Or maybe that was Mrs. Samuel Morse.
Robinson Jeffers Poetry Goes on Exhibit Here
The works of Robinson Jeffers,
noted American poet, will be on
exhibit in the center of the main floor
pioneer Thayer museum for 10 dava
The exhibit includes several pictures and the original manuscript of the poem "Roek and Hawk" furnished by Mr. Jeffers.
Two of the more valuable copies are a copy of his first publication, "Flags and Apples," published in 1912 at his own expense, and the "Californians" another small edition out of print.
'The Drunkard'
(Continued from page one)
Steve Renko on a hideaway play from the wing back position off the field ran beautiful interference for his teammate. Renko turned in a scuffle and considered the fact he spent almost the entire time on the sidelines.
Between halves the girl's pep club composed of Max Replogle (165), Monte Merkle (235), Paul Masoner
(188) , John Burge (183), Bob Hunt (125), Jack Richardson (155), Bill Lenhart (205), and Eldreth Cadwalader (173), burlesque, burlesque ballet.
Invincible were the K-Clubbers in the third stanza. Putting on more steam as the contest progressed they were sparked during the third peri-ment, and the Jack Richardson (Agnes, the jack(wit sister) who laugh after laugh.
The boys mixed it up a little as Chet Fiedt and Narramore got in an argument, but neither was ex-pelled and play was resumed.
Kirk Owen, Max Ropogle, and Bill Lenhart were only in the tussle for a few minutes, but this combi- was good for at least 10 more laughs.
In the final period the K-Clubbers showed the effects of the careful coaching they had received under Nuckles. Starting with a group of 10 children, they came into shape what seemed to be a squad of seasoned performers.
Bob Allen (Edward Midleton)
played a steady heads-up game all the way through. Playing the part of the Drunkard, he was in the contest throughout. He threw himself into the struggle with such vigor that he came out of one play staggering. Time and time again he drew a thunderous ovation from the crowd. In short, "The Drunkard" offered about the grandest bit of entertainment Mount Oread has seen since "Cum Laude." Everybody had fun hiding the villain, chasing the hero, climbing the cliff, cause the Little theater in Green Hall would not hold a small portion of those demanding tickets to the extra performance Friday night, the play will be moved to Fraser theater for a fine and final showing. Tickets for this performance go on sale tomorrow.
Fraternity House
(Continued on page two) tion, the police discovered that he
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The Granada theatre is showing Deanna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls Grow Up." Ellen Irwin, this f*ss your gift card it with your likeit cardin.
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Tennis Rackets
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Following the presentation made by Ellis B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School, responses were made by both Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. Mrs. Frank Stockton, who had studied ethics under Dr. Lindley when he was a professor at Indiana University, read her own composition, an ode to the Chancellor.
DRAKES for BAKES
had a locker check in his possession,
The Missouri police traced the cheek to a locker in a Kansas City, Kans, bus depot and in the locker found a large trunk which contained the four stolen typewriters. Following this discovery Lawrence Police Chief Jude Anderson was notified.
A Poco Frasier statue was the gift presentation made by the cabinet to Dr. Lindley. The statue, made from Kansas clays, has been in numerous exhibits. It will be placed on exhibition with a Chicago collection and later returned to Dr. Lindley.
Recovered from Carl, in addition to the typewriters, was an Elgin wrist watch, a knife and chain, and $55 in cash which was returned to Bob Galloway, Delta Tau Delta president when the latter called at the police station Sunday afternoon. Since the total cost of the money home was $82.50 the cash loss for seven Delta was reduced to $6.50. Carl had already sold the second watch, both razors, and the missing trench coat.
Lindleys Honored At Cabinet Dinner
About 40 members of the University cabinet comprising all deans of the schools and heads of divisions honored the retiring Chancellor, E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley with a banquet Friday night in the Union building's Old English room.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 We handle packages and baggage
The Granda theatre is showing Desna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls Grow Up." Paul Wise, this is your identification card, with it your identification card.
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Shaves ... 10c
Heirats ... 10c
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The Dickinson theatre is showing Don Ameche and Loretta Young in "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell." Karl Wolf, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HAL'S
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TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
The two men are having a conversation.
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner
Kappa Alpha Theta
Paul Kenneth Holmes, Little Rock
Ark; Harmon Kimmell, Little Rock;
Ark; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Long
Beach, Calf.; C. H. Mullen, c"39;
Otrom Torr m,"39; John Meyers, e"uml;
Lymen Ketchum, Marshatt; Bob
Ketchum, Kamaus City, Mo; Mary
Peecher and Love Cox, City
Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta
Jim Nelson, c'41; Frank Finet c'42; David Angevine, c'29; Rose McVey, Kansas City, Mo; Var Hartman, c'42; Margaret Barclay and Marguerite Young, Columbia, Mo.
Sigma Nu
Delta Chi
Mac Bush, c'42; Ray Davis, c'42 and Mr. Bruce Williams, Joplin, Mo
Pi Kappa Alpha Dr. and Mrs. Hobart M. Smith of Mexico City, Mexico.
Anne Murray, fa 42; Sarah Lou
Smart, ane 2; Jo Davis, cunei; Mary
Jen Perkins, cunei; Caroline Bell
cunei; Tom Dawes, cunei; Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Mathews and Miss Gladys
Draper, cunei; Dr. Janse Naismith,
Lawrence.
Dee C. M.
Peggy Pat Hennessey, c'42, and Eleanor Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
Theta Tu, engineering fraternity
Misses Wanda W aing, Morris
Porks, June Ume Jum, Topeka;
Jason Heinen; and Mr.,
Mrs. Haugh, Lawrence.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Jack Mitehner, e'unel, and Jack Richardson, e'unel.
Acacia (Founders Day Banquet)
Dr. Robert C. Lewis, national president, Dr. William M. Burdick
Fritz Amos, C. H. Haas, Dr. G. L. Baldwin, Kelvin Hoover, John J. Kister, P. D. Fink, John F. Stutzge, H. Anadell, R. W. Farris,
Arthur L. Nichols, Hugh Makinson, Ross Hall, D. Hokmans, and Dr. E. L. Trecee.
Phi Delta Theta
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Patti Del Theta
Florence Marie Columbia, c'40;
Lois Wilson, fa'40; and Jane At-
water, c'39.
Alpha Tau Omega
June Jenner, Chanute, and Marjorie Smith, c'41.
Delta Tau Delta
Joan Carr, Kansas City, Mo; Jane
Ann Weatherford, Wichita, and Mr.
F. M Veatch and son, Kansas City,
Mo.
--c', 41' , Howard Lamborn, m; Wendell Plank, fla' 40'; Raymond Smith, c'14' , Clarence Hammond, c'40; Bill Dreese, c'39; Martin Peterson, c'40; Max Haight, c'40; Gene Kadel, b'39; Murmaduke McComas, c'uncl; Edward Hable, c'41; Bill Hoffine, b'40; and Lester Almsted.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Lesta Lou Welsh, c'42, and William Mitchell, c'39.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces that Catherine Heinlein, b39, and Challis Hall, gr, will be married in the chapter house April 28 at 4 p.m.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Daniel Seward La Shelle, c'uncul.
O. W. Maloney, Lawrence, was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity held formal initiation services Sunday. Initiation was followed by a dinner at the Colonial Tea room in honor of the following: Wayne Wheale, 'e41;' Dan Hopkins, 'e1cn;' Will Mansfield, 'b1un;' Bob Galloway, 'b40;' Tom Higgins, 'b40;'
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CARLS
Ed Kruger, b'39; and Francis Franklin, c'40.
--c', 41' , Howard Lamborn, m; Wendell Plank, fla' 40'; Raymond Smith, c'14' , Clarence Hammond, c'40; Bill Dreese, c'39; Martin Peterson, c'40; Max Haight, c'40; Gene Kadel, b'39; Murmaduke McComas, c'uncl; Edward Hable, c'41; Bill Hoffine, b'40; and Lester Almsted.
ARROW SHORTS
Kappa Kappa Gamma, held its Zeta conference convention at Columbia, Mo., last Friday and Saturday. Miss Virginia Molvin, instructor in romance languages, who attended the province vice president. Members of the local chapter who attended were: Patricia Eisenhower, b'40; chapter president; Maurine Gray, b'40; Betty Ann Yankee, b'40; Betty Jean Sayles, b'40; Margaret McCoy, b'41; Jean Cleron, b'41;
Ann Rightmire, fa'40, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Monday night.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron II House Sunday afternoon were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison and Miss Esther Garrison of
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: Lawrence David, 'fa' anul; Robert Erianens, 'e' anul; Haven Glassmire, 'e'42; Geneholm, 'fa' 40; Charles McDonald, 'fa' 40; C. H. Mullen, 'c'39; and Robert Williams, 'e'40.
These men were pledged on a steak fry attended by 26 members and pledges Friday evening near Bonner Springs.
C. H. Mullen, c'39, was a dinner guest at the Acacia house last night.
Miller hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 tonight.
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, initiated the following at Marvin hall Sunday: Dick Hansen, *c*41; Glen Foy, *c*40; Robert Still, *c*42; Bruce Johnson, *c*41; Preslion Samman, *c*41; and Eugene Samman, *c*41.
Guests attending a buffet supper Sunday night at Ricker hall were Orvill Kretzmeier, c4. 428 Bur-Pur
Edward Hokanson, gr, was a dinner guest Saturday evening at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Elizabeth Carruth, c39, to Herbert Lodge, T39.
Larry Winn, c'41, Bill Gray, c'41,
Ray Davidson, c'40, attended the
Fifth District convention of the
Phi Kappa Pai fraternity at Iowa
City, town last weekend.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledging of Edward
Obrian, c'41.
Mary Elizabeth Wilson, c39, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Monday.
PATEE
BARGAIN DAYS
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
10c TO MAT.
ALL and
NITE
The Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha will present their annual scholarship fashion show on Satur-
ture Thursday at The Alumni Hall, Eighth and Vermont streets.
The alumni present at the Triangle fraternity Founder's Day banquet were: Leslie Law, Wichtia; L. Farber, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan Shull, Lawrence; B. Levy, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Notberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Sterling Cutlip, Topcake; and Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, professor of mechanics.
Ann Sothern - Burgess Meredith
To Wed', He Said
AND A SWELL SHOW!
、 、 、
AND A SWELL SHOW!
Your Favorite Story Book
on the Screen!
"MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS"
ANNE SHIRLEY
Ruby Kceler - Faye Bainter
- 2nd Feature
LOVE SPEEES TO GO!
"THERE GOES THE GROOM"
Triangle installed the following officers last night: President, Arthur Williamson, e40; vice-president, Forest Miles, e40; corresponding secretary, Wayne Wright, e40; recording secretary, Dov Carl
D. H.
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball and professor of physical education at the University, whose engagement to Mrs. Florence Kineaid, Sigma Phi Epius housemother, was announced by the bride-to-be before gathered members of the fraternity last night.
e', e40; chapter editor, R. E.
Bradley, e40; rush captain, Joseph
Gieck, e40; and sergeant at arms,
William Sorenson, e40
The following were delegates to the sectional convention of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held in Lawrence last last Saturday and Sunday. Phil Grant, Kenneth Ellis and Charles McCullough of the University of Washington Rush Lindbaum, Watson Powell, and Mr. Gangle of the University of
Missouri, Dave Spence and Morrie Harrison of Iowa University, Bob Hoel, Bill Burs, Ronald Yates, Harry Lamm, William Turpin, and Gene Morgan of William Jewell College, and Bryon Honner and Pldly Pearson of Kansas City, Mo
Guests at the tehsigma Alpha Epison belt supper Sunday night were: Anita Warden, c'uncel; Jane Irwin, c'40; Jean Fees, c'41; Norm Sloan, c'41; Maxine Miller, c'41; Virginia Georgia, c'42; Caroline Green, c'41; Bettley Clover, c'42; Pat Catrens, c'42; Margaret Wilson, c'39; Betty Carney, c'42; Margaret McCoy, c'39; Denise Lemoine, c'43; Mary FitzGerald, c'uncel; Mary MacLeod, c'41; Mary Livingstone, c'41; Mary Jou Connell, c'39; Francese Zentymer, c'39; Betty Bell, c'uncel; Mary Beth Weir, c'42; and Betty Campbell, c'42.
Dr. A. B. Leonard, of the zoology department, was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Miss Phyllis Buck of Madison, Wis., second vice-president of Phi Chi Theta, will be in Lawrence, Wednesday and Thursday, as a guest of Lambda chapter. She will be the guest of honor at a banquet Wednesday evening at Evan's Hearth.
The pledges of Kappa Ea Kappa entertained with a skating party and buffet supper Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A, J. Foster was hostess at the house. Guests were Emily Wray, c'2; Alta Messick, c'4; Sigid Steeper, c'42; Betty Jarrott, c'uncil; Lilly Williams, c'4; Barbara Smith, c'42; Betty Bowman, c'uncil; and Mary Hale.
111
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house were Shirley Irwin, Kansas City, Mo; Ruth Ar-
buckle, Hutchinson; and Myrtle Lawrence.
The officers elected by Sigma Phi Epsilon last night were: President, Roger Weltner, 'cunc! vice-president, Robert Hedges, 'c40; historian, Lester Hey, 'c40; secretary, Ray Buzzell 'c41; guard, James Lonsale, 'cunc! marshal, Ben Kilman, 'c42; and Jack Sands, ed'30; and correspondent secretary, Stuart Walker, 'cunc! The honor man of the year was Lester Kappelman, 'c39.
Fall Down Steps Fatal to Randolph
Warren Russel Randolph, 21, a sophomore at the University of Kansas Medical School in Kansas City, died Sunday after a fall down the basement steps at his Kansas City home.
Donald Randolph, c'41, a brother of Russell, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
His father, Clarence A. Randolph, found the youth's "body about 11 o'clock Sunday night. The father had been away from home most of the day and young Randolph's stepmother and stepsipper were out of the city visiting. Exact time of the youth's death was not known. He was wearing a robe and bed room slippers at the time of the accident. Physicians believed a previous injury suffered in an automobile accident several years ago may have contributed to his death. In the automobile accident he had suffered an injury to his left temple. The injury was to the left temple, and was received when Randolph's head struck a cement pill that supports the basement stairway.
Funeral services were to be held at 4:30 this afternoon in Kansas City.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
(Professional Business Fraternity)
Cops Crack Down On Wild Drivers
Jude Anderson, Lawrence chief of police, said today that all cases of reckless driving on the Campus will result in the driver being taken to the police station immediately. The offender will be required to post bond for a hearing in the police court.
The School of Education:
The School of Business:
Keith Schoerman.
Richard R. Overfield,
The School of Engineering and Archi-
**tribute:**
Junior: Drewster Powers, Sophmore;
Prissman Shah, Freshman; Albert C. Reed,
Arthur Wahl, and Albert Wieland.
Junior: Helen Mac Peters, Sophomore
Virginia Belt, Freshmen; Gladys Bitter,
and Richard M. Overfield.
Students are requested to avoid overloading the cars and to stop hanging on the outside of cars.
Craibreus, Donald Eddie, David K. Holmes,
Laura L. Hollins, Stainy Hossen, Jy-
nathan W. Johnson, John S. Watson,
and Bri R. Russell, Freemun, Fred O.
Eberhardt, Arisa Fish, Georgeta G. F
Bernard, Alfonso M. Fernandez, Clarence R. Peterson, Janet Adalecio Finney, Elwin B. F. Price, and Paul Schaubler
The School of Fine Arts:
Junker; Eva Bith Meinke; Sophomore;
Lincoln Weinberg; Freshman; Agnes Betty
Stephan.
(Continued from page one)
Lawrence police will back the campaign to curb the reckless driving of the students. A motorcycle officer has been arrested by the Campus upec in the near future.
These having offences of a minor nature will be issued tickets requiring their appearance in the police court, he said.
Contrary to current campus rumor, A.K. Psi is fully behind the P.S.G.L. Party from C. H. Mullen for President of the Council to the class dance managers.
The Committee
VARSITY
Home of the Jovafowl
The School of Law:
Second year: Eugene Bushman and Charles Ward. First year: Philip Butich.
The School of Medicine:
Shows Continuous from 21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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CORRECTION
MARY CARLISLE
CHARLES STARRETT
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
— Hit No. 2 —
"North of Shanghai"
James Craig - Betty Furness
Submit entries to Operator "86".
The Director of Finance
Juniper. Donald Cluster, Sandhaven.
Glenn Elliott, Freshman; J. Richard Goehen.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CONTEST!!!
Complete the last line and win a fur-lined goldfish bowl.
The goldfish birds began to caw,
When 50 fish slipped down Bob's craw,
But "Boss" held 50 suckers back,
And they all voted ...
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FORD SHIPS SAIL
THE SEVEN SEAS
8. S. S. East Indian and Lake Ormoe of the Ford Fleet
Down to the sea in Ford ships go millions of tons of shipping.The Ford docks berth one of the largest industrial fleets in the world.
There are 29 Ford ships in all, including seven seagoing craft, the two largest motorships on the Great Lakes, barges, tugs and canal boats. They are kept busy bringing raw materials to Ford plants, or carrying parts or assembled cars outward-bound.
Ford
So, parts and materials flow in a steady, unstopping stream to and from the great Ford plant on the River Rouge. Iron ore—much of it dug from Ford mines—and coal from Ford mines—come to the Rouge in Ford ships.
Ford production methods eliminate all extra handling or storage of material and parts. Waste motion is waste money. Useless storage takes time, space, and ties up capital.
Ore that reaches the plant Monday morning may emerge about 28 hours later — or Tuesday noon — as part of a finished car. In its progress from earth to automobile it has been constantly under way and under control. There is no guesswork.
Ford efficiency begins at the beginning. In the end, the sum of these savings is passed along to buyers of Ford cars and trucks—in the form of lower price and higher value.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939
Bird, Stoland and Harris Carry Jayhawker Hopes In Relays Here Saturday
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
on the cinder paths and in the greenward enclosure of the Kansas Memorial stadium Saturday will appear some of the greatest collegiate athletes of the decade. These men, champions from the nation's leading conferences, will compete in the 17th annual Kansas Relays. It is the culmination of a weeklong review the achievements of the cream of this very creamy crop.
Considered to be a cinct in the broad jump in Texas U's Jud Atchison. This will be Jud's third Kansas Relays. In his previous attempts for the coveted championship he has been stymied by bad luck and a boy from Minnesota named Hubbard. His best jump of 24 feet, 9 inches, is far and away the best mark made by any of the entries.
Don Bird, the Kansas boy is as much at home high up in the air as on the ground, will renew his rivalry with Beefus Bryan, Texas vaulter. Bird has been winner or a sharer of the winnings in every one of his conference meets during his three years of competition. He won the pole vault in the 1957 Relays but was beaten by Bryan last year. He was beaten by Siskin in the 13 feet 7-4-1 inches this year. He tied for first with Bryan at the Texas Relays with a jump of slightly over 13 feet, 9 inches.
In spite of the high flying Bird, the reigning favorite in the pole vault will be Beefus Bryan of Texas. Beefus has the best mark of the entries. He has soared 14 feet 1 inch this spring. Bryan will be out for revenge when the Longhorns come to Lawrence. He wants to beat Baird not only because of the intense play, but also he will be trying to revenge the defeat the Texas football team suffered in Lawrence last fall. Bryan was a halftack on the team which lost to Kansas 19-20.
Feature attraction of the Relays will be Glen Cunningham, Kansas' king of the milers. For eight long years, Glen has reign supreme on the boards and cinders of the track world. He is by far the greatest man in track today. Many Jay-hawker fans believe that Cunningham is the greatest athlete that Kansas ever produced.
Glemm's closest rival is "Chuck" Fenske of Wisconsin. Fenske is unanimously considered to be the number two miler of the nation. He has taken plenty of beatings from the Kansas King, but started his revenge campaign at the close of the indoor season when he took Glemm's measure in the Columbia and Bakersfield. He bested him last year. He set this man against Armour Relays last year. This is only a little over three seconds slower than Cunningham's 4:044 made at Dartmouth last winter.
The number one man in the high jump is Kansas 'Cinderella Man' Bob Stoland, who in his first varsity meet, became the Big Six high jump champion, Bob is a new man this year. Bill Barglir, Jayhawker coach, predicts that Stoland will make a great dartman man in the future. His best jump has been 6 feet 5 in. He won the Texas Relays with that leap. He is also entered in the broad jump.
- Wet Weather and Soggy Track Hampers Kansans in Workouts; Other Hopefuls Include Cox, Masoner, Friedland, Durand, Klann, Heckendorn and Graves as Final Preparations Start
By Larry Winn, c'41
Because of bad weather and soggy cinders, the Kansas track team has been confined to practice on the indoor track. Coach Hargiss reports that his team needs outdoor practice badly.
All ardent sports followers are hoping that the weather which has put a cramp in the style of all Kansas sports this week, will turn out better for the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday. If the rain stops by Wednesday and the sun comes out, the track should be in fairly good shape and that is what it takes to break records.
Kansas Enters 26
Coach Bill Hargis, Kansas mentor, has entered 26 men in the Relays. This year Kansas has one ofthe strong teams entered.
Coach Bill Hargis, Kansas Relays. This year Kansas has Among the starthat will carry The Jayhawker colors are Don Bird, Bob Stoland, Ray Harris, Ernie Klamn, Chet Friedland, and Fen Durand.
Bird will furnish the main competition for Beefus Bryan of Texas, in the pole vault. Bryan beat Bird here last year in the pole vault but Bird had a dislocated elbow at the time. Bird tied the southern boy at the Texas Relays although neither turned in their best performance.
Saint A.K. U. Hope Bob Stoland will be the Kansas hopeful in the high jump and broad
G
COACH H.W. HAR-GISS
jump. He will enter the meet as the favorite in the high jump. Stoland won this event in the Texas Relays by Jumping 6 feet 5 inches.
Two Jayhawker distance runners will carry part of the load in the distance relay. Ray Harris and Ernie Klaim will run the mile run and three-quarter runs in this event. Chet Cox and Dale Heckenwander will run the other two positions on this team.
Friedland in Weights
Chet Friedland, veteran Kansas weight man, will find tough competition in Elmer Hackney, of Kansas State, who is rated as favorite in the shot put. Friedland will also enter the discus throw.
Paul Mason will carry a load of Kansas hope in the high hurdles and dashes. He is also entered on the sprint relay team. Mason is the Big Six indoor low hurdles champion but there are no low sticks on the Relays program, so "Mase" will enter the highs.
In the javelin throw, Kansas will rely on Fen Durand to bring home the bacon. Fen has been out with an injured elbow although he did win that event in the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet. Gilliam Graham, Texas ace, will be rated as favorite in the spear-throwing contest.
- Rain Again Stops Tilt Scheduled at Baldwin; Rockhurst Here Next
Kansas-Baker Game Posponed
Once again the weather man refused to let the Kansas baseball team go into action when he soaked the diamond today at Baldwin and stopped the scheduled Jayhawker-Baker contest.
At least four times in the last week and a half the Crimson and Blue horseshiders have been rained out. On April 10 they were supposed to meet Rockhurst in the season opener. This game was called and two attempts were made to play it on following days.
The team finally got to play a game Friday at Manhattan when they dropped the conference opener to Kansas State 4-12. The second game, to have been played Saturday, was called because of a down pour.
The Conger men will make their next attempt to play baseball will be against Rockhurst here next Tuesday.
Javelin Star---school quarter-miler. The class B champ turned in a 50.4 quarter for his fastest time in the open 440 last year.
14
DICKINSON
Alvin Staen, Fort Hays Hanes-
State College javelin man who is one of the ace spear men entered in Saturday's Relays.
NOW thru WED.
THE PRESS
Another Immortal Character Joins the Motion Picture Gallery of the Great
Twentieth Century Fox Presents
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S production of
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
Henry Interviewed On Kansas Relays By Students
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, was interviewed last night over KFKU regarding the Kansas Relays by a group of students.
DUN LORETTA 'MENRY
AMCHEC YOUNG-FONDA
A Cosmopolitan Production
*In there a Doctor's in the house?*
MARTINA RAVE
*BOR NOPE*
NEVER SAY DIE
She's "Nuts" I Tell You!
He's "Nuts" I Tell You!
They're all "Nuts"
Starts Thursday
Henry answered questions concerning individual stars, feature events and expectations asked by Jim Bell, Kansas sports editor; Nelson Sullivan, president of the "KC" team of the football squad and Horace Mason, director of athletic publicity. Henry predicted a crowd of more than 10,000 for the Relays on Saturday if the weather clears.
Nine State Champions In High School Meet
NOTICE
All "K" men who would like to see "The Drumknack" should get in touch with Loren Florell immediately.
Five Class A state champions and four class B champions will head the list of entrants in the thirty-fifth annual University interscholastic track and field meet Saturday.
NELSON SULLIVAN,
President of "K" Club
Gangster Guild
We needed a "hat ad"
So we let three men
write it--school quarter-miler. The class B champ turned in a 50.4 quarter for his fastest time in the open 440 last year.
Class A winners from the state meet at Emporia last year are Clarence Amos, Fredonia, 440-yard dash; Jack Bellman, Argentine, Mile run; Willmar Bledsoe, Great Bend, bend jump; Winnipeg Rogers, Independence, high jump; and Milo Farnetti, Pittsburg, javelin throw.
The state class B champions who will be in action at Lawrence include Sam Butterfield, Overbrook, 440-yard dash; Gilbert Dodge, Dighton, 200-yard low hurdles; Fred Bowen, Piedmont, broad jump; and Charles Guy, Leon, pole vault.
The first, a youngster,
21., liked Benny Goodman in music. He wrote
one's a rug cutter."
440 Champ Back
Next case, an attorney—liked style with dignity. Lack of detail, very nice, but it's in latin and we can't read it.
Amos跑到 the state championship in the 440 last spring in the sizzling time of 45.2 seconds. He won his section of the quarter mile easily here last year and should do so again Friday.
Society Club Hats
$3.85
John B. Stetsons
$5
The third man wouldn't give his name, so it might be you. He said, "they're the best hats in 'winter' and we've not going to argue with him.
Butterfield also is a brilliant prep
Step in tomorrow and get your hat---school quarter-miler. The class B champ turned in a 50.4 quarter for his fastest time in the open 440 last year.
CARLS
GOOD GOODS
ARROW NECKTIES
The other event in which both classes boast state champions is the broad jump. Bledsoe, husky Great Bend football star, leaped 22 feet, 3 inches for his best mark during the 1938 season.
Bowen did not quite reach 22 feet last year, but was the broad jump winner in virtually every class B meet in which he competed. Like all of the other champions, he is a senior this year.
Crack Hurdler Entered
We Have the Pictures
NOW! ENDS THURS.
HER GREATEST PICTURE!
GRANABA
lumber, lanky Negro high jumper,
leaped 6 feet, 4 inches here last
year and has jumped 6 feet, 6 inches
now is to jump 6 feet, 6 inches
now is to clear 6 feet, 8 inches
Smarter now!
Once they laughed at kisses
...now they sigh for them!
Susan
GREATEST PICTURE!
Smarter now!
Once they laughed at kisses
...now they sigh for them!
Deanna DURBIN
Nan GREY • Helen PARRISH
3 SMART GIRLS
GROW UP
Robert CUMMINGS
Charles WINNINGER
William LUNDIGAN
Dodge, Dighton's lone entry in the meet, is probably the best high school hurdler in the state this year. Dodge won the low hurdles in class B last year and is equally good in the high hurdles this season.
Deanna
DURBIN
Nan GREY • Helen PARRISH
3 SMART GIRLS
GROW UP
Robert CUMMINGS
Charles WINNINGER
William LUNDIGAN
HARRY POTTER AND LIZ CLAIBORN
ALSO
Color Cartoon
Travel Talk
Latest News
Watch for Their Greatest!
Astaire and Rogers
"The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle"
Allen Announces Cage Schedule
The schedule of conference basketball games to be played by the University during the 1959-60 season will be announced to the approval of the athletic board.
The conference schedule is as follows:
The ten Big Six games scheduled will be augmented with a number of non-conference games, to be announced at a later date, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach.
Jan. 5, Oklahoma at Lawrence;
Jan. 12, Kansas State at Manhattan;
Jan. 18, Missouri at Columbia;
Jan. 24, Illinois State at Feb.
Iowa State at Lawrence; Feb.
20, Kansas State at Lawrence; Feb.
22, Wisconsin State at Mar. 1
Iowa State at Ames; Mar. 1, Missouri
at Lawrence, and Mar. 8, Oklahoma
at Norman.
Pre-meet favorites in the red hot 100 is Wilbur Green, bullet-like Michigan Stater who says he is more interested in music than in track. Greer was second in the century last week at No. 2 in the astest time this spring has been 9.5. He won the Texas Relays with that burst of speed.
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- - - an "invitation to happiness" in the "land of happiness" via "Happiness Special"
spend 12 GLORIOUS DAYS with 199 other students in a trip to the SAN FRANCISCO FAIR $75.00
THINK OF IT! SEE: ★ Hollywood as guests of
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★ Hollywood as guests of
PARAMOUNT!
★ The Grand Canyon
★ Historical New Mexico
★ The San Francisco
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STAY: In the Drake-Wilshire in Son Francisco
★ At the Hotel Christie in Hollywood
Mix With Students From---
RIDE : ★ in air-conditioned cars via SANTA FE
$75 covers everything but meals. For further information call: Susan Maloney, telephone 3099.
K
MIX WITH STUDENTS FROM Kansas U., K. State, Missouri, and Emporia LEAVE JUNE 14 RETURN JUNE 26
---
五.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 133
Sign Kay Kayser For Cakewalk
Summerfields Here For Last Examinations
- Resident Scholars Will
Entertain the 26 Visitors
At Dinner Tonight; 10 or
12 May Be Chosen
Candidates for the Summerfield scholarships, 26 young high school senior from all over Kansas, arrived today to take the final examinations in the annual content for the coveted awards. Of the 26, about a third received the highest scholarship given to seniors in Kansas high schools.
The 26, who were chosen from 265 students taking the preliminary examinations, will meet with the faculty committee this afternoon. Tonight they will be entertained at dinner by the 26 resident scholars.
The examinations will start to
morning at 8:30 and continue
throughout the day, stoping
the examination on Sunday
given by Chancellor Lindley.
The scholarships are made possible through the generosity of Solon Summerfield, a University alumnus who now is president or an eastern hosiery company. Each year 10 to 15 Kansas high school seniors are selected to receive these scholarships which furnish their sufficient money to obtain a complete four-year college education.
The first Summerfield scholar was graduated in 1932. Since then more than 75 Kansas men have been awarded by the University on the Summerfield awards.
Summerfields in the University this year include 12 in each of the freshman and sophomore classes, and in the junior and senior classes.
The average age of Summerfield students is one year less than the average age of other students upon entrance into the University. Most of the scholarship recipients are $16\frac{1}{2}$ years old when they enter the freshman class. One Summerfield was 14 years old when he entered the University and was graduated at the age of 17. Since his graduation he has held scholarships at Princeton University, where he worked under Albert Einstein, and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he is now teaching.
Student Peace Fasters Will Hear H. L. Smith, Moritz
National Peace Day will be observed tomorrow at a noonday fast sponsored by the University Peace Action group. The fast will be observed from 12:30 to 1:30 in the Pint room.
The speakers include Henry Ladd Smith, assistant professor of journalism, who will speak on "Recent Propaganda" and Paul Moritz, c39 Moritz will give his prize winning oration "Here We Are Again," which won first place in the Mission Valley oratorial contest.
Those who attend the fast will contribute the money they ordinarily would spend on lunch to the peace fund. They will decide whether to give it to the Chinese students, or Spanish or Jewish refugees.
ON THE SHIN
by Jimmy robertson
Writing Jimmy the Skunk's column tempts me as does speaking in a radio mike: I want to say "Hello mom and pop." But since the disillusionment of the 1980s time I haven't been on speaking terms with the home folks.
Garlands of poets to Zeenath Fower who was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Majoring in English and French, she ported herself entirely during four
(Continued on page two)
Record Attendence Demands Encore Of 'The Drunkard'
Next year the Damnities* Club will, in all probability, play in the football games and the football team take over theatrical productions.
This arrangement is a direct result of the fascinating moral domestic drama, "The Drunkard", which is being presented by the "K" Club. With tickets sold out for all four nights before the premiere, public acclaim has demanded a performance be given Friday night for the benefit of those who were unable to secure tickets.
Friday night's performance will be given in Fraser theater. Tickets for this event go on sale again this afternoon in Green hall.
At former productions of this drama, years ago, women fainted and strong men broke down and cried. The villian was booed and Times have changed, however, and laughs have supplanted tears.'
Introduction of a chorus combining the best terpsichorna artes of the Hells and Empress has added touch which is quite out of keeping with the original idea of the author, but adds much to the show.
Plan to Aid Chinese Students
★ Chancellor Appoints
Permanent Committees
For Drive
Definite plans to conduct the drive for funds to aid destitute Chinese students were made by chairmen of the permanent committees applied to Lindley for Lindley, which met Tuesday night in the Memorial Union building.
Interprets Chinese Problems
A Bowl-of-Rice supper the evening of May 2 and Tag Day on May 3 constitute the program. Profits from the supper and from the tags sold the next day will comprise the University's contribution to the $50,000 fund being raised in the United States.
Jack McMichael will speak at the Bowl-of-Rice supper to be held in the Memorial Union building. McMichael is a former president of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, a position now held by Paul Moritz, c'29. A graduate of Emory University, he was sent this year by the N.I.C.C. to China to represent American students.
While there, McMichael studied Chinese student life and their problems in relation with the Japanese-Chinese conflict. He is now touring the United States in preparing the Chinese student situation to American undergraduates.
The fund now being raised will help restore Chinese universities and colleges, 35 of the 100 having been completely destroyed or evacuated. Other portions of the funds will be used to support stiften students and to foster them in the future reconstruction of their country.
Lindley Is a Committeeman
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is national commissiter for the Far Eastern Student Service fund, started action when he met representatives of student groups and of the faculty March 12. The general drive is organized by the International Student Service and the World's Student Christian Federation.
The five W's of electrolytes, salts in solution capable of conducting electricity, will be discussed by Dr. C. A. Kraus, 88, president of the American Chemical society, in room 104. Bailey hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Famous Chem Grad To Speak
Doctor Kraus is at present a professor of chemistry at Brown University. His lecture here tonight is sponsored by the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
Three Day Tour For Glee Club Starts Today
\* Men's Chorus Sings in Kansas City School Today Broadcasts From Station KMBC
The University Men's Glee Club, composed of 36 voices, left today for a three-d concert tour of Kansas and Missouri cities. The group will sing in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Waltha, Horton, and Leavenworth.
Songs written by Don Wood, b'39,
and Jack Lafter, c'29, two members
of the club; the Jayhawker quartet;
"The Serenaders," a short ski
written by Jack Lafter and Carroll
Nickels, fa sp, violin soloist, also
sings in the club, will be the
features of the various programs.
Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, is the director of the club gobb. Club Glozbitz is accompanies for the group; Jack Lafler is president and student director; and Walter Claassen, U29, is business manager.
The members of the club left for Kansas City at 8 o'clock this morning by bus. They gave a concert at Wyandotte High School at 10 a.m. and sang at a Kansas City Chamber of Commerce lunch, which was given in honor of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. At 3:15 p.m. they broadcast over station KMBC. After the broadcast they are leaving for St Joseph, where they will give a concert tonight.
Tomorrow, they go to Atchison,
where they will present three concerts.
They will give two concerts in
the Atchison schools in the morning and afternoon, and a night concert for the general public.
Friday morning they will sing in the Horton schools. Friday afternoon, in the Leavenworth High School, and Friday night, they will give a general concert in Leavenworth.
Journalism Sorority Initiates Four Members
Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity, held initiation at 7 p.m. Monday in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building The new initiates are Maurine Mong, c'40; Mary Garrison, c'40; Frieda Cowles, c'40, and Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40.
Following the initiation service, Mrs. C. H. Holmes, short story writer, spoke about her career as a journalist.
scaleb, honorary architectural fraternity, will hold its annual sketch-hike April 29.
Scarab to Hold Sketch-Hike
The Candidates
President; C. H. Mullen, P.S.G.L.; John Oakson, Pachacamac;
Bob Ramsay, Goldfish.
Day will include a survey of the
Scientific guidance is what the Class of '39 is offering to its own individual members—as well as anyone else that is interested—in the form of a vocational talk in Fraser Theater tomorrow night. The speaker is Robert E. Day, Northwestern University's Director of Placement.
"How to Find a Payroll and Get Your Name on It" is ostensibly his topic, but the speech will include also two preliminary topics of fundraising, which he will send in a letter received by Fred Elsworth of the University Alumni Association.
District I (Graduate, Law, and Medicine) Edmund Page Pachacamac; Jim Postma, P.S.G.L.; George Wise, Pachacamac; Bob Polson, P.S.G.L.; Edwin Browne, Pachacamac; Lester Olmsteb, P.S.G.L.
Day has had experience on both sides of the line. After graduation, he stayed on in the personnel department of Northwestern. The following year, 1830, he began three years' work for the Kellogg Company to compile this double understanding of students' problems and of employers' viewpoints as well, makes his contribution of especial value.
Job Expert Will Offer Seniors Scientific Tips
By Richard MacCann c:10
This year's senior may plan on "securing a position" next year. But when he gets down to the point of "looking for a job," he may begin to need a helpful need for some scientific guidance.
District II (Fine Arts, Business, Pharmacy): Mike Andrews P.S.G.L. Bruce Voran, Pachacmae; Leo Henrichs, P.S.G.L. Emmett Park, Pachacmae; Harold Johnson, P.S.G.L.; Frank Bukaty, Pachacmae; Don Fortney, P.S.G.L.; Douglas Tarbet Pachacmae.
District III (Engineering): George Nafe, Pacachacam WeaverMcCaslin,P.S.G.L.; Ray Napier, Pacachacam; Brewster Powers, P.S.G.L.; Bob Wilkins, Pacachacam; Bob Hampel, P.S.G.L; Edward Sheley, Pacachacam; Bob Tippin, P.S.G.L.
By Richard MacCann c'40
Junior class: President—Jim Burdge, P.S.G.L.; Manty "Hunk" Hillmer, Pacachacam, Treasurer—Roger Montgomery, Pacachacam; Sidney Sklar, P.S.G.L.; Dance Managers—James Fleming and Leland Huddleston, P.S.G.L.; John Laidig and Harry Bronson, Pacachacam.
District IV (College): Milton Meier, P.S.G.L.; Louis "Red" Thompson, Pachacamac; Bill Fowler, P.S.G.L.; Ray Buzzell Pachacamac; George (Gidge) Cierney, P.S.G.L; Earl Rerm Pachacamac; Irving Kuraner, P.S.G.L; Oral Bilyeu, Pachacamac; Bob Sullivan, P.S.G.L.; Walter Meininger, Pachacamac; Oliver Edwards, P.S.G.L.; Sammy Sifers, Pachacamac Eugene Hiatt, P.S.G.L.; David Whitney, Pachacamac; Bill Overton, P.S.G.L.; Jim Brockett, Pachacamac.
Senior class: President—Henry "Hank" Swaller, Pachacamac; Mac Wynne, P.S.G.L. Treasurer—Bill Arnold, P.S.G.L. Eldreth Cadwalader, Pachacamac.
Wattles, head of the English department at Rollins College, Winterpark, Fla., is the author of a volume of "Lauterns in Gethamane," and the editor of two Kansas anthologies, "Songs from the Hill" and "sunflowers." He taught for a while at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after receiving his master's degree in English here in 1911.
Wattles To Judge Carruth Contest
One of the outstanding graduate of the University in the field of writ- ing, emeritus and author of Ernst Untermyer's well known anthology "Modern American Poetry."
Willard Wattles, University graduate in 1909 and 1911, and instructor in English here for several semesters, will be the alumnus judge for the William Herbert Carruth Poetry Competition this year. Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, announced yesterday.
Sophomore class; President—Max Howard, Pachacamac; Fred Ehardert, P.S.G.L.; P.S.taurer—Fred Robertson, P.S.G.L.; Paul Wise, Pachacamac; Dance Managers—Jim Miller, and Richard Gohen, Pachacamac; Mrvin Vandavere and Donn Mosser, P.S.G.L.
- Member of Class of '09 Known as an Author And Editor
The meat of Day's address will probably be found in his specific consideration of the subject: Finding and Getting Your Job. How to analyze the job market—how to prepare letters of application—how to get interviews with employers—how to act in an interview—and how to follow up that interview—these are some of his points.
chances of college graduates. What types of jobs do they usually want and what do they get? What is the relation of college majors to occupa-
The address will be followed by an open forum discussion during which individual questions may be answered.
The problem of "choosing an occupation" will be proclaimed in detail and should prove of interest to sophomores and juniors too. Here there are more questions to be answered: What are the possibilities of self-analysis? What are the sources of occupational information?
The project is being sponsored by the Class of 1939 in conjunction with the Alumni Association, and is under the direct supervision of John Lintner, c'39, Allan Sleeper, c'39, and Jeanne Youngman, c'39, of the Vocational Committee of the senior class.
Facts on the Men's Spring Election
The polls will open tomorrow at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. The polling places are situated as follows: Law-Green hall. Medicine second floor of Frank Strong hall. Business—second floor of Frank Strong Hall. Fine Arts—first floor Frank Strong hall. Pharmacy—E.H.S. Bailey Laboratories. Education—first floor of Fraser Engineering-Mavin hall. College—basement, Frank Strong hall.
How To Vote
Put the figure 1 opposite the name of your first choice. You may also express second, third, and other choices by putting the figure 2 opposite your choice, the figure 3 opposite your next choice, etc. You may express as many choices as you please, without any regard to the number being elected.
Lindley Is Guest In Kansas City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the guest of honor at the Kansas Day meeting of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce at its lunchmeeting today held at the Continental hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Chancellor Lindley spoke on "K.U. and the Public."
Dana Durand, president of the class of '36, and Clyde Nichols, Jr. of the Kansas City University alumni association, extended invitations to alumni of the University to attend the luncheon meeting.
The University Men's Glee Club, stepping on the first leg of its tour, sang "Toreador" from "Carmen" (Bizet), featuring a solo by Jack Laffer, c. 39. Laffer's "Spirit of Kansas," the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary song of the University, was also sung at the meeting.
NOTICE
Chancellor Lindley's speech was transcribed by a WHB mobile unit and will be broadcast over the Kan- tle between 6:30 and 7 c'clock on Tuesday.
Goldfish Entry---
Everyone that expects to attend the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday, must exchange their activity books for reserve seats. The activity books may be exchanged at the Athletic office in Robinson gym immediately. Activity books may be accepted at the gates Saturday.
TED BARCLAY
Robert Ramsey, diminutive one-time holder of the national intercollegiate goldfish enginingorship, whose candidacy for president of the Men's Student Council is being sponsored independently of the two major parties.
Pachacamac Hope
John Okson, candidate of the Society of Paccharnac, who has been a leader in the revival of the Independent Student Association in Columbia. He is a debater and self-supporting at the University.
P.S.G.L. Candidate
PETER BROWN
The Progressive Student Government League's C. H. Mulen who has a mile long list of honors—both scholastic and extracurricular. He has served two previous terms on the M.S.C., he headed the Student Correspondence Bureau and Statewide Activities committee while working for his college expenses.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Thirteen Engineers
Tau Beta Pi, national honor,
engineering fraternity, initiated 18 men at an initiation ceremony held in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building at 5 o'clock yester day evening.
The new initiates are: J. Wra
Fogwell, e'40; Richard A. Goodo
r'32; Richard F. Grabar, e'39; Dan
Hirscher, e'40; Robert Johnson, ed'
42; O. R. McIntire, e'40; Dwight
Metzler, e'40; Robert Moore, e'40;
Vincent Rethman, e'39; Leonard
Schroeter, e'40; Ed Sheley, e'40;
Charles Wiles, e'40; and Arthur
Williams, e'40.
'Name' Band Will Play Here May 16
- Dance Will Be Hold in Hoch Auditorium; Balcony Seats for Spectators Will Be Sold
Kay Kayser and his complete band—a famous "name" organization will play the Senior Cakewalk at the University on the night of May 16.
Announcement that Kayser had been signed was made late this afternoon by Moe Ettenson, l'41, after he received official confirmation of the contract.
Kayser has been playing the Lucky Strike program this year and at present is in New York City after a swing through the South. His appearance here on Tuesday, May 16 will be made while his on his way through to the west coast.
Arrangements have been completed to hold the dance in Hoch Auditorium. Price per couple is $2.00. Seats on the slanted section of the main floor and in the balconies will sell to spectators for 50 cents.
Don Woods, Varsity Dance manager, Clyde Smith, President of the Senior class and Ettison'141 had been in contact with the Music Corporation of America for the past month trying to secure this band for the senior party. They were notified today by the agents from Chicago that Kayser and his entire band would be available for the night of May 16. He was sigmed at once.
The Senior class committees, appointed by Clyde Smith paved the way for the signing of the contract when they voted unanimously to sponsor a name band for the party.
C. G. Bayles superintendent of building and grounds will put his men to work soon sanding and waxing the floors to put it in perfect condition for dancing.
The dance this year will be held in Hoch auditorium in order to accommodate more dancers on the floor and also to furnish room for spectators.
This is the first big name dance band that has played on the Campus in the last ten years. Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association recalled recently that when Ted Weems' band appeared for the senior cakewalk in 1929 that the Memorial Union Ballroom was not large enough to accommodate the crowd.
Loudspeakers were placed in the Men's lounge and part of the dancing couples had to dance there at that time. Odd and even numbers were passed out to each couple and they would exchange floors, the odds dancing one set of dance numbers on the ballroom floor and then the evens have their chance of going up.
By holding the dance this year in Hoch auditorium this inconvenience will be done away with.
Graduate Awarded Large Contract C. F. Sloan, 17, has received the contract for a one-half million dell-ware and light plant at Owenbank, Ky.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939
Kansan Comment
The Issue Is Clear
The senior class committee apparently has learned something from other class parties. It has decided that passes to the Senior Cakewalk should be abolished this year. The Men's Student Council has taken no action upon the situation, except to iterate that according to the MSC's constitution it is solely up to the Council whether or not passes are outlawed for that night.
At the Junior Prom there were 58 passes used. The deficit amounted to about $120. The senior class committee figured that with a "name-band" the number of passes used would be about 125 or so—which would make a difference of about $250 in the receipts. And $250 may quite easily mean the difference between profit and loss, the difference between having name bands or not having name bands.
It is hard for any group to vote away some of its privileges. It is not to be expected, then, that the MSC will co-operate with the senior class committee's action if it can find some way of dodging it. The senior class committee should submit the "outlaw-pass" proposal to the MSC and secure a definite vote upon it.
For, although the question of passes to the Senior Cakewalk is only a phase of the problem of the life-time passes awarded to MSC and WSGA members, it is a significant one. The issue is clear. A vote should show whether the members of the Men's Student Council are representatives of all the students or are individuals thinking only of their own interests.
There Ought To Be a Course
College men laughingly accuse coeds of attending school only to get husbands, yet this accusation is not supported by facts. Only fifty per cent of all women college graduates marry, and egotistic male opinion to the contrary this is from choice rather than necessity.
American coeds as a group do not fall into the run-of-the-mine, baby-tending bridge-playing wife without a valiant effort to avoid such a fate. All the years leading up to their marriage American girls have been told that they are the mental and physical equals of the men. All through public schools they have competed scholastically with the men and have proven their capabilities. Then they marry a lord and master.
Admittedly great advances have been made toward a feeling of greater comradeship and understanding between the sexes, particularly since the days of Victorian prudery when wives called their husbands Mr. Husband, and husbands placed their wives on a pedestal and left her there. The American male is still a boy at heart, and in his rosy dreams of a home he pictures locking some lovely creature in his castle of dreams and keeping her within those four walls to make that hypothetical creation a "home."
If women are to be contented wives, they should be sent to special training schools after the eighth grade and there trained to be homemakers. The conflict arises when alert, trained women with a variety of interests are suddenly cooped up in a three-room apartment with no scope for their knowledge . . .
How many more generations of college students must graduate before the University of Kansas offers a much-needed course in marriage? College students have heard too much about the complex life that confronts us to approach the rose-strewn altar with many illusions, but they can and should be given an opportunity to learn a working plan for a successful marriage . . . if such a thing exists.
State Trade, Barriers Help To Bar Recovery
The rise of interstate trade barriers may be checked through the efforts of the Council of State Government, which is now sponsoring a conference of public officials representing forty-four states and four territories. Interstate barriers as exemplified by ports of entry and "inspection" laws are one of the most perplexing and important problems of the nation.
Although the principle of state interference with interstate trade has no defenders from a theoretical standpoint, it is making insidious advances in almost every state by "Spend Your Money at Home" and "Use Local Products" propaganda. Most of the state legislatures in session have passed bills or are considering bills that would really set up tariffs between the states in the United States—though, of course, they are not called tariffs. The variety of obstructions to the free passage of commerce across state lines is growing daily.
Interstate trade barriers are more serious than international tariffs to the United States. They act to make America a set of independent states rather than one united commercial whole.
Much of this country's progress and commercial importance has been due to the fact it has been one free trade area instead of a bunch of selfish little territories with discriminatory laws against "foreign" products. Business, agriculture, and labor have all suffered because of the measures adopted by various states in the vain hope of protecting local products.
Much of the work of the Council of State Governments on this question must be educational. The solution must come through agreements between states, although Supreme Court rulings declaring certain of the more restrictive laws "unconstitutional" will aid. The Council must educate the public, analyze the trade barrier laws, recommend remedial measures, and bring conflicting schools of thought together. The importance of its work is proved by the conviction of numerous experts of both state and federal governments that growing sectionalism is one of the factors that is retarding economic recovery in the United States.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review and may be removed, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Having read your letter "Ramsey written home" to
follow this morning, I am taking the opportunity to
expand on what I have learned.
I am only writing you about the part of the campaign with which I happen to be associated, which may be minor, but I do not know that the references that you made to photos in last Sunday's Star are at fault. In the first place I am sure that on second thought that you will agree both political parties had an even break on the publicity—unless the P.S.G.L.'s got a little edge. The sheet was edited by the *a* Star who was absolutely impartial and had three times as many pictures to choose from as were printed. Secondly, don't you notice that all the photographs and such outstanding and really great girls as "publicity party" members were merely doing their part to help get out the vote in order to have as fair and representative election as possible.
Third, but not leasl, you will recall that I went to the trouble and expense to shoot two pictures of you as soon as it was certain that you would be a candidate and submitted them to the papers. Unfortunately, the Sunday deadline was past, but you got as fair a break as it was humanly possible to give.
If swallowing fish will help your campaign I hope that you swallow a hundred before the election. I'll thank you.
Being just another voter on the Hill, I think it is with justification that I resent the implications and inuences cast against the boys of both parties who are students of KU. a square deal and not a fahy deal.
THOMAS M. BOWLUS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, April 19, 1939 No. 133
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication
--for unexpected returns to the farm. There will be no women farmers, according to the women at present, however certain allowances are also made for a number of future milk-maids from Mount Oread.
NOON FORUM: A noon forum in observance of national peace day will be held Thursday, April 20, at 12:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. Everybody is welcome—Mary Pierce.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 8 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with student. Appointments will be made through the Hospital office—R. I. Cautouno.
PL IBMADA THETA: All members of Pi Lambda
and all chapter members meet on
Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 in 1155
Morrison, of the psychology department, will discuss
Advertising and the Consumer" - Barbara Woodard,
Senior.
QUACK CLUB` There will be a meeting of Quael
Club Wednesday night at 8:15 - Mary Learnard, Fresh-
field
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: There will be a regular meeting for election of officers Thursday. April 20, in Robinson gymnasium—Mary Kay Lattner, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Campaign Editors ... Walt Meininger, Jim Robertson
Business Manager ... Brian Bustein
Telegram Editor ... Clawelle Houteau
Night Editor ... Woyne Huff
Fiction Editor ... Woyne Huff
Makeup Editor ... Bill Fitzgerald, Miltord Ross
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Randall
Softball Editor ... Ormon Warnaman
Business Manager ... Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager ... Erin Manwaker
In editor-In-Chief
Martin McBreen, Marilyn McBreen,
Agnes M姆斯, Mary Jonser
Feature Editors
Editorial Staff
Publisher
Publisher ... Harold Addington
MEMBER
KLONOSOS
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BINNEMARKIA VA NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
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2O MAJORITY EDITION
2O CHICAGO • BUILT • LOBE ARGILE • DAR FARM
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. In the office of Lawrence office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Gene Coleman
Although the male portion of our population usually demands that the profession of network work be studied (not "Lamarra," only 11 women will be offered this spring by the University of Kansas as "yes women" for the business men. On the other hand, the teaching business should be well stocked with beauties if the law of averages holds in the case of S12 women who have chosen teaching as their vacation—or vacation. This information was procured from the cards on which everyone who enrolls must write his intended vocation.
Pulchritude to Schools
Beauty Deserts Secretarial Positions For Teaching:
By Gene Coleman
There are 841 men and women in the University who intend to enter the field of teaching in some way or other. That large figure places education on top the list of vocations, but there will be nearly as many business men and women, with a very small percentage some line of business. Strangely enough, 112 of these persons are women.
Six hundred sixty-three men and women have expressed their desire to enter the medical profession. This figure causes one to imagine a crowded profession here, but only among those aspirants places in the medical school, let alone medical degrees from the University. It seems too, that women are becoming less and less opposed to sawing on a human body, since each year finds a larger number of women entering the medical school. This year 29 women jotted down this vocation as their preference to any other.
A goodly amount of green paint will probably be spread in the next few years around Green hall. Engineers outnumber the law students more than two-to-one after counting the pre-laws. If the engineers are as large in physique as they are in total attendance they will probably make the lawyers as unwelcome as mother-in-laws.
Reference frequently is made to Kansas State by University students as the "cow college," but possibly that term would be less readily applied to that school if it were known that of the 4,828 students enrolled at Kansas State there were three of these "country hacks" expected to go back to spread the fertile dirt on farms of their own, however an allowance is usually made
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
When Tom Pendergast was arrested in Kansas City recently, he told the press that "they crucified him on Good Friday too." Try as we may, it is clear that he decided which of the two thieves the political boss was referring to.
Literary note: "With Malice Toward Some" could have waited until next spring.
Hiltler and Mussolini have both ignored the President's peace ultimatum and Washington does not seem to be surprised. But judging from the tone of the message, the only thing that would have surprised the state department would be for Hitler and Mussolini to accept it.
Raised eyebrow department: Prof Henry Ladd Smooth reports that Cholly Knickerbocker, the N.Y. Society reporter, can make or break any society woman in the eastern city.
Just 30 hours from now the campus elections will be over, and believe it or not the university will go right to university, no matter what the outcome.
NEW MANAGEMENT THE HARBOUR
Now that the Shinster has left on the Glee Club tour we can admit that of late his column has improved tremendously. We laughed at one of his recent jokes three times. The first was when Edie Cantor cracked it over the radio, the second when the Marx Bros. used it in a movie, and the third time when we read it in Reader's Digest.
Yesterday this department bowled for the first time. The after effects, we find, are surprisingly akin to the time we went horse-back riding.
THE HARBUK HOOK
Formerly The HARBUK E. 8th
Completely Remodeled
— Visit Us —
Free Shrimp Friday Nite
Some students are going to the University with no idea of specializing in a subject actually offered by the school, but instead are getting information and a basis for special vocations of their own choice. One male student will be given a two-year course and gets out of school. Some of the work he takes here includes physical education, psychology, sociology, and business. Two other men students expect to enter Uncle Sam's forestry service. Several women will do girl Scout, W.Y.C.A., and Campfire Girl work. There is only one student in veterinary medicine, and one woman studying to become a missionary. Several individuals are looking for service their life work, one of them seeking to be an interpreter.
Five hundred and two individuals have not decided on their vocations yet, but the majority of them are foreigners and sophomore classes of the College.
On the Shin -years of college. Although a scholar of musty Fraser, she is a whiz at math and cracks an A in every course.
(Continued from page one)
Persons who listen to Ken Postlethwaite's news broadcast were astonished yesterday to hear the sill-voiced announcer accompanied by a monoteon solo. The unwelcome solist was Robertson who, on strolling past the News Bureau whence emanate the colorful accounts of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama at "Home On The Range." The sensitive Mike picked up the raucous noise and presto chango, the Shinster was on the air.
Thought on reading W. A. White's letter to Ramasay: I'd swap Frank Strong强学 and my chances for an A.B. to have a man with the un-anticipated flavor of *a flavour* of the Emporia sage for an adviser come advising time.
Political musings: Just what does Ramsey say of Bill Farmer? Wonder if students really think PSGL was dumb enough to put out that stinker on Oakson? I don't. What did Ms. Hancock, the oil politicians who wake you from slumberland at 12 midnight to explain their ridiculous platforms.
Jean Boswell thinks I look like John Carrine the screen villain. I tell Jean she looks like the beautiful, languorous Garbo but it doesn't stick. A lying man can never outface a truthful woman.
There's a feat at the Phil Dhi cabin in the hills between the tough element on third and woody-gooies on second. Charles Curry was recently accused of throwing rotten eggs at his brothers in the third floor sleeping porch. To retaliate the girls, he found and boiled them. When thrown, there was a mess of eggs—the kind you sink a tooth into.
BIG
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Continues Through THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
FACTS YOU Should Know About The Student Opinion Poll
Robert Ramsey's name was left off the ballot.
Why? Two inner circle Pachacamacs made the survey, took the sample vote and counted the ballots.
Is This a FAIR Student Opinion?
A Word to the Wise:
PLANT SERVICES
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Fountain and Curb
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The Kansas Electric Power Company
Spring weather makes study a hardship . . . Why
do we need to make better use of the proper light .
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Phone K.U. 66
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The Dickinson Theatre is showing Don Amele and Loretta Young in "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell." John Bake, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
"I may have 'Spring Fever', but my grades are still good . . .
That I-E-S student lamp does the job."
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Permanents $2.00 to $6.00
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Marcels 50c and 75c
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Hair weaving made to order Evening Appointments
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Party Favors  J Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass    Phone 288
HORSES FOR HIRE!
The Granada theatre is showing Deanna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls Grown Up." Charles Aber this is her collection it with your identification card.
Mott's Riding Academy 4 blocks West of West Campus Road Call 3201W 7
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful bridle paths.
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Restring
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Masa. St.
Phone 319
DRAKES for BAKES
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 handle packages and baggage
The Granada theatre is showing Deanna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls Grow Up" by Eichhornscheimer for your free pass, recount it with your identification card.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Hurricanes — 29e
C. J. H. Harper, Head. Prod.
727 Mass.
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
TAXI
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Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35e
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
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PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
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Machines/Permanents — $5
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730 Mass        Phone: 292
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The Dickinson Theatre is showing Don Amete and Loretta Young in "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell." Helen Campbell this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941½ Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
HAL'S
for
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Five dances this weekend will add to the excitement of the Kansas Relays. Friday the DU's will give their annual spring party, the Sig Alph's just another party and the LSA. Their weekly dance. Saturday the Phi Gams and the Sigma Alpha Mu's will have their spring parties. All the fraternity dances are at the chapter houses.
before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
P. S. All reports on private parties will be appreciated. They must have the attendance of over six persons and must last two hours in order to get any creditable mention; even then it is not assured.
WANT ADS
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -136
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Spring Party
Alpha Kappa Psi hold its annual spring party Saturday night at the chamber house. Music was provided by Roy Stoenner and his orchestra of Kansas City, Mo. Chaperones included Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Blocker, and Mrs. Kiicaud. The guests were as follows:
Peggy Cole, Chanute; Ruth Oat-
man; c4; 119 Jenner, Chanute;
Virginia McDonald; c4; 324 Morgane
Jones; c4; Bernie Hauck, c4;
Eleonor Marie Canfield, c'39; Mary Annette Thompson, c'40; Wanda Branham, Independence, Mo.; Mariah Hodges, Lawrence; Mary Fryer Gale, Adams, Griswold; Winfield Gerald Deen, Adams gr; and Ruth Mary Nelson, ed'40.
HIGH GRADE 24 hour service re-
stringing tennis rackets with gut or
silk strings "Racketeer" Wet-
land 1328 Vermont. Phrase -16253W.
1625W.
FOR SALE: Butcher Pressman
Camera 4.5 lens 3¼x4¼, Gradex
type. Excellent for sports work. E.
R. Elbel, 107 Gym. - 134
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
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YOUR FAVORITE FAMILY
NOW—ON THE SCREEN!
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ANNE SHIRLEY
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2nd Feature —
ROMANCE THAT SPEEDS
A LAFF A MINUTE!
"THERE GOES THE
GROOM"
ANN SOTHERN
BURGESS MEREDITH
THURSDAY
3 Days
5 Days "PIRATES OF THE SKIES"
Mary Carter, Kansas City, Mo., and Dedguy Ount, Kansas City, Mo.
--of the annual spring party of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity Friday night, Clyde Smith's band played. Chaperones were: Mrs. Overfield, Mrs. Landis, Mrs. Geo O. Foster, Mrs. Shinn, and Mrs. Wilson.
Carolyn Alkire, Lawrence; Lois
Erickson, Lawrence; Margaret
Learned, c'42; Thelma Hildyard, c'
43; Verda Sommer, Ottawa; Doris
Nelson, fa 40, and Betty Burch, ed-
unel.
Ruth Wiedemann, e41; Virginia Prindle, Tephee; Irene Vogel, Lawrence; Bertha Scott, e40; Julia Henry, ed 40, and Betty Watson, e45;
Emmet Park, e 41, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house Monday evening.
Ruth Yeomans, c'41, was elected president of Phi Chi Diary, Presbyterian sorority, at the regular supper meeting last night.
Other new officers are: vice-president, Eula Rae Kerr, c'41; secretary, Audrey Bateman, c'40; treasurer, Betty Lee, c'42; chaplain, Viola Knoche, c'41; historian, Dorothy Ansell, c'41; social committee, Mirai Cheeseman, ed'42 and Meredith Bolt, c'42; program, Emily Jane Youn, c'41; and Marjorie Hetzel, f'41; song leader, Joyce Visselman, fe'42; bulletin, Ruth Knoe, c'40.
"Chinatown Quest," the life story of Donaldina Cameron, was reviewed by Jean Dooley, c'41, at the meeting.
The engagement announcement of Miss Virginia Hardesty to Mr. Harold E. Keinecker was made Easter Sunday at a tea given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hardesty of Merriam. Mr. Hardesty, 37, is a member of Alpho Xli Delta sorority. Mr. Keinecker is a graduate of McPherson College. The wedding will take place June 8.
Kappa Sigs Have Garden Party A "garden party" was the them
Guests were; I Jane Irwin, c4; Frances Fittinger, Herington; Ellen Irwin, c4;1 Jeannette January, b2; 39; Bernadine Hall, fa 52; Virginia Anderson, ed' 40; Annette Reid, b2; 39; Roberta Walker, c4; 24; Jean Brusses, c4; 52; Sallie Jane Bachelor, ed' 39; Margaret Lewis, c3; 39; Mary McCrosky, c4; 24; Eleman Allen, Lawrence; Betty Bell, c4; uncle; John Johnson, c4; 42; Peggy Waddams, c4; 42; James Bean, c4; Haas, c4; 43; Mildred Wurnach, Atchison; Mary Ellen Brosius, c4; Jane Barnes, fa 42; Ann Cota, c4; Louise Wills, c4; Patty Ledyard, c4; Adelyn Cast, c4; Anne Carle, c4; Mary Glover, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Murray, fa 42; Betty Lot Sublet, c4; Betty Adele Clover, c4; 14; Joan Hinkle, Kansas City, Mo; Sie Johnson, c4; Alice Herington, fa 42; Grunwald, fa 40; Betty Blue, c4; Martha Jane Starr, c4;1 and May Warshaw of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Jack Clark of Manhattan was a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
end week guests at the Alpha Delta Pi. house were: Alice Hess Netawana Aviila Nullen Mekia, Iola Doriswina Van Dusen, and Doris VanDusen, Fredonia.
Doris Dean, eunel, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Tuesday were: Fred Black, Lawrence; Jack Townsend, and James Daniels, Pennsaukee. Flu
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, installed its new members at a regular meeting Tuesday. The new officers are: president, Kenneth Cedarland, buncl; vice-president, Leslie Hixon, csp; secretary, John McCormack, c24; treasurer, John Miles, c25; retainer and historian, Charles Wright, fa 42; and chapter critic, Gordon Brigham, c'40.
--or "The Fallen Saved"
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Brings Much Bliss"
HERE'S THE SOAP SALE Youv'e Been Waiting For! 3 Days only
LORRAINE REMEDY Medicated soon
The Critics Say: Dally Kanson: "A smashing K.U. victory."
Journal-World: "... The Drunkard is a hit."
(Medicated soap) ... 3 for 79¢
PALMOLIVER SOAP ... 10 for 49¢
LUX SOAP ... 9 for 49¢
LIFEBUUY SOAP ... 9 for 49¢
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BOCABELLI (Pure Costile) ... 4 for 33¢
PALLYLL COUPLEVIN ...
Tickets, Basement Green Hall — 25c
35c size 3 for 79c
25c size 4 for 79c
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4 for 19c
CAMAY SOAP 8 for 49c
WRILEY SOAP 5 for $1.00
IVORY (med. size) 12 for 59c
LUX FLAKES 3 for 59c
IVORY (large size) 3 for 25c
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DREFT 3 for 59c
HENRY ROCHEAU SOAP 4 for 49c
By the "K" Club with the Hill's Outstanding Athletes
Toiletries — First Floor
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21
Weaver's
By Popular Demand
EXTRA PERFORMANCE
'THE DRUNKARD'
Maxine Roche, soprano, presented her master of music voice recital Tuesday night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. She was accompanied on her program of 20 songs by Winifred Hill, 'fa'41.
Maxine Roche, Sings Graduate Recital
The program began with numbers from the English and Italian composers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, with songs from Robert Jones, Giles Earle, Handel and "Pastorale" (Bruni).
For, the second group sung in German, she sang "Sheep. My Graze in safety" (Bach); "Klage" (Baumhra); and three songs by her group "Erstes Bergenen," "Sterbehlacken," and "Der Wetternhaak."
The third group consisted of "I Trouvateur" (Verdi); and "Tacea la Notre Flacid" by the same composer.
A group of five French songs followed from Fillois, Riavel, Stauab, Rhene-Baton, and Roels. Miss Roche closed her program with a
2 GREAT HITS!
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"NORTH OF SHANGHI"
James Croig - Betty Furness
No. 2
She Tough Him Things He Couldn't Learn From Books!
group of numbers from English composers which included "The Thought" (Broones): the folk-song, "Sourced Mountain" from the music of John Coltrane's bering, "Not Enough" (Dungan), and "Until the Day" (Olmstead).
"SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI"
Mary Carlisle - Charles Sterrett
Morrison To Lead
Pi Lambda Theta Discussion
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will lead a panel discussion on "The Advertiser and the Consumer" at a meeting of PiLambda Theta, honorary education sorority, tomorrow. The group will meet in room 115, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 p.m.
The other speakers will be Jean Russell, gr. Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin, Lela Rosa, c'30, Tring Timpe, c'30, and Miss Alice Winston, associate professor of English.
We Have the Pictures
Granada
NOW!
ENDS
THURS.
HER GREATEST!
DEANNA DURBIN
"3 SMART GIRLS
GROW UP"
Nan Gray - Helen Parrish
Chas. Winninger
— WATCH FOR —
WATCH FOR
Sensationally different!
Fred and Ginger in their first dramatic romance—the true life story of the world's most famous dancers!
THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE
FRED GINGER
ASTAIRE ROGERS
MO DUO DJ
POP UP KIDS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
WALTER BRENNAN
LOW FIELD • Elenna
Girardot • Janet Boehner
Kansas Declared Forensic Winner
Declared winner of the Missouri Valley Forensic tournament, Kansas won one first place and two second places in competition with nine other schools at Boulder, Colo., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The tournament, an annual affair involving competition in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debate, is the last intercollegiate contest scheduled for this school year. Students take first place for men, taking first place in extemporaneous speaking and second place in oratory.
The debate team which placed second after winning seven and losing three, consisted of Omer Voss, t'39, and Bobby Sullivan, c'41, affirmative; Eldon Smith, c'39, and Irving Kass, c'41, negative.
After the tournament, the Kansas debaters presented a model debate before the Chamber of Commerce in Springfield, Illinois, the home town of Voss.
The University Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, gave a special concert for the public school in Victoria on February yesterday in Hoch auditorium.
Other schools represented at Boulder were Colorado University, Texas University, Louisiana State University, Oklahoma University, South Dakota University, Arkansas University, Iowa State College, Kansas State College, and Creighton University.
Harzfeld's
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
two exclusive perfumes
Petticoat Lane perfume
dram sale
in crystal atomizer
jume
1. 35 value 89c
PINEAPPLE VASE
perfume
secret de suzanne
in glittering crystal
1. 75 value
89c
ELECT
100
C. H. MULLEN
PRESIDENT OF THE M. S.C.
A man whose record of unselfish service is unequalled — whose ability is unquestioned — whose character is above reproach.
Supported by a Slate Predominantly Independent
«MAC WYNNE
«BILL ARNOLD
For President of Senior Class For Treasurer of Senior Class
DISTRICT I
(Low, Medicine, Graduate)
LESTER OLMSTED
* JIM POSTMA
BOB POLSON
MEN!
DISTRICT II (Business, Education, Fine Arts,
P
- MIKE ANDREWS
* LEO HENRICHS
HAROLD JOHNSON
DON FORTNEY
MIKE ANDREWS
JUNIOR CLASS
- JIM BURDGE, President
S
LEE HUDDLESTON, Dance Mgr.
SIDNEY SKLAR, Treasurer
- Indicates non-fraternity.
G
DISTRICT III
L
DISTRICT III
(Engineering)
* B OB HAMPEL
WEAVER McCASLIN
* BREWSTER POWERS
DICK TIPPIN
DISTRICT IV
DISTRICT IV
- OLLIVER EDWARDS
* GIDGE CIERNY
* BILL FLOWER
* GENE HIATT
* IRVING KURANER
* MILTON MEIER
* BILL OVERTON
* BOB SULLIVAN
SODIOMORE CL
FOR RESPONSIBLE
SOPHOMORE CLASS
* FRED EBERHARDT, President
* FRED ROBERTSON, Treasurer
* DONN MOSSER, Dance Mgr.
* MARVIN VANDAVEER, Dance Mgr.
Polls open from 8 to 5
GOVERNMENT
Bring your Identification Card
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939
Coach Clyde Littlefield Will Bring Strong Texas Team to Kansas Relays
- Bryan and Atchison Lead Longhorn Delegation Which Will Invaside Lawrence Saturday
By Larry Winn. c'41
When the names of the winners are announced at the Kansas Relays, you may be sure that the University of Texas, home of the famous Texas Relays, will have its share of honors.
Many Longhorn Stars
Coach Clyde E. Littlefield, Longhorn mentor, will enter one of the strongest teams in the history of the Kansas carnival. Littlefield will be remembered by track followers as the Referee of the Kansas Relays last year.
Texas has many fine individual stars that are favorites for the meet Saturday. Among these stars is a big 200-pounder, Beefus Bryan, holder of the Texas and Kansas Relays records in the pole vault. Bryan plaved $
here on the Texas football team last fall. Don Bird, veteran Kansas vaulter, will furnish the main competition for the record-holder.
Bryan holds the Kansas record of 13 feet 11-3 inches, set last year, but the southern boy has already gone over 14 feet this year. So when the pole vault event starts, look for the white-shirted Texan.
Coach Clyde Littlefield
T
Another Longhorn star Saturday will be Jud Atchison, who will be one of the favorites in the broad jump. He has been favored for the past two years, but due to hard luck and another fellow named Bob Cohen, he did not carry off first honors. Atchison already jumped 24 feet 9 inches, which is the best mark made by the entries this year.
Strong In Weights
When the spear throws for the spotlight, a tail fellow from Texas with a fine throwing arm, will be the favorite to win the javelin. His name is Gilliam Graham, veteran Texas track man, who has thrown the javelin close to 219 feet this year. Graham won the Kansas Raven javelin throw last year with a loss of 212 yards, and won with a victory in the Texas Relays, although he tossed against a cross-wind.
Not quite a favorite but a very strong contest will be Jack Hughes, Texas discus throuer. Hughes will attempt to break the Reals record of J. C. Petty of Rice. Petty tossed the platter 154 feet in. He would face a strong competitor in Ed Widmore, Nebraska sophomore, who broke Petty's high school discus record.
DICKINSON THURSDAY
It's "86" to Say---to die. Read about it in Song of Larnook;
by Albert Richard Wetjen.
It's "86" to Say---
"Kick the bucket"
or
"His light went out"
or
"He's gone six feet under the sod"
or
"He moves around like an inebriated angleworm"
or
"He's as cold as a cucumber"
but
You've got it on the ball if you
Women's Intramurals By Dorothy Dyer, c'1974
The Women's Athletic Association will hold election of officers at a meeting Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Two have been nominated for each of the offices and one for each sport manager, but nominations may also be made from the floor.
Irene McDoo, ed 40, and Geraldine Ulm, ed 40, have been nominated for president.
NEVER SAY DIE
Martha Raye - Bob Hope
Andy Devine
The candidates for secretary are Ruth Nelson, ed'40, and Jane Irwin, c'40.
For the office of vice-president Lois Wisler, ed'40, and Jane Blaney, c'40, have been selected.
Virginia Bell, ed'41, and Martha Jane Andrews, ed'uncl, are running for the office of treasurer.
Last Times Tonite
Dan Lorette Henry
Amache Young Fonda
in
'The Story of
Alexander Graham Bell'
The candidates for business manager are Virginia Anderson, cd'40 and Betty Jane Boddington, c'40.
THE TEUREL TWINS -IOWA
JOHN MUNSKI -
MISSOURI
BLAINE ROSNER
NORTH TEXAS STATE
They'll Be Here Saturday---to die. Read about it in Song of Larnook;
by Albert Richard Wetjen.
BLAINE
RIDE OUT
NORTH TEXAS
STATE
For Spring Formals and Parties at Home
The candidates selected for the different sports managers are: hockey, Julia Ruth Henry, ed 40; volleyball, Elizabeth Barclay, c&i 42; baseball, Jane Adair, p&i 42; basketball, John Baird, p&i 42; bridge, Bridges, c&i 41; swimming, Mary Lou Randall, c&iunc; and for minor sports Mickie Learn, ed 40.
You will have the satisfaction of being well-dressed at the "hill" parties this spring and at the summer events during the vacation days to come if you own one of these summer formal suits by Palm Beach. Just a shade less formal but having more utility is the double-breasted drape all white suit also by Palm Beach. Our alteration department is under our own ownership and will see that it fits perfectly.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Home of Arrow Shirts and Neckties
TAILORED BY GORDON
Palm Beach
FROM THE BEAUME BLOTH
Better "pick off" one of these suits
FROM THE REQUIRED ELBYS
SUMMER FORMALS $18.50
WHITE SUITS $15.50
COLORD SLACKS $4.75
HERE YOU ARE MEN!
Yes Sir! And they are $25 and $30 Values.
$ 16^{95}
IS THERE A STRAIN ON YOUR FAMILY-TIES?
ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUYS SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
No "Ifs"
No "Ands"
No "Perhaps"
No "Maybes"
Creativity 3
Starting THURSDAY Morning SUITS-82-SUITS
Selected from our Regular Stock, that are odd lots and sizes, from early spring selling.
Your Choice-to die. Read about it in Song of Larnook;
by Albert Richard Wetjen.
Woodpecker
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
WHERE DOES HITLER GO FROM HERE?
After months of studying the original *Main Kampf*, the Nazi Bible, in the light of current news, he author interprets its true meaning for the world in general and for Americans in particular. He quotes Hitler in support of his conclusions. For a simple key to Hitler's personality, aims and purposes, open your Post this week to page 23 and read—
Blueprint for Hell by IRA JEWELL WILLIAMS, JR.
2DIZZYDEBS
PANIC A-BRITISH FOX-HUNT
PARKER BROTHERS
It was a nice trap Mrs. Penterby. Chelse arranged the debate about who could do anything," she pured. "Why don't you join in for it?" If you remember what happened when Swing and danced, the Coronation, don't miss this!
View Holloa— Pronounced "Holler" by PAUL GALLICO
Dil Admirari
P.G.Wodehouse
INVITES YOU
to an hilarious six-week party at
Blandings Castle
to meet (among others)
Frederick Altamount Cornwallis Twistleton
Fifth Earl of Ickenham
“a man of bright enthusiasms and the fresh,unspoiled outlook of a slightly inebriated undergraduate”
During your visit Mr Wpromises there will be a good deal of utterly nonsensical fuss made over...
THE PIGNAPING OF
THAT EMINENT MEDAL-WINNING SOW
“The Empress of Blandings”
RSVP. Begin this new serial on page five of your POST this week.
"Uncle Fred in the Springtime"
D
WHY STALIN SHOT HIS GENERALS.
Why were the leaders of the Red Army executed? And just when Hitler was prepared to be preparing for war? Now, for what reason did he do this? By the former head Stalin's secret service abroad. General W. Krivikszyn.
X X
"I'D GET MARRIED—EXCEPT FOR MOTHER," Henry said. But can young people in love wait forever? Read this from the book "The Book of Know, Son." On page 18 of the Post.
STRANGE SOS . . . from a ship's radio operator 19 years old, in love and waiting
"LIKE BEING A PLUMBER!" says Alfred L. Ghent. In *Plumbing a No Pipe*, he writes that his mentor commend to young men . . . PLUS articles, short stories, editors, and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5¢
14 YTD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
AWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1930
NUMBER 134
Relavs Entries Set New Record
They'll Defend Relays Titles---girls were actually working out or the cinders in shorts and all the track regalia.
KANSAS STATE
40
ICE
MCE
Three of the nation's leading track and field performers, above, will defend their Kansas Rails titles at the 17th annual running of the event in Memorial Stadium Saturday. At the top is Elmer Hackney, Kansas State's brilliant all-around athlete who holds the Rails shot with a 6.99 overtime victory. Texas Tech would win with Kansas. Don Bird for pole vault honors. Fred Wolfot of Rice will record events in the dashes and hurdle events.
'Form' Players Note:
Sour Owl's Kansas Relays Edition Is On Its Mark
If Hill athletes need a few tips on keeping in "shape" for the coming relays, they can pick up some pointers in good "form" from the pictures of 15 Campus beauty queens appearing at the Souri Owl on sale tomorrow.
Besides the usual sections of jokes and stories, 10 pages of pictures devoted to feminine groce add extra flair. The prompts were taken while the snapshots were taken.
The eighth issue of the humor magazine hurdles ahead of the track men as it jumps the gun with the title, "The Sour Owl Kansas Relays."
Swim Officials To Meet Here
The Owl scores its first victory as it crosses the tape with a picture of a girl broad jumping. The caption below reads, "Now Watch the Broad Jump." It tallies again with the picture of a girl jumping. Track men eagerly look on. The caption says, "Studying the Racing Form."
Registration for the two day conference on Public Swimming Pools that is being sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, the department of bacteriology, the department of physical education, and the division of Sanitation of the State Board of Health begins tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the Eldridge hotel.
The cover page catches Jean Howes, cunel, tossing the javelin. The pictures of the Relay queen and the winner are fed up the stride of the publication.
The conference program opens at 1:15 tomorrow afternoon at Marvin Hall with an address of welcome by Ivan C. Fuckler, david of the School of Engineering and Architecture. A conference dinner will be held tomorrow in the Meen Union building, Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, will be toast-master.
Miller Appointed Superintendent
Saturday morning meetings begin at 9 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Herbert Alphin, swimming instructor, will discuss "Group Swimming Instruction for Children." Harold S. Hunt director of athletics at Newton, Knall high school, will speak on "A Life Guard's Duties and Responsibilities."
F. L. Miller, a graduate student at the University has been appointed superintendent of Schools at Washington, Kan. Miller formerly was the superintendent of schools at Scandina, Kan.
Authorized Parties-and place to be announced later.
Expect 3,500 For Two-Day Track Event
Friday, April 21
I. S.A., Gay Lady Saloon, at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Westley Foundation, hayrack ride at Smith's Timber, 5:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, party at house,
12 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party at house, 12 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta, party at house, 12 o'clock.
Bukaty Is New President Of Young Democrats Club
Relays Varsity Dance, Union building, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, April 22
Sigma Alpha Mu, spring dance at house, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEYGAR,
Advisor of Women, for the
Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
★ Athletes Begin Arriving
Today, Cast Anacylces
On Cloudy Skies; High
Meet on Tomorrow
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
New officers of the University Young Democrats Club recently elected are: President, Frank "Buck" Bakaty, e41; vice-president, Doug Miller, buncl; and secretary-treasurer, Joe Jacobi, e41. Tom Tatlock, c39 retiring president, presided at the election of officers.
Immediately after the election, Bukaty outlined his plans for the club. He said that a meeting would be held in early October and place to be announced later.
An army of 3,500 high school, college and university athletes began pouring into Lawrence this afternoon for the 17th annual Kansas Relays and the 35th annual Interscholastic track and field meet this week end.
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
The interscholastic meet, which boasts an entry list of 2,700 high school hopefuls, will get underway at 9:30 tomorrow morning with the first heat of the class B 100 yard dash.
A record number of entries in the two famous cinder meets were getting settled this afternoon in Mt. Oread fraternity and boarding houses and wondering about the weather. At noon today, the sky looked as though it might cooperate with the weatherman's predictions and turn clear.
The high school meet will have 200 more competitors this year than ever before. Although the number of schools entered, 182, is exactly the same as last year's record breaking entry, the size of almost every school's representation has increased.
The complete entry list includes 19 universities, 30 colleges, 13 junior colleges, and 182 high schools.
Record High List
Ranking favorites in the class A high school meet this year are Wichita East and Topeka. Wichita has already won the Anthony and Sterling high schools and has formed credibly in her dual meets. Class B Champs Are Back
Mt. Hope and Kiowa represent the top class in the B division. Kiowa is back to defend the crown it has won for the past two years. Mt. Hope, not Kiowa, is the favorite for victory because of its victory over Kiowa in the Sterling RELays.
One high school event will be run off Saturday afternoon when high schools from Kansas City, Mo. compete or the Weaver's challenge Cup in the half-mile relay. Southwest will be the defending champion.
Climax To Men's Campaign
The Missouri Valley A. A. U. decathlon, with 15 men competing will start tomorrow on its 10 event grind. The decathlon will continue through Saturday. This event is separate from the Relays proper.
The regular School of Fine Arts recital was held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Stall高。
The 17th annual Kansas Relays, with college and university competition, will begin Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock reaching its climax at 3:00 o'clock with the special mile duel between Jayhawker Glenn Cummingham and Wisconsin's Chuck Fenske.
School of Fine Arts Holds Combined Recital
The program was as follows: Piano, "Rhapsody in F Sharp Minor" (Dohmanyi), Bouchan Buchan, ed4;琴词: "Vinier" (Bochstein), "Air" (Bach), Nimmer Ninger, ed4;琴语: "My Heart Is Werey" from a viola; "Blanche Yeomans", gr; piano ensemble, "Serener" (Tarenghi), Erna Carl, far4; Olga Carl, fa2; voice, "Sheep and Lamba" (Sidney Homet), Norma Wallace, c; 40; cello, "Elegie" (Czerwonky), beatrice Hagedorn, far4; piano, "Chromatic Fantasy a d'ugur" (Faurot), far4; guitar, ed4; ensemble, "Allegro Furioso" (Banquetto), Gene Crabb, far4; ucail, Le Horacek, far4; Lester Sperling, far4; Bill Miller, far4.
Faculty Member Will Tend the Bar For I.S.A. Dance
With the Gay Lady Saloon set up in the Memorial Union ballroom, independents will hark back to the 1890s for their big dance of the year, tomorrow night.
Beverages will be dispensed from the bar by a member of the faculty, sources close to the social chairman of the LSA. Revealed this morning. Additional professors will also be on hand at the roulette wheel, probably hailing from the School of Business or the mathematics department.
Listed in the K-book as a spring formal, the dance has been changed to an informal, costume affair.
- Iowa U. Track Team Picks
Theta for Relays Queen;
Boverly, Bell To Attend
Chosen from a list of 13 entries three cute University coeds will occupy the royal throne Saturday at the Kansas Relays.
Betty Martin Will Wear Crown
Betty Martin of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen Queen and her attendants will be Kappa Kappa Gamma's Bellie Bell, and Virginia Beverly of Chi Omega. Selections from the University of Iowa tractor队.
The queens will be driven on the field Saturday in a big, shiny new car accompanied by members of Ku Ku and Walter Sutton, senior Visting dignitaries. We will make up the rest of "the Majesty's" party.
From their throne in the center of the north end of Memorial Stadium, the Royalty will be introduced to spectators by Blaine Grimes, c'39
Seniors To Hear Employment Advice Tonight
Engineer to Socony-Vacuum
SUNY
The 1937 queen was Isabel Bash,
fs. of Gamma Phi Beta. In 1936,
Isabelle Perry, a Pi Phi, was chosen
and in 1936 Betty Lou McFarland
another of the 1245 Mississippi girls
wore the crown.
president of the Men's Student Council
Photographers will flick theii flashes busily around the group throughout the afternoon.
Athletic events, it seems, must have their beautiful feminine supplement. The Kansas relays is following this tradition in the naming of a queen and two attendants to rule at the track meet Saturday. Left to right: Bell Kelly, Kappa Kappa Gamma, attendant; Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Queen; and Virginia Beverly, Chi Omega, attendant.
Robert Fitch, e39, who recently received his B.S. in Civil Engineering, has taken a position in the en-
dustry and is responsible for Vacuum company at St. Louis.
The Queen will present medals and cups to winning performers and teams as the events are decided.
How shall I get a job? That question Robert E. Day, director of placement at Northwestern University, will attempt to answer for University tenons at 7:30 in Fraser theater.
★ Robt Day, a Personnel Expert, Speaks on Phases Of Job Getting in Fraser Theater
Miss Marin, who successfully kills a teenager's year's queen, steps a notch up the ladder of royal succession in gaining the honor. She was an attendance, along with Alain Chi, Patti Payne at the 1938 track and field.
In an address entitled, "How to Find a Payroll and Get Your Name on It," Day will offer scientific for those seeking employment
The speaker was chosen by the senior employment committee as an expert in the job seeking line to enlighten students on how to obtain employment after college. John Lintner, chairman of that committee, in speaking of the choice said, "Day is an authority in this line and should give valuable suggestions to those who attend the lecture."
To Answer Questions
Detailed analysis will be given the problem of choosing an occupation. This phase Day believes should be of particular interest to freshmen and sophomore students. Questions here will relate directly to the individual as to likes, dislikes, qualifications, etc.
Besides the main topic, his speech will include also two preliminary topics of fundamental importance. In these topics he will answer such questions as: What are the chances of college graduates? What types of jobs do they usually want and what do they get? What is the relation of the job to the qualifications of the questions and many more Day will give valuable information on.
Occupation Is Problem.
Day's lecture will be primarily for the benefit of non-specialized
1 graduating students but should be of
graduating students but should be of interest and value to all. Many graduates who have specialized in one field are faced with the problem of unemployment in that field, thus making them reluctant to meet How to meet this problem will also be included in a discussion following the lecture.
Seniors Sponsor Talk
The speaker has had experience on both sides of the problem. After graduation, he was employed in the personnel department at Northwestern. The following year, 1830, he began three years work for the Kellogg Company, handling internal and external students' problems, and employers problems as well should be of particular value.
The meeting is being sponsored by the Class of 1939 in conjunction with the Alumni Association, and is under the direct supervision of John Lintner, c.39, Jeanne Youngman, c.39, and Allan Sleeper, c.39, the Vocational Committee of the senior class.
Placement Expert--the Memorial Union Building.
0
Robert E. Day, director of placement at Northwestern University, who will offer advice to University seniors on how to get a job in a speech entitled "How To Find a Payroll and Get Your Name on It" at Fraser theatre tonight.
Sixty Observe Peace Day
- Paul Moritz, H. L. Smith Address Group at Noon-day Fast
National Peace Day was observed on the Campus today in the form of a noonday fast in the Pine room. Sixty persons heard an oration by Paul Moritz, c30, "Here We Are Again," and an informal talk by David Cairns, assistant professor of journalism, on Recent Propaganda."
"Will we forget Hitler in the next 20 years as we have forgotten the Kaiser?" he asked.
Moritz said that this country is in a similar situation to that in 1917. The blam for the present conflicts he placed on present-day leaders.
"Fropgarda," Professor Smith said, "is a form of slow poison, not half so quick acting as arsenic, but as deadly.
"As long as there is prejudice, racial or economic, there is food for this propaganda, and the only salivation from war is the recognition that we have done before the poison gets the best of us," the journalism professor declared.
Smith said that it takes only the right kind of propagandist to enlist the majority of the people. He advised his audience to beware of such statements as "according to a statement of a government official" when reading foreign news stories, to watch where the story originated for stories called for stories name calling and stereotyped phrases.
"There is no stronger feeling of neutrality today than there was in 1916, and it did not keep us out of war," he pointed out.
A collection of $10 was taken, the money that the group would have spent on lunch, to be sent to aid the Spanish war refuges.
Mano Stukley read some selections from a book, "Hey, Yellowbacks," by Ernest L. Meyer.
Scholars Sweat Over Last Exam
The 26 prize high school seniors, who arrived yesterday and were entertained at a dinner given by resident scholars last night, today were slaving and sweating over final examinations to determine the 10 or 12 who will receive Summerfield scholarship.
The examinations started this morning at 8:30 and continued until 4:30. The only recess the candidate was given on that day can be given by Chancellor Lindley in
Election Polls Close at 5; See Average Vote
- Ballots Total 1313 at
2:30 as Policymakers Have
'Carnival' Day; Showers
Fall Occasionally
By Reginald Buxton, c'40 Kansan Political Writer
Climaxing a short but bitterly fought campaign, 1,313 University men had cast their ballots at 2:30 this afternoon in what appears to be an average election for the men's spring election.
Polls    t" o clock this morning and win close m. Political barkers, taxis carrying voters to the polls, and a motorized public address system were out with the crack of a gun, creating a loud spin wipe a cool, clouded day that saw occasional showers.
The vote, by schools, at 2.30 was:
300; Business, 190; Graduate,
666; Medicine, 567 Law, 70; Fine
Arts, 38, and Education, 23.
Party workers rushed feverishly
about the Campus this morning
tearing down opposition posters and
putting up others. Humor brightened
the otherwise serious business of
gaining prominence in propaganda when Monte Merkel, pondering Pachacamaca placedlakson posters in Watson library and remained quiet about the threat to tear them down. Merkel advised the offender, "I wouldn't tear those down; I put them up." The posters remained up.
The usual political shenanigans prevailed with both parties sending opposition voters "down to the stadium" for their voting permits and advising them to "drop their ballots at Dyke museum." Complaints have been filed against the PSCGL fraction because they contended they were not being allowed a fair share in the conduction of the election.
The campaign that is being elitized today has proved to be one of the driest if not driest of any election in recent years. Accusations and counter-accusations have been circulated about the Campus in the form of handbills. Candidates from both major parties have claimed allegiance to the Independent Student Association as though being an independent were a qualification for office.
on the M.S.C. presidency ballot three names appear—Oakson, Ramay, and Mullen—making it possible to use the proportional representation plan for this office for the first time in Hill election history. The former governor will sit on the Council next year—the winner as president and the runner-up as representative.
Lawson Speaks At High School
Dean Paul B. Lawson addressed the opening general session of the educational and vocational guidance conference at Liberty Memorial high school yesterday morning on "Choosing Your Career."
The career clinic was conducted for students at the high school through the co-operation of the Lawrence Kwiana Club. The after-work was divided up into numerous smaller session on specific vocations.
Dr. Fenneman Gives Last Geology Lecture Today
Dr. Nevin M. Fenneman, professor of geology at the University of Cincinnati, will conclude his series of lectures on geology when he gives the fourth lecture this afternoon at 4:30 in room 101 Haworth.
Dr Nevin's lecture yesterday afternoon was on "The Great Lakes Section of the Central Lowland."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939
Kansan
Students, Peace,
And Adolf Hitler
Today, throughout America, hundreds of thousands of American students are celebrating Peace Dav.
Coincidentally, throughout Germany today, hundreds of thousands of young people—many of them college students—are celebrating the birthday of their Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler.
The students in America will have strikes, they will disrupt classes, they will undergo foodless meals—all for peace.
The students in Germany will have parades, they will listen to many speeches, and they will possess the undergo foodless meals—all for Hitler.
The students in America will be told of the horrors of war, of the horrors of the Chinese, the Spanish, the German refugees. Possibly many of the students will leave the demonstrations so ardently in favor of peace that they will be ready to fight for it.
The German students will be told of the glories of the Fatherland, and the atrocities of the "decadent" democracies, and of the "Strength through Joy" movement. Most of them at the end of the day will be ready to pledge their lives for their leader.
But after the speeches are over, how many American students will really want to fight for the rights of the far-off Chinese people. How many will want to sacrifice their futures in order that Bulgaria be saved from the Fascist menace?
That is the question for American students to answer.
And after the speeches and parades in Germany are over, how many Nazi youths will really want to fight for the rights of the Italians over the Alps? How many will want to sacrifice their futures in order that the Germans in the Ukraine be joined together with the Fatherland?
That is the question for German students to answer.
Adolph Hitler and peace will be uppermost in the minds of the students of both countries today.
Seniors to Learn Job-Hunting Facts
To the class of '39 goes credit for initiating at the University a new step in vocational education. Tonight, at Fraser theater, Robert E. Day, director of placement at Northwestern University, will tell students "How to Find a Payroll and Get Your Name on It."
The lecture is intended especially for those seniors who have received in college a general education and are unaccredited into which field to go to seek jobs. The types of jobs open to college graduates, their chances of obtaining them, how they van analyze the job market, and many other important questions will be answered by Mr. Day.
Students at the University generally live sheltered lives. The working students, perhaps, have more contacts with the outside world, but the energy of most students is devoted to school work. After four years of life in their ivory castle on the Hill, seniors are graduated into the world to face the problems of getting a job and finding a life-time work. Most of the ones who have devoted themselves while in college to what they went to college for—to get a general and cultural education—have a trying time adjusting themselves to the unacademic realities of the business world.
The senior class realizes that fact. In trying to do something to make the transition a little less difficult, a little less trying for its members, the class has sought advice from an authority in the placement field. Mr. Day's lectures should be fruitful.
Mayor La Guardia urged the fish industry to campaign for more鱼-eating. The industry will have to do something to dispose of the seafood not swallowed by college students.
Conditioning Falls Flat
Every theory must sooner or later be examined in the cool gray light of practical experiment, and when such light comes it almost inevitably reveals the long road which the theorist still has to travel. The case of the New York Woods twins is an example.
The Woods twins, since birth, have been the subjects of a scientific experiment. One of them has been "scientifically conditioned" with all the scientific conditioning educationalists can master. The other has been allowed to grow up as he pleased—a free child undisturbed by the theories of education or science.
The Woods twins are now seven years old. They are exactly alike in appearance and frankness, but the difference in their training is easily apparent in their school work. Jimmy, the one who has been "scientifically conditioned," is a little above average in his studies.
Comment
He hates school. Johnny, the one who just grew like an ordinary child, loves school, and makes almost perfect marks.
It would seem that "scientific conditioning" does not attain quite the results that it was supposed to attain. But still one doubts whether "scientific conditioning" produces school-haters. Some people are just born that way.
Campus Opinion
In yesterday's campus opinion the line: "An open campus in Haramay was never actively left out." The campus opinion echoes that.
"Editor, Daily Kansan:
"An Open Letter to Bob Ramsay"
"have read your letter, write home .."
THE EDITORS
The Facts About the Survey
Editor, Daily Kansan:
A "political advertisement" appearing in yesterday's Daily Kansan was grossly inaccurate and its sponsors, who apparently made no attempt to get the facts, should be corrected.
The advertisement charges the name of Roben (The Sucker) Ramasay was left off a survey ballot use in a poll of student opinion taken by the Kansan on today's election. The ad implies this omission was caused by the fact that "two inner circle Pacchamenes did an survey, took the sample vote and counted the ballots."
In their high-schoolish attempt to show the survey was not a "fair student opinion," the attute advertisers—whose obvious ignorance is exceeded only by their awareness to remain that way—were in error on three points.
The two "inner class Pacchacamas," in the first place, did not make the survey; nor did they count the trials. Did not make the questionnaire and what studying survey methods in connection with work on his master's thesis. Ballots were counted by a group of five students in which the two Pacchacamas were imprinted.
Secondly, Pachacamac—as a party—had nothing whatsoever to do with the survey, although the advertisement made an effort to imply that without stating it, the party would lose any staff positions, merely happen to be members of the party. Pachacamac by that fact, then, is no more bound up with this survey than it is linked with Ramsay supporters because an ex-Pachacamac member hoppers who supported the party had the opportunity as Pachacamacs to keep Ramsy's name off the survey ballot, I challenge anyone to find a single logical motive for the party's desiring Ramy's success.
Omission of Ramsey's name from the survey ballot, finally, was neither favored, opposed, suggested, advanced, sponsored, nor otherwise emotionally reacted to the survey. Two weeks later, she and pair merely spent 10 hours in two days contacting men over the Campa for the survey. They first saw the balks when they were handed 27 of them and a 'po'
Had the sponsors of the advertisement spent five minutes checking their charges in the same building at which they submitted their masterpiece of mischief, and were caught? No, they had hastily hurried for them might have been avoided.
Since, however, they were too yellow-livered, too weak-pain, too sneakily underhanded to print either their names or their organization under the same label, you may believe even any attempt was made to get the truth.
HARRY HILL
One of the Interviewers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, April 20, 1939 No.134
Thursday, April 26, 1955 No. 134
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on date of
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:39 a.m. for Sunday issue.
--from these that we attempt to arrive at the source of the trouble." Doctor Gibson was graduated from the School of Medicine in Kansas City in 1910. He has spent ten years in the East, several of which were spent at Harvard where he was both a student and an instructor, before coming to the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The monthly Mass and breakfast for students will be held this Sunday April 23 at 7.30. All those wishing to go, and who have not made reservations, should call 234W and do so—Ivan May.
ESTES COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House Sunday afternoon at 5:30. Everyone interested in the Estes Park conference is invited. Cal Yale Office for forsure reservations: Ruth Olive Brown.
LITHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION; A meet
at Little Rock on Saturday, April 12, at 6:15 a.m.
Lutteh Church in Little Rock.
PSYICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Chapman will speak on the subject, "Electrical Discharge in Air at Atmospheric Presence". 8:30 p.m. Friday in room 203. Lectures and presentations are cordially invited—Sville Chapman, Secretary.
RE-INTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: RE. H. G. Barr will meet with the Commission REV. H. G. Barr *House to discuss the "Social Function of the Church" All who are interested are welcome.-Elizabeth Meek.
FI LAMBDA THETA: All members are invited to a regular chapter meeting this evening at 7:30 in room Fruer Hall. Miss Belleid Mueller, the Paymaster and the Consumer..." Barbara Woodard, Secretary.
SIGMA XI. The regular April meeting will be held tonight, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Children's Pavilion at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas at the Kansas University of KsHP. Major will speak on "Ten Great Heals" by Paul H. Major will speak on "Ten Great Heals" by Paul H. Major needing transportation call to the secretary—W. H. Schoewe, Secretary.
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Editors ... Walt Meinenger John Collison
News Editor ... Regina Gibson
Telegraph Editor ... Clawleton Hollen
Picture Editor ... Ellen Huff
Picture Editor ... Eton Torrence
Editor ... Bill Fitzgarrett, Miltord Ross
Sociality Editor ... Mary Loughail
Sports Editor ... Jim Bell
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-In-Responsibility
Rodcester, Burton
Martin McBrien, Marvin McBrien
Feature Editors
Agarum Mummert, Mary Jane Mummert
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Business Manager ...
Advertising Manager
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
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man Wanamaker
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawnco, Kona, daily during the school year expect: Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office on Wednesday. Offices at Lawnco, Kona, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas Psychiatrists Scarce Says Dr. Gibson of University
The more recent form of medical science known as psychiatry will play a very important part in our lives in the future, is the belief of Dr. E. T. Gibson, professor of nervous and mental diseases at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Doctor Gibson visits the Watkins hospital every Tuesday for consultation with students.
"The demand is so great," declared Doctor Gibson, "that there are not enough men to fill the vacancies and as, the specialization requires exacting, long, and difficult, training, few take it up. In fact, we are not equipped for specialization at Kansas City. Our staff which consists of four psychiatrists and three lecturers has grown from a staff of two men since I came to the University in 1920. We are also seriously in need of suitable quarters and equipment. Any interested in making a career of psychiatry must go elsewhere."
"In Kansas there are few independent practitioners," he continued, "and many of our larger cities have hardly in need of good men.
"My work is to try to arrive at the cause of emotional troubles. This is often difficult and needs more time than I can allow in the half hour periods that I consult students at the hospital here. Nevertheless in a few cases one half hour's consultation is sufficient. Absolute co-operation on the part of the patient is a necessity for the psychiatrist, that he might arrive at a decision in the case.
"The roots of the trouble usually are formed in childhood when the attitude of mind is perpetuated by habit. Often after the trouble is located this habit will continue and be hard to overcome."
"Persons afflicted with such emotional troubles may have great fear such as apprehension in making a speech or in other fields where they become nervous. Of course the symptoms are numerous and it is
Aeronautics Head To Speak Tonight
Leonard Jurden, regional supervisor of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, will speak as guest of the University Flyning Club, at 7.30 teal in room 110 of Marvin hall on "New and Proposed Air Regulations."
Lee E. Swigart, aeronautics authority, district manager of traffic and sales of the Transcontinental Western Air Lines, is scheduled to speak at a dinner meeting of the Flying club next Thursday evening. Swigart's lecture, on "Air Transportation," will be illustrated with moving pictures of the T.W.A. planes in flight over many ways. The dinner will be held in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Jurden's speech tonight and the following discussion will pertain particularly to the University student flyers, according to Don Allen. Allen announced that tickets for the dinner will go on sale tonight at the meeting in Marvin hall. Those unable to attend may purchase them from Allen, Betty Smith, c'38, secretary of the Flyling Club, or Bill Ashercraft, c'42, flying instructor.
REWARD for information or return of long black velvet formal wrap exchanged at Pan-Hol party. Call 1655. -130
WANT ADS
OR SALE. Butcher Pressman
Camera 4.5 lens 31%4x4, Graflex
peek. Excellent for sports work. E.
Elbel, 107 Gym. - 134
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hamphire, phone 1039. -136
OST: Black and white lifetime Sheafher fountain pen in K.U. library. Rod Wolseland, phone 2333M. -135
"Never Say Die" with Martha Raye and Bobby Hope now playing at the Dickinson Theatre Satur- tures. Don't miss your free pass for today's show.
"Never Say Die" with Martha Raye and Bob Hope now playing at the Dickinson Theatre thru Saturature. "Don't leave your free pass for today's showing."
OST: Men's yellow gold Bulova
strap wrist watch. Find please
all Chemistry Store-room, KU44.
eward. -135
The Grunda Theatre is showing Desna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls Grow Up." Helen Foch, this is your free pass for the last show today.
LOST: Black and white lifetime
Sheaffer fountain pen. Left in
workroom at library at Incwm
library, Urk. Ltd.
655, 1200 Courts. -135
RKO
RADIO
Picture
The Granada Theatre is showing Deanna Durbin in "3 Smart Girls' Grow Up." Bert Barnum, this is one we pass for the last show today.
WHAT IS THE MAXIXE ?
- ROSES
- VIOLETS
- ORCHIDS
- GARDENIAS
The Story of VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE
FRED STAIRIE
CINEMA BOOKS
Spring Firsts
New and Different!
SATURDAY 5
DAYS
Collected Poems of
ROBERT FROST
GRANADA
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Permanents $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels 50c and 75c
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
THESIS BINDING
Evening Appointments
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171½ Mass 288
HORSES FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
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Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
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HORSES FOR HIRE!
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Reutring
RUCKERS'S STOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
DRAKES for BAKES
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
e handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Haircut" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
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with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
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Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
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PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
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BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, held election of officers last night at the thhe home of Mrs. Galen Fields, fa'uncl. The following officers were elected: Arlene Melchert, president; Helen Turner, vice-president; Helen Rolfs, second vice-president; Pauline Richards, secretary; Hortense Harris, treasurer; Ether Eddy, historian; Betty Harrison, chaplain; Mary Thomas and Bernice Randall, guards.
Arthur Nichols was a guest at the Acacia fraternity house Wednesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mary Margaret Cosgrove, c'40; to Kirk Owen, c'40. Owen is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Phi Chi Theta, the national business security, held a banquet Wednesday evening at Evans Hearth in honor of Miss Phyllis Buck, second vice-president of the sorority. Alumna guests present were Mrs. Mildred LeSeur, P. M. T. Stockton, Miss Elizabeth Wagner and Mrs. Irene Wagner.
After the dinner pledging services were held for Margaret Stratton b',40, and a mock initiation for Lola May Barnhill, b'.40.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Fla
pouse yesterday were: Mrs. P. C
Hensler, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. L.
C. Hensler and Maxine Hensler
Omaha, and Mrs. C. C. Surber,
Independence.
Mrs. F. T. Stockton was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday in the Old English room of the Union building for the alumnae and officers of Phi Chi Theta, national business sorority. Those present were: Mrs. J. G. Blocker, Miss Ema Wagner, Mrs. Irene Wagner, Mrs. Mildred LeScur, Mrs. Paul Haney, and Miss Alice Hesford. The following are all juniors in the School of Business: Marguerite Jones, Lola May Barnhill, Doris Coleman, and Lucy Dunell. Miss Phyllis Buck, second vice-president of Phi Chi Theta was a special guest.
--by a substantial majority of substantial Kansas men
Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening.
David Whitney, e'42, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Pai house Wednesday.
Margaret Murray, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Wednesday.
John Oakson, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house last night.
Anyone interested in working at the Kansas Relays should see Mrs. Frank Porker at the University Men's Employment Bureau, room 2. Ms. Strong Hall. Neely one hundred men are needed for various tasks.
PATEE
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 GIANT FIRST RUNS!
SINISTER SKY BANDITS
FOILED BY A DARE-DEVIL
PILOT!
"PIRATES
Of The SKY" ROCKWELL HUDSON KENT TAYLOR
Only 2 More Days Until Kansas Relays
FOR ALL . . . AND ALL
ONE FOR THE NEAREST FIGHT!
The 3 Mesquiteers
"NIGHT RIDERS"
Cotton and "Tick Truck"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
1901-10
Featuring the javelin throw with such stars as Gilliam Graham of Texas and Bob Waldram of Missouri.
A.S.A. Directory
Out Tomorrow Night
The Independent Directory will be available to members of the Independent Students Association tomorrow night at the organization's Gay Lady Salmon dance in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The directory which list all members of the organization may also be obtained free of charge in the event of the Memorial Union building.
Members of the Council met in night to discuss their Friday night dance, the last big one of the season. With the Gay Lady Saloon set up in one end of the ballroom, beverages will be dispensed without charge to the dancers. It will be a costume affair, with the era of the 1890's and Diamond Jim Brady as a motif.
Roulette wheels will be set up, and rumor it has that a bouncer will be present. Swinging doors are to be installed in the ballroom to facilitate his work.
Alumnus Appointed To Treasury Post
Richard H. Crawford, 29, has been named by the United States Treasury Department" division of tax research. He is also the division of its income tax study.
Mr. Crawford is making an intensive analysis of data in the filer of the bureau of internal revenue for various government and nongovernment agencies. The study will be one of the most detailed statistics of income ever produced in the United States.
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
ON YOU...
MARTHA RAYE BOB HOPE IN "NEVER SAY DIE"
STARTS SUNDAY
SHELL SLAY YOU... but never say
Manho a sai ibn in
Morah a sai ibn in
roughly rough
romanica
SAMUEL GOLDWYN ...
WUTHERING
HEIGHTS
MERLE OBERON · LAURENCE OLIVIER · DAVID NEVEN
KANSAS RELAYS
Saturday, April 22, 2:00 p.m.
Featuring
Glenn Cunningham and "Chuck" Fenske
In a Special Mile Run
Your only chance to see these great milers
Reserved Scats $1.10; General Admission: North
Many other champions will be here to try for new records.
Stadium 50c; High and Grade School 25c
MEMORIAL STADIUM
LAWRENCE
High School Girls Will Throng Gym For Play Day
About 185 girls from 14 High Schools are expected to attend the seventh annual Play Day to be held at the University Saturday. The University women's physical education department and the state Women's Athletic Association jointly sponsor this event.
Robinson gymnastium will be turned into "Dineville" for the occasion and each of the teams will be named after one of Walt Dis
The program begins at 8:45 Saturday morning with registration; starting at 9:15 a general mixer and get acquainted period will be held, and at 9:45 the activities period begins. These activities will include folk dancing, track, baseball, basketball, and volleyball.
Entries have been received from the following schools: Ingalls High School, Atchison; Argentine, of Kansas City; Coffeeville; Haskell Institute; Lawrence; Oread High School; Shawnee Mission; Salina; Ottawa; Tonganoxie; Rosedale, of Kansas City; Wyundet, of Kansas City; Valley Falls; and Dodge City.
More than 50 University students have been working in preparation for play day. Irene McAdoo, c'40, is general chairman with Virginia Bell, c'41, and Alice Paden, d'39, as assistant. Mary K. Lattner, d'39, president of the W.A.A. is program manager for the plays will include D. J. Willett, ed'39; Margaret Van Cleave, ed'39; Les Wilson, ed'40; and Alma Bigelow, ed'39; baseball; Alice Paden, ed'39; center basketball; Virginia Anderson, ed'40; volleyball; Mary Frances McNew, ed'41; swimming pool; Shirley Shupie, ed'41; score保定; Katie Biddick, ed'40; time keeper and buddy instructor; in charge of folk doces. Evelyn Harriman, ed'41 will be in charge of registration, and Laura Johnson, fe'39, will be pianist.
NOW IT'S--by a substantial majority of substantial Kansas men
CARLS
For—
ARROW TIES
SHE STARTED 100
FAOS AND-FASHIONS
The Story of VERNON
AND IRENE CASTLE
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
It's Sensational!
SATURDAY
5 DAYS
GRANADA
The annual convention of the Midwestern Economies conference, to be held in Des Moines beginning tonight, will be attended by several faculty members and students from the University. John Ise, professor of economics, is president of the association.
Economics Professors Attend Meeting in Des Moines
Prof. Domenezo Gagliarlo will read a paper on the "Wage-Hour Bill." Prof. William Shannon will read a paper in the accounting session, and Prof. Joseph Taggart is to be chairman of one of the sessions.
Others attending the conference
rom here are: Prof. E. B. Dade.
Prof. Henry Holtzclaw, Prof. R. S.
lowey, Rose Robertson, J. Selyme
instructors in economics; Philip Ruap,
'39; and Challis Hall, gr.
Kansas City, Mo., April 29—(UP)
—Mrs. Nathalie Nailher Grazp,
prominent horsewoman and daughter
of a bakery company executive,
has filed suit for divorce from Carl A.
Rapp Jr., it was learned today.
They were married while students
it the University of Kansas in 1934.
Former Students Seek Divorce
Shows Continuous from 2!
Ends Tonite!
ARSITY
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Til 10c Then
7 15c
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Mote's Strangest Crime
Adventure!
PETER LORET
FRIDAY! SAT. AND
REMEMBER THIS:
"MR. MOTO'S DANGER ISLAND"
SPRING IS AT THE PALACE
SUNDAY!
SONJA HENIE
"MY LUCKY STAR"
Saga of the Song-Filled West!
CHARLES STARRETT
AND
WILLIAM BOYD
"SUNSET TRAIL"
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FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
ELECTED
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In-and-outer Shirts
NEW MANAGEMENT
Honor Chancellor At Luncheon
EXCLUSIVE WITH US IN LAWRENCE
The Palace 843 Mass.
Heads of most of the schools of the University 'attended the luncheon given in Kansas City yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce and the K. U. Club of Kansas City, in honor of Chancellor Lindley.
the men making the trip were E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; D. M. Swarthowit, dean of the School of Fine Arts; H. G. Ingham, director of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Henry Werner, dean of men; and Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
NEW MANAGEMENT
THE HARBOR
Formerly Large's Cafe at 18 E. 9th
Completely Remodeled
— Visit Us —
Free Shrimp Friday Nite
We Have the Pictures
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Granada
HELD OVER!
One of the Year's 10 Best
You Must See Her
Greatest Picture
ONE MORE DAY ENDS FRIDAY
"3 SMART GIRLS
GROW UP"
DEANNA DURBIN
Nan Grey - Helen Parrish Chas. Winninger
SATURDAY
5 Days
True! Big! Dramatic
The Story of VERNON and IRENE CASTLE
The Story of
VERNON and
IRENE CASTLE
starring
ERED ASTAIRE
Ginger ROGERS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
WALTER BREWMAN
LEV FIELDS.
ETIENE GRABOOT
JAMET BEACHER
Sensationally Different!
Happy songs that haunted
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Missoula Waltz!... Missoula You
Were a Tulip!... A dance cafe,
called Walk to the world!
-Castle Walk - Roos Tommy-
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FIGURE 1
Sensationally Different!
Happy songs, but hunted a million hearts! “Pretty Baby—Missouri Waltz.” “When You Fell Full!” A dance valorize that swept the world! “Castle Walk,” as Tommy “Tango” Maxiol.
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SPECIAL SALE
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Stop in Before and After the Relays
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634 Mass. Phone 294
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 20,1939
Jayhawkers Trim Baker 18-3 For First Baseball Victory of the Season
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
This column's personal congratulations go to the "K" Club for the funniest dramatic performance ever presented at the ole state U. We started laughing when Howard Engleman first spoke a pathetic word in his booming baritone and didn't stop until the Famous Four quartet announced that it was time to go home.
The star of the production is, without a doubt, handsome John Narra-
mort as the dying brother of the hero who always arrives in the nick of time to avert certain death last night rested no longer whenever he struck his noble pose and tossed the dastardly villian — Fred Bosticave across the stage. If you haven't
COLUMBUS
Bosileyae
seen the play, hock the family heirlooms, sell your room mate's best suit, rob your little sister's penny bank or do anything to rack up the necessary two bits and be on hand tonight or Friday.
Well, the big day is hard at hand.
This afternoon hundreds in town for
the nationally know Kansas Relays
For the next two days, Lawrence
will be track center of the United
States. More than 3,000 young men will be
giving their hearts to stand on the
victors platform Saturday.
Yesterday the Kansas gave the Texas U. team a big build up. This morning we learned, much to our chagrin, that most of the Texas squad is on the injury list or in a slump. Beefus Bryan has been having a tough time. Last week in a triangular meet he couldn't jump any higher than 13 feet. Jud Atchison is in poor shape and Gilliam Graham, javelin man, is suffering from an injured shoulder. To top all of this, Coach Clyde Littlefield is confined to a hospital with pneumonia.
Hit and Miss! This column picks Wichita E to nose up Toopka for the class A high school title and for M. Hope to dethrone Kiowa in the class B competition... Undoubtedly the most overworked and unappreciated fellow at Kansas these days is Cal Sutton, very capable senior student manager of the Relays... He has been spending about 23 out of 24 hours a day working for a successful carnival... He gets able assistance from his teammates are Sam Sifers and Bruce Vronar. The real credit for the success of the Relays each year should go to Ed Elbel, manager of the meet... As Cal Sutton says, without Ed the Relays would flop. The Relays are responsible for the act that the Kansas stadium is built the way it is and not as an oval. When Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his assistants were designing it, he had the Relays in mind and realized that it would be better to leave one end of it open for a 220 straight away. The stadium is modeled after that at the University of Pennsylvania, Coach Cooper, Jayhawker baseball coach, will go to Nixport next year to coach high schools. ... Most of his friends thought he would go to Salina. Our nomination for the funniest looking pair of male legs on the campus goes to Bobbie Hunt, diminutive basketball player . . .
- Brass, Evans and Burge Handcuff Baldwin Horschiders to Win Easily; Game Features Triple by Larry Hensley and Double Play by Pat Holcom and Jack Sands
By Paul Anderson, c'41
The Jayhawkers unleashed some of their hidden power yesterday at the expense of the Baker Wildeats when they pounded their victims for 18 runs while allowing only 3 in return.
After scoring 3 runs in the first inning as the result of a walk, a single and a triple by Jack Hensley, the men of Mt. Oread coasted through the remainder of the game, scoring in every inning. Coach Ralph Conger gave his men plenty of practice and used many substitutions in order to determine the strength of
some of the reserves. The fielding of the Jayhawkers was much improved over that displayed in the Kansas State game, but the hitting was limited to singles, except for the triple by Hensley.
Brass started on the mound for the Jayhawkers and allowed only one hit in 4 innings. He was succeeded by Evans, who encountered difficulty when he allowed the first two batters to reach base. The third batter caught hold of a fast ball and sent it for a home run, thereby accounting for the Baker scoring. John Burge, a Jayhawk pitcher, came into the game and checked all further hits by the Baker-ites.
One o the feature plays of the day came in the third inning when Holo-cam caught a long fly in left field and threw perfectly to Jack Sandes at first to catch a runner off base for a double play.
The next game for the Jayhawkers is with Rockhurst. It will be played here Monday.
Former Freshman Coach to Wichita
Ralph Conger, Jayhawker freshman coach, will take over a new job as football coach at East High School of Wichita next year. His appointment followed a shakeup of staffs of the Wichita high schools.
Enger takes over the work of ED Wood, former coach of all athletics at Lawrence high school, who will retain his post as basketball coach.
Two Grid Men Are Injured
★ Bill Bunsen and Sugee Are Added to Hospital List; Last Drill Today
The injury hoodoof, that has been haunting Jayhawk football forces all spring, struck a final blow last week and next to last spring drill of the year.
Bunsen sustained his injury in punt scrimmage while Suagee received his soon after in line scrimmage. The little halfback has been suffering from a twisted knee all spring.
"Cherokee Ed" Sugae, hard driving sophomore halfback and Bill Burnen, battering ram fullback in a severely injured suffered severely sprained knees.
Head Coach Gwinn Henry sent his men through a passing drill and dummy scrimmage besides the light scrimmage in which both backs were
Henry announced that spring practice will end with tonight's workout.
Dean Stauffer Attends A.A.U. Executive Meeting
E. B. Stouffer, de the Graduate School, left today for Philadelphi to attend a meeting of the Association of American Universities.
Pity the man who marries for love and then finds that his wife has no money.
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C 347
Relays Manager--participating in softball and countless numbers in horseshoes, tennis, handball and volleyball there is a great amount of detail work to be done in organizing a problem in a school with a schedule of order about the running off of schedules and deciding upon those who are to be in the playoffs for the championship of the University in any intramural sport.
T. B. MAYER
WALTER SUTTON
Senior Student Manager of the Kansas Relays.
- Joyhawkers Favored To Win Easy in Both Events; Bob Buster and Engleman in Top Spots
While the dearth is taking place Saturday morning in the Memorial Stadium, the Jawahar golf and tennis team is coming to town and courts respectively.
Meet Wichita Golf and Tennis Teams Tomorrow
Last Saturday, due to the bad weather, the matches were called off. The golf team of Captain Bob Busler, Jack Newsley, Mort Jones, and Bill Udell lost to the University of Oklahoma fourseason last week but the Yajhawks are favored over the smaller school Saturday.
The team will be led by Captain Busler, who plays number one position on the link team. Busler lost only two matches last year and was the only Kansan who won against Okada. The second was Bill Ceaq, Bir Six champion, 2-1.
Elbel Runs Relays Easily Despite Air of Confusion
While the golf team is playing Washburn on the links, Coach Glenn Oatman will be assisting the Kansas tennis team while it engages the
By Clint Wood, c'40 One of the outstanding track and field events of the year will be held in the University Memorial stadium Saturday, when the 17th annual Kansas Relays open with a host of star performers from many sections of the country.
By Clint Wood e'40
Athletes will be warming up or participating in their favorite events. Judges and officials will be giving directions and running about mady trying to keep everything functioning smoothly. Spectators will be scanning their programs to find out what they need, and then to pick a participant to win. Yet underneath this confusion everything will be well organized and synchronized. For several weeks Ed Elbel, assistant professor of physical education and intramural manager, has been working with his staff of assistants, making programs, schedules of events, directions to participate in games, setting that being to the different schools that are going to compete.
Not Many Press Notices
Elbel, without entering into the public eye, has been the man behind the scenes of the Relays and much of the efficiency and smoothness of the University's most noted event. The university will be making an effort to make them a success. For 35 years the high schools of the state have participated in a meet at the University which has grown into the preliminary of the more famous Relays. Many high school stars perform and make record s finals in the college men who participate on the following day.
It is on the high school meet that a great deal of Elibel's time is spent. There are many schools who enter only a few participants and each one must be informed what to do and instructed how and when to do
Convicts don't care much for our state institutions, but all the inmates are crazy about our insane asylums.
Signs of SPRING
Shocker netters. The net team is composed of Harold Sinning, Kerim franks, George Murphy, and Howard Engleman. All are last year's lettermen except Engleman who number one position on the team.
ARE Robins and FLOWERS
- Relays
K. U.'s Intramural Manager
- Weekend Parties
- Dances
- House Decorations
All Suggest Flowers as a Token of Consideration and Friendship
Flower Fone 820
WARDS FLOWERS
Almost as important, and just as efficient, is his management of the University intramural program. With more than 500 students participating in intramural basketball, around 250 playing touch football, about 400
Edwin R. Elbel was born in South Bend, Ind, in November, 1895. He attended grade school and high school in South Bend and entered Springfield College in Massachusetts in the fall of 1917. Majoring in physical education he received the degree of Bachelor of Physical Education in 1920 even though he had spent one year in the army since his first enrolling in Springfield College.
After his graduation Mr. Elbel became the director of physical education of the Y.M.C.A. at Tulsa, and served in that capacity for two years. He spent his next five years at Ottawa University, Ottawa, and obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science during his time. In 1928 he Springfield College he acquired the degree of Master of Physical Education and in the fall of 1928 he came to the University and has been here since that time.
SHE WAS FIRST TO BOB HER HAIR
The Story of VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE
SERVICE
FRED ATAIRÉ GINGER ROGERS
A True Love Story!
SATURDAY
5 DAYS
GRANADA
NOTICE
Students must present identification cards along with reserved seat tickets at the Kansas Relays, Saturday.
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Swing from 9-12
SATURDAY NIGHT — APRIL 22
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
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2
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 135
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1839
Mullen Wins Easy M.S.C. Victory
Cunningham Mile Mark Falls
Independence Takes Early Lead in Meet
- Clapham Paces Field in Décathlon at End of Two Events; Topcka Trails in Third Place
By Jim Bell Kansan Sports Editor
Gleum Cunningham's eight-year-old record ;-; the mile fell this afternoon in the thirty-fifth Annual Interscolastic rack and field event meet when Lawrence Woelw of Goessel came home in 4:31.3 to win the class B event.
High School Sprinters Finish---at 2:45 this afternoon the high jump was decided but Rogers was still jumping for height. He had already broken the interscholastic meet mark of 6 feet, 5 inches with a jump of 6 feet, $5\%$ inches and was trying with the bar set at 6 feet, seven. The summary:
Cunningham's record of 4:31.4 has stood since 1930, when the then unknown Kansas flyer was just beginning a career of fame on the cinder paths.
Independence was off to an early lead in the class A division with Pruitt's first place in the high hurdles and Rogers won the high jump. Argentine was second with nine points. The Kansas City, Kansas school garnered its points when Bellman won the class A mile and Fredricks came home second in the high hurdles.
W. L. Clapham, of Oklahoma A & M., was pacing the field in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon with a total of 1,360 points after the completion of the 100-meter run and the broad jump. Eric Friesen, Bethel College, was in second place with 1,438 points.
Topela, one of the favorites, and Wyndotte were in third place with eight points apice. Wyndotte scored all of her points in the mile
Finals 120-Yard High Hardles Class A
100-Yard Dash Final
Class A
Early in the afternoon no upsets had been registered. Jack Bellman and Zarker won their divisions of the mile as expected and Rogers of Independence won the high jump with little difficulty.
Won by Dodge, Dighton; second Ives, Ikwan; third, Thomas, Waterville; Oth, Bohh; Ray, Halstead Time 158.
Won by Rogers, Fairview; second Givens, Mount Hope; third, Lakin Kiowa; fourth, Ester, Belle Plaine fifth, Duncan Hazelton. Time 10.4.
Won by Pruitt, Independence second, Fredericks, Argentine; third Paulson, Wichita North; fourth Strobleb, Salina. Time 15.5.
Won by Walter, Paula; second
Cox, Wichita East; third Love
Hancock fourth Kustein
Manhattan; fifth Ellyson, Achison
Time 10.3
Clace R
Don Walters of Poola winning a preliminary heat of the Class A 100-yard dash. Walters emerged in the finals after the favored Clover 85-74.
Section I won by Wool, Gossel second, W. Funk, Wibbons; third Funk, D. DeSoto; Straughough Louthshire, J. Goodline foodbine
NEW RECBEN
Second section won by Griffin Waverly, second, Seaver, McLouth third, Reding, Paxico; fourth, Livia Westville, Twinlock 4,644
(Continued on page four)
ON THE
SHIN
Guest Conductor Reginald Buxton
As Polcat Jimmy would like it; a boisterous banzal to Moe Ettensor for finishing what Don Wood never started—the signing of Kay Kyser for the Senior Cakewalk.
Uninitiated in the ways of news-papermen, Tom Bowls jumped the release late on the Relay's queen course. He made an alarming scoops afternoon papers and
(Continued on page two)
K-Club Stage Hit Moves to Fraser For Final Showing
After packing Green hall's tiny Little theater four successive nights, the K-Club takes its four-star dramatic hit, "The Drunkard," to Fraser theater tonight for its last performance.
Tickets for the final showing will be on sale this afternoon at Green hall and tonight in Fraser hall. Nelson Sullivan, c30, president of the K-Club, said this afternoon approximately one-third of the tickets for tonight's presentation had been reserved.
Starring the HILL's idols of the athletic field in feature roles, "The Drunkard," has received unanimous praise from critics and audience
Sigma Xi Elects Nine as Members
Nine students were elected to Sigma Xi, national honorary science society, last night. The names were announced at a banquet in the Children's Pavilion of the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City.
More than 60 members of the faculty from here attended the meeting. Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine and president of the local chapter, traced the history of Healing in Ancient Greece."
Herbert L. Kraus, c'29, was the only undergraduate student elected. He received an associate membership.
The graduate students elected to full membership are Thad G. McLaughlin, geology; Reece Sailer and Leon Heppner, entomology; Delos E Winkler and Isaac Stevenson, James M. Sprague and Mildred Pursell, zoology; and W. E Booth, botany.
Election to the society is based on ability to do independent research work, although scholarship plays a part in selection of candida-
Mr. Richard Roehm of the department of English at Emporia State Teachers' College will speak on "A Vagabond Tour of Alaska and Siberia" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room. 205 Fraser.
The talk will be illustrated by motion pictures taken by Mr. Roaben on a tour of Alaska and Aleutian Islands. Pictures of Iceland and other northern countries will be shown also.
The new members will be initiated at the annual spring banquet to be held here May 18 in the Memorial Union building.
Roahen Will Talk and Show Motion Pictures of Alaska
All interested students are invited to attend.
Leo Henrichs, b'40, was fired $3 this morning for running a stop sign at 14th and Tennessee early his morning.
Student Is Traffic Violator
Chem Engineers Sure of Jobs Marshall Believes
The department of chemical engineering can guarantee a job to every member of its graduating class this year.
Eleven of the class of 24 persons have been definitely placed and the remainder should be booked for positions before the end of the year; T. H. Marshall, associate professor of history, University of Chicago. The department's record for vocational placement has been equally good for years in the past. he asid.
Charles Haubell, who received his degree in February, has started his own business of manufacturing insecticides and sprays in Independence, Kan. O. A. Spaulding has taken up his assistant instructorship in the chemical engineering department here.
Three students who graduated in February have been employed by the Philips Petroleum company in Kansas City. They are Dale Hammond, Thomas Stevinin, and Fred Kriepe.
Other men graduating in February are Duard Thompson, working with the Cook Paint and Varnish company in Kansas City; Jack Vaughan, employed by Dunn and Bradstreet in Kansas City; Robert Straup, doing graduate work in the department here.
Dr. Bert Nush, professor of education, Dr. A. T. Turney, associate professor of education, Mrs. J. F. King of Lawrence, and Miss Ester Twente, associate professor of sociology, are attending the Kanaka Meni Hygiene Society in Wichita today and tomorrow.
Professors To Attend Mental Hygiene Convention
Doctor Nash will give an address on "What To Do With Thwarted Lives," lead a panel discussion, give conferences on "School Adjustment for Children" and will act as chairman for the new resolutions committee. Doctor Turney will speak on "An Ambulance of a Fence."
The class graduating in June has been interviewed individually and collectively by several representatives of large manufacturing company which has had at least one interview, and some have had as many as four. Three men have accepted offers for positions to begin after Commenence. Henry Parker and George Gordon will work for the Eustatian Kodak company. Louis Houssay for the Hercule Powder company.
Doctor Nash, Mrs. King, and Miss Twente are directors of the convention.
It's the Job Not the Pay, Believes Day
Smith's Cindy To Play Relays Night
Clyde Band, smith, red head-red headed maestro, and his Hill band will furlish rhythm for dancing Relays visitors, and campus regulars tomorrow to 9 to 12 at the Relays variety.
- Northwestern Placement Expert Point to Transportation and Communication Industries
By Alva Powell, c'41
Don't follow the dollar, follow the job, Robert E. Day, direction of placement at Northwestern University, advised prospective job seekers last night in Fraser Theatre in an address, "How to Find a Payroll and Get Your Name on It."
"In many instances it is better to turn down a high salaried position for a lower salaried one because it gives the better a better background on which to build for the future." Day declared. "You will accept a better position to select your job than you are present." he affirmed.
Many Lack Experience
Too many entering the business world in search of jobs are prone to look for the best paying job and often they do not have the knowledge and background required for such jobs, he said. Conditions of work and span of the occupation should be considered as well.
"Plan what you want to do in the future and start at the bottom and work up if you have to in order to get there." Day said. "Don't be afraid to sacrifice a few dollars in salary for a job with a future."
Entering into the business world from college has it ups and downs and it takes on the average about six years for one to get setTied in a life's work." Day assured his audience.
"Even thought the conditions of the 1939 season aren't as good as we would like to see them, we must admit that chances for jobs are equally as good as formerly," he said. College Training Helps
Statistics also show that ninety-six per cent of all college men and ninety-three per cent of all college women graduates find jobs within two years after graduation. On the average forty per cent are usually unemployed for two months after graduation. Day said.
Statistics show that the college graduate is locating in jobs of the higher bracket, 'and that a college education has improved the chances of getting a job. Where the amount of education is increased, salary is increased, and hours of work usually decreased, Day explained. The average hourly wage for employees run about $1,349, and for women $1,092, he stated.
New M.S.C. Chief--en carried seven of the nine schools to amass a total of 1.045 votes, Pachacama's John Oakson, c'40, received 838 and Robert Ramsay, c'uncl, goldfish gulper, received 60.
"Will I be able to a job relating to my college major?" Statistics show again that sixty per cent of all college students find employment directly relating to their major, the speaker pointed out.
Opportunity for good jobs are found in two main fields today, transportation and communication. There is becoming a marked need for trained men in railroad trans- tranportation, and we have many jobs waiting to be filled. Teaching, engineering, and law are also placing many graduates every year, but are more crowded than the above two, he explained.
In choosing your occupation there are three factors to consider, individual fitness, general fitness and, "do I like this position?" Research of these three questions are of vital importance to every job seeker in both getting and holding a job, he afirmed.
Education Is No Substitute
The next problem is to contact your employer. This can be met in two different ways, either by interview or by letter of application. The best way is usually by the best method in the majority of instances, although for certain jobs the letter of application is preferred, advised Day.
1970
C. H. Mullen, P.S.G.L.'s new president of the Men's Student Council, said last night: "May I express to the men of the University a sincere and humble response to our concerns that they have accorded me. The Council is composed of men who know and respect each other and I firmly believe that we can work to the best interests of the general student body. To this ideal we have achieved in the university which you have placed in me, I pledge my every effort this coming year."
PETER M. KENNEDY
Blaine Grimes, nominal head of the Pachacampe party, who will be succeeded by Mullen. Grimes has held the position since he was elected last spring.
Engineer Group To Meet Here
More than 100 students and faculty members from four midwestern schools today were expected to attend a one-day regional convention of student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering which opens on 'the University Campus tomorrow.
Sessions will be held all day tomorrow, ending with a banquet tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building. Principal speaker for the session is Dr. John Curts, dean of the school of engineering at the University of Missouri
Student chapters of the A.I.C.E. at Missouri, Kansas State College, the University of Nebraska, and the Missouri School of Mines are expected to send about 20 delegates to the state chapter, additional faculty members from the participating schools will attend.
Marian Gochring Heads Staff To Publish 1939 'K' Book
Marian Goehring, c'50, has been appointed editor of the 1939 K-book that will be handed out to new students in registration line next fall.
The dead line for the K-book material is June 1.
Vernon Branson, c'40, will be business manager of the publication. The new editor has appointed Helen Naramew, f'40, Agnes Mummert, c'40 and Gordon Brigham, c'40 as assistant editors. Branson appointed David Krasner as business manager. The second business manager will be announced later.
P.S.G.L. Gets One Vote Majority On New Council
By Reginald Buxton, c'40 Kansan Political Writer
Powerful Pachacamac today was retreating from the Hill political scene, and in its path a victorious P.S.G.L. moved forward to assume control of men's student government for 1939-40.
Political Brawl Mars Election
★ Opposing Party Workers Participate in Altercation At Union Building
Intense rivalry and overwrought nerves resulted last night in a brawl between one P.S.L.G. and another of the Memorial Union building.
The League climbed back into power yesterday behind the sweeping victory of its presidential candidate, C. H. Mullen, c-39, electing 10 members of 19 on the Men's Student Council and taking three class offices.
Mike Andrews, P.S.G.L's candidate for Fine Arts representative tangled with Vie Blakley and Floyd Witty. The Pacchac mac workers at 11 p.m.
Witnesses said that Andrews struck Blakely three times, knocking him to the floor. Then he hit Smith, knocking him into the tall wall beside side of the room lounge. Politicians milled about and scattered.
Smith picked himself up and, seeing Andrew, made a flank run through the crowd, dodging as he tried to run, onlookers reported. Andrew followed, running into the light post by a pillar. Friends of Andrew caught up with him and quieted him down. While Dan Ruhle, ed 40 had Andrews' arms pinched before him, a man identified as Ken Anderson could escape Cinderappreo Andrew in the mouth breaking a tooth.
Andrews fussed and quieted down, but warned: "Let my arms go! Don't let them hit me again while my arms are tied."
Rhule said he did not know that Andrews had been hit. He was informed of it later.
Henry Werner, adviser to men,
was attending a meeting in the
Union building at the time and
rushed up to stop the fight. The
politicians surrounding the bulletin
board scattered.
Andrews, while out carrying voters to the polls yesterday in his car, was allegedly forced into the curb by a Pacchione car driven by Floyd, giving the Fayleey, c:42; Floyd, c:42; and Allen Ewing, c:42.
Blakely had been following the P.S.L. sound truck about the campus interrupting their broadcast by blowing horns. In front of the medical building, Andrews claims that the Facchae carmace for him into the curb. Ewing an occupant of the Rising Sun car insisted that it was an accident that resulted from their car sliding on the wet pavement.
(Continued on page four)
With proportional representation being used in electing the council president for the first time in Hill political history Mul-
Authorized Parties
Friday. April 21
I. S.A., Gay Lady Saloon, at Union building, 12 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon, party at house, 12 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation, party at Methodist church, 8 to 12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party at house, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, April 22
Sigma Alpha Mu, spring dance t house. 12 o'clock.
Relays Varsity Dance, Union building. 12 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta, party at house, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MECUAR,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Oakson, the presidential runner-up, will sit on the M.S.C. as representative-at-large, deadlocking party strength on the body at 10 members each. President-elect Mullen, however, is permitted to vote in case of ties and this provision swings the balance of power to P.S.G.L.
The vote by schools for M.S.C. president was:
Mullen Oakson Ramsay
Mullen Oakson Kamysny
College 455 379 33
Graduate 73 19 4
Medicine 35 34 2
Business 134 123 4
Pharmacy 24 29 1
Law 56 34 1
Education 27 23 2
Engineering 194 224 8
Fine Arts 47 18 1
Totals ... 1045 883 60
The Rising Sun party offset to a certain extent P.S.L.G. one-vote council authority by winning seven of 10 class officers. The Pacachamacs and one dance manager from each the junior and sophomore classes.
In the college, District I, a Pachacamac representative, Sammy Siffers, c40, was the first to crash through with the P.R. victory quota of 96 votes and another Rising Sun man, 'Red Thompson,' c41, followed on his heels. Others elected from the College were: Milt Meier, c39, Bill Overton, c49, Irving Kuraner, c40, and Olver Edwards, c41, all of P.S.G.L. and David Whitney, c42, and Ray Zurbazel, c41 of Pachacamac.
District III, Engineering School and usually a Pachacamac strong-hold, failed to produce with the result that the League got two of the four offices. Edward Sheley, e40, commander of Rising Sun while Weaver McCaisn, e30, and Brewer Powers, e40, pulled through for the League.
The results in District I (Law, Medicine, and Graduate Schools) Schools) voting were as follows: Jim Postma, c39, and Lester Olmstead, gr. won the all-important posts for the P.S.G.L. and Edmund Page,'140 salvaged one office for the Rising Sun.
In District II (Fine Arts, Business,
Pharmacy, and Education Schools)
the winners were: Lee Henrichs, b'40,
and Harold Johnson, b'40, of P.S.G.L.; and Bruce Voran, b'40,
Emmet Park, b'40, of Phacaeacan.
In the class officers Pachacama swept over the League, winning all but three posts. Henry Schweller, b'40, Pachacama, defaced P.S.G.L Mac Wynne, c'40 for the presidency by a majority of 22 votes; and Eldreth Cadwalader, c'40 of Pachacama beat Bill Arnold, c'40 P.S.G.L. 293 votes to 186 for the treasurer's office.
The League came through in the junior class to have their candidate J Burdge, c'41, win on Manthy "Hunk" Hillmer, c'41, Pachacamac, 188 to 181. The treasure's job went to Roger Montgomery, c'41, Pachacamac, while a League candidate, James Fleming, c'41, and Rising Sun's John Laidig, c'41, won the dance manager positions.
in the sophomore class the winners were as follows; for the presi-
deminators, Fred Berhardt acasmac, defeated Fred Berhardt
*b*, by a count of 254 to 212. The
(Continued on page two)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan Comment
FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1939
High School Students Inspect Mt. Oread
Today there are 2,700 high school students from all over the state on Mt. Owatron. Today this mass invasion of potential college students will perform in an athletic way at the Memorial Stadium, but more important than this, they will see the University in operation.
Today the greatest publicity agent for the University is, without doubt, the annual interscholastic track and field meet and the Kansas Relays. There is no other single event which brings so many students to the Campus. The efficient way that Ed Elibel and his staff run the Relays, and the showing the Kansas track team makes sells the University to these high school athletes.
For many of these youngsters, today's visit to the University is their first contact with collegiate life. Today they will see what it is like to be in college. Perhaps when they leave, they will take back dreams of being students at the University of Kansas.
One of the Relay's greatest objects is to instill this dream into the minds of its prep visitors each year. Fair and spirited athletic competition is another. This second object ties in with the first in selling the University to Kansas high school students.
When Dr. Allen and his aids planned the first Kansas Relays back in 1923, they had their far-seeing eyes on national publicity and support for the annual interscholastic meet. Without the Relays, the interscholastic meet would be just another track and field carnival. With the Relays, the interscholastic meet becomes a two-day affair.
Foremost in the minds of the young athletes who will show their abilities at the Stadium today is the thought of winning. But that is not all. Track is the type of sport which does not breed intense rivalries. Rather it promotes friendly relationships between the competitors. This is the type of sporting event that wins friends for a school.
Today when these 2700 high school athletes see Mt. Oread's beautiful campus, the clean scholastic attitude of her students, they will unconsciously form in their minds a desire to come here. Tomorrow when they see such great athletes as Bill Hargiss' Glenn Cunningham, Bob Stoland, Don Bird and Ray Harris running under Kansas colors, they will feel the pride and privilege of being a Jayhawk from Lawrence on the Kaw.
Next year many of these boys and girls will come up the Hill as new freshmen proud to be a part of the University and already filled with the spirit that is the University of Kansas.
The Daughters of the American Revolution, in their forty-eighth national annual Congress, reaffirmed the necessity of a larger national defense. According to various reports, this action was not totally unexpected.
Bill of Rights Assumes New Importance
After 148 years, the state of Connecticut is considering ratifying the Bill of Rights. Connecticut never did ratify the Bill of Rights. It never did seem to get around to it.
The importance of civil liberties has been brought home to America by the refusal of dictators to allow their citizens to express minority opinions—or for that matter, any opinion. The growth of totalitarianism and the wiping out of personal freedom in many countries of the world has made American citizens realize the necessity of liberty in a democracy.
Without civil liberties, there can be no truly democratic government. Opposition is stifled where the freedom of speech, press, and fair trial by jury are nothing more than unenforced phrases of the law. A democracy can't progress without an articulate opposition. The denial of civil liberties eliminates all articulate opposition.
But Americans want to keep on being a democratic nation. Hence, in times like these when democracy is under fire in many sections of the world, they are turning their attention more to the preservation of the laws guaranteeing personal freedom. They want to reaffirm their faith that democracy is the best form of government.
The move by the Connecticut legislature to ratify the Billof Rights is therefore appropriate. It is more than the addition of Connecticut to the list of the 47 states that have already approved the Bill of Rights—it is the pledging of the citizens of Connecticut to one of the basic principles of any democracy.
Tyrone Power is going to get married. That, on top of the Gable-Lombard match, is expected to be a fatal blow to the vanity of many of the girls who believe that a handsome man can't marry any one but them.
Parole System Needs Revision
The parole system has been under constant attacks in various states. It has been charged that the system is inefficient, that it occasionally lets criminals out to prey upon society, and that its enforcement is often corrupt. All of these charges are true, but they are arguments for improving rather than abandoning altogether the parole systems.
A way to reform the parole standards was suggested by Attorney-General Murphy at the national Parole Conference this week. He proposed an agency established in the Department of Justice which would attempt to co-ordinate through information gathering the state systems. Crime has become to a large extent interstate, but parole laws are decidedly not interstate—it would be hard to find as striking an example of uniformity in state laws as the parole systems. Some method of co-ordination among the state laws on the parole is necessary. The establishment of an agency of the federal government to keep all the data on the various types and sub-types of the parole set-ups in the states would aid in this uniformization.
The main job, however, is up to the citizens of the states. They should check up on the parole system in their states and assure themselves that it is functioning fairly and efficiently. The elimination of corruption in the operation of parole releases is in their hands. And if some American parole systems represent "misgovernment at its worst," the fault must lie with the lack of interest of the average citizen.
After the triumphant "peace parade" in Madrid May 15, Italian and German soldiers will be withdrawn from Spain. It is about time that the non-intervention committee's protests are showing some effect.
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 the editor's discretion, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan
As four disappointed members, we are surprised to find the U.S.A. in providing a band for their Spring Festival.
This isn't merely destructive criticism for we feel upset by their use of the phrase 'boredom' by their past two dance, but the present attempt to pawn off on the members an evening of boredom under the attractive title of a "Gay Lady Dance" isn't just the same.
Since this dance was advertised in the "K" book of the LSA. Spring Formal, there are no excerpts for it. I just took a couple of excerpts from the LSA. for the three big dances and the big name one foot barely about the big name because it was really fun to do. It was just a council pool dream, but we do think it's a laxy deal to accept members who understand one thing, and then they just try it out.
DONALD STROHMEYE
EDWARD MOORE,
LUCILLE HAWORTH,
GORDON FIELDER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, April 21, 1939 No. 135
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:39 a.m. on Sunday, june 27.
--when the polls closed at 5 yesterday, this department called an embargo on goldfish. Henceforth the only way a goldfish can attract oup attention is to swallow a college student.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The monthly Mass and breakfast for students will be held this Sunday April 23 at 7:30. All those wishing to go, and who have not made reservations, should call 2324W and—if over—Ivan.
ESTES COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House Sunday afternoon at 5:30. Everyone interested in the Estes Park conference is invited. Call X office for supper reservations: Ruth Olive Brown.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. A meet-
ing will be held Sunday, April 22 at 6:15 at the
Hall of Science in New York City.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Laboratory, Hoboken, NJ
Publisher
Managing Editor Harry Hill
Campus Editors Walt Meininger, John Robertson
Regina Editors Regina Imgall
Televison Editor Clawell Holden
Night Edition Wahne Huff
Picture Editor Evan Torrence
Makeup Editors Bill Fitzgerald, Milford Ross
Social Media Mary Louise Reynolds
Sports Editors Jim Bell
Editor-in-Chief Roderick Burton
Feature Editors Morton McBeth,
Amy Jones, Agnes Mumset, Mary Jone Sage
Feature Editors
Business Manager .. Advertising Manage
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Publication Publishers, Representative
A2O MAGNIN AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school year extend Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on June 21, 2016, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Jeffers' Work and Looks Deceiving, Says Eisley
By Agnes Mummert, e.V.
"Meeting Robinson Jeffers was something equivalent to encountering a god stepping out of a cloud over Point Labos," said Loren Eiselev, assistant professor of sociology.
Professor Eilesey was recalling his introduction to the American poet whose works are now on exhibit at Spooner-Thayer museum. The exhibition includes a manuscript of his verse and several photographs. They were loaned to the University by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers.
Edward Weston, photographer whose photo study of Jeffers is included in the exhibit, introduced Jeffers to several years ago in California.
Ursing students to see the exhibit, professor Eisley said. "It is an unusual opportunity to see the actual ought draft of poetry that will go down beyond our time, and to realize in the scratched out, re-written lines something of the painful effort and high-tension labor that enter into the production of distinguished erse."
"It was a pretty awkward affair," the sociology professor explained. "His lined and powerful face and reticent courtesy left it difficult to say anything. It was painfully concious of our homely term 'Mister.'"
"One wanted instinctively to use term of more distinction in addressing him. And you don't say to him, "I don't enlarge enthusiasm about our work."
"I remember," Eisley continued "that Mr. Jeffers, with a tinge of amusement, explained that he had just been excused from jury duty. The lawyer for the defense (it had said) that Jeffers looked too cruel to be entrusted with the life of his client. "There was a certain element of
There was a certain element of grim humor in the sittation. Here was a man whose austere pity might
notes'n discords
by John Pendlebly Tux
This morning there are a lot of mad politicians on the campus—those who lost and those who supported losing candidates. There is absolutely no excuse for such a state of acers. Hill elections are too trivial to get to med about. Hill politicians should learn to approach polites as the Quill Club does sex—analytically.
Not long ago when this department referred to a second-rate sax player as Gene "Croupa" something like the wrath of God descended on our frail shoulders. Everywhere we turned in the journalism shack we were received with sneers. Maybe that's why today we are enjoying the embarrassment of the people who in Wednesday's Kansan spelled Kysser as Kayzer. And in a banner headline too.
One of the things wrong with capitalism is that there is too much capital and not enough money.
by John Randolph Tye
Ah, me! It seems the goldfish record has gone East again—this time perhaps forever. An employee of an Indiana fishhatchery accidently downed a bowl of water filled with newly hatched fish. The cup is reputed to have contained approximately 500 of the little raalsc.
NOW IT'S---when the polls closed at 5 yesterday, this department called an embargo on goldfish. Henceforth the only way a goldfish can attract oup attention is to swallow a college student.
. . .
Sue Maloney, back from a Hollywood visit, reports that Hedy Lammar is as glamorous in real life as she on the screen, but that, as she and Gene Markey seem perfectly contented.
ARROW SHIRTS
CARLS
There are things some students won't do—even for peace. One of the young men who sat through the goodless banjuet at noon yesterday had risen from a table at a nearby restaurant not 15 minutes before.
Dave Angevine took us to task for calling McPherson, from whence hails the newly elected Phil Beta Kappa member, a town. "It's not a town," he said indigently. "It's a city. It has nearly 5000 inhabitants."
have encompassed any crime, and have whose whole life had been devoted to the recording of human passions. Yet he was barred from a jury by a petty lawyer who was certainly no judge of men."
Fisley is the author of a critical study of Jeffers poetry which was "kindly received by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers."
In discussing some of his significant works, he said, "No poet of our time has caught more fully and deeply the implications of modern science, nor more powerfully expressed them."
Jeffers' works include "Give Your Heart to the Hawks," "Solitude," and "Room Stallion." His first significant work was in 1923 when he was 38 years old.
"Doubless Mr. Jeffers would smile at my youthful and awe-struck impression of him," Elseley said. "I mention it merely because it suggests what I believe to be true—that his stature and qualities as a man are no disappointment to readers of his verse."
P.S.G.L. Majority
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one) treasure's position was won by Paul Wise, c'42 of Pachaeamac, by virtue of a 282-201 margin over Fred Robertson, c'42, P.S.G.L. Jim Miller, c'42, of Pachaeamac, won the position of dance manager along with P.S.G. L's Donn Mosser, c'42.
There was a slight delay in the final counting when the election committee held a short meeting to decide whether to use proportional representation in counting the dance managers and decided to use the same procedure in counting them as in counting the others and P.R. it was. Prof. W. R. Maddox, associate professor of political science and an election adviser, said, "I feel that if a change in method of choosing the舞 managers is desired the council should be made aware of the election of candidates other than those to the Men's Student Council." Shortly after the election crews began counting ballots at 7 p.m., students checking poll books and the specially marked student directory against the number of votes cast in the School of Pharmacy discipline at the university of the latter to the extent of 13.
Professor Maddox, and Prof. O. E. Stone, assistant professor of political science, sorted the ballots and found what they said were 13 marked for the same presidential candidate in almost an identical manner. It was agreed merely to discard the 13 votes without invalidating the entire ballot. The advisors would not reveal for which candidate the ballots bad been marked.
With the counting of the last dance manager ballot the election was officially over. Congratulations and regrets were exchanged by the leaders of the two parties, Wilbur Leonard, c'39, and Floyd Kelly, f'40. Mur thrown during the campaign was beaten by the candidates, acmaeus and P.S.GL. got together to talk over the last two week's events. All but Bob Marietta and Andy Hibbard kissed and made up. That pair will never be friends.
On the Shin --
(Continued from page one)
Publicity Head Ken Poulteathle is stuck with an armful of worthless pictures. A dohouse is now in construction for the ering Bowlus.
This column predicts a decrease in economic class enrollments next year when popular Professor Howey (No, I'm not in any of his classes).
O happy day when we can send copy down the chute without finding a politician mixed up in it.
To save the Shinster's reputation I must confess I wrote the corny comments in Wednesday's column sans by-line.
NEW MANAGER!
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The Story of VERONA AND IRRENE CASTLE
RED Picture
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GINGER ROGERS
SATURDAY 5
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GRANADA
The owner of Nuts and Bolts—second page, three columns to your right — is contented now. Kansan eds misspelled Kyser in the banner and Tye is now revenged for the panning he took when Krupa became "Croupa" in one of his authorials. But the shining spot in the little book is on the fact that Louis Fockle is on the cover. Oakson is busy campraising and has Mary Robelene Scott, his secret ambition, to himself. They sit by the hour in Brick's with he giving glowing descriptions of Greek architecture and she giving giggle-by-giggle accounts of the day's events.
Society Chooses Banquet Date
May 27 has been chosen as the date for the annual banquet of the K.U. Architectural Society. The committee in charge of the occasion is Mr. Hammond, an artist and muralist, to speak at the banquet. All alumni are invited.
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See the Fairley and Little Shows with Their Many High Class Attractions
LOST: Black and white lifetime
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ATTEND THE CARNIVAL
WANT ADS
At 23rd and Louisiana
GLIEDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1059. -136
REWARD for information or return of long black velvet formal wrap exchanged at Pan-Hel party. Call 1655. -136
WRIGHT and DITSON
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RACKETS Reutrens
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1014 Mass. St.
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CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
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BRIDGE STATION
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HAL'S
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FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Flint Announces Contest Awards
- Merits Given High School Newspapers in All Types Of News Writing
News Story
Prof. L. N, Flint, chairman of the University department of journalism, today announced awards of merit to Kansas high school news-papers which entered the annual content conducted by the department.
Judges for the contest were mem-
bers of the journalism faculty here.
The awards:
    - One
    - Two
    - Three
For the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper including both the story itself as printed in paper and the enterprise shown in getting.
Second: The Charter. Third: The Blue Jay, Junction City.
son High School, Merriam
Second: The Oracle Winfield
First: The Mission, Shawnee-Mission High School, Merriam.
Honorable Mention: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City. The Dodger, Dodge City. The High School Booster, Anthony.
Editorial
First: The Bearcat, Ellsworth.
Second: The High School Times,
Garnett.
Third: The Topeka High Schoo World. Topeka.
For the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Feature Story
Honorable Mention: Douglas
School News, Dougless. The New
tonian, Newton. The Mission, Shaw
nee-Mission High School, Merriam.
Second: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
First: The Anthony High Schoo Booster. Anthony.
For the best original feature story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
Third: The Trail Blazer, Council Grove.
Honorable Mention: The Blue Jay; Junction City, The High School Times, Garnett, The Topeka High School World, Topeka.
Human Interest Story
Human Interest Story For the best human interest story submitted in the contest.
First; The Dodger, Dodge City.
Second; The Blue Jay, Junction City.
Third: The Topeka High School World, Topeka.
Honorable Mention: The Newtonian, Newton. The Patriot, Leavenworth. High School Reporter, Piaola.
For the best interview printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
First: The Ark Light, Arkansas City.
Second: The Messenger, Wichit High School East, Wichita.
Third: The Argentinian, Argentine High School, Kansas City.
Service to School
First: The Buzz, Hutchinson
Honorable Mention: The Dodger
Dodge City. The Mission, Shawnee-
Mission High School, Merriam. The
Patriot, Leavenworth.
Second: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
For the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school.
Third: The Salina High News, Salina.
Honorable Mention: Cheyenne Indian News, St. Francis. The Blue Jay Junction City.
Business Management
Business Management For the best report on methods of handling business, either in advertising or in circulation for a high school or newspaper.
First: Douglass School News, Douglass.
Second: The Buzz, Hutchinson.
Third: The Pantograph, Wyan-
dotte High School, Kansas City.
Honorable Mention: The Argentinian, Argentine High School, Kansas City. The Topeka High School World, Topeka.
Miscellaneous
For any achievements by a Kansas high school newspaper not included in the other classifications.
First: The Salina High News, Salina.
Second: The Buzz, Hutchinson.
Third: The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
Society---
Hope Lane, gr, daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. H. Lane, was married to R. Richard Jenner, April 13. Mrs. Jenner was a member of the Alpha XII security. Mr. Jenner is an officer, is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity.
Poet: Speaker---
The greatest paradox of them al is still Civilized Warfare.
]
Robert Frost, Pulitzer Prize winner, who will appear on the University Lecture Course.
Here on the - Hill -
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music society" for women held initiation services and banquet at Evan Hearth Wednesday evening. The new initiates are Beth Young, c'unel, Edna Gina, f'aucell, Arloune Goodjohn, fa'40, Je Henderson, fa'40, and Gwen Hunt, fa'40.
Professor and Mrs. H. L. Smith,
Professor H. E. Jordan, and Harriet
Coombs were dinner guests Thursday
at the night at the Gamma Deltaema
Dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house Thursday night was Wallace Haimsworth, Lawrence.
Professor W. W. Davis and Howard Speers, Kansas City, Mo., were guests of the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity at dinner Thursday night.
Dr. L, J. Beyer, Lyons and Mrs. H. W. Greer, St. Joseph, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house Wednesday noon.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night included: Miss Vita Leear; Miss Ruth Litchen; Miss Kathryn Tissue; Miss Mable A. Elliott; Miss Maud Elworth; Professor Price; and Mrs. S. H. Shinn and Mr. Cecil Wilson, Kanus City, Mo.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledgign of Warren Livengood, '42.
Marguerite Jones, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delti fraternity house last night.
Patty Leydard, c'42; and Virginia Anderson, ed. 40; were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday evening.
Miss May Gardner, associate professor of romance languages, is a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Thursday evening.
Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority house last night
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were: Ruth Hudson, c'39 and Patti Payne, c'42.
Harriet Combes, Leavenworth, is visiting Jane Barnes at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week.
Mrs. Charles Scott, Iola, is visiting Mrs. H. S. Russell, housemother at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
James Postma, c39, wil honor Corrine High, gr, and Bob Oyler, gr, in view of their coming marriage, at a dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis, 723 Louisiana street.
The following will attend: Alice Marie Meyn, fa39; Lucy Caples, c49; Corrine Hugh, gr; Mrs James Kell, ca39; Hilda Slentez, fa40; Mrs Miller, Mr. Miller, gr; Mr James Kell, c40; Paul Smart, c41; Alan Asher, I41; Bob Oyley, gr; and James Post, c39.
The Story of VERON and IRENE CASTLE FRED ASTIARE GINGER ROGERS
SHE STARTED 100 FADS AND FASHIONS
SATURDAY DAYS
Shows Continuous from 2:30
GRANADA
Girls' Play Day Plans Complete
Coeducational counterpart of the Kansas Relays is the University's annual Play Day for Kansas high school girls which gets under way for the seventeenth year tomorrow morning on the Campus.
- Disney Motif Will Prevail
In Program for One
Day Meeting
KO
ADIO
Picture
A Walt Disney motif will prevail throughout the one-day program. Robinson gymnasium, scene of most the day's activities, will be turned into "Dinseyville" for Play Day purposes and each competing team will take a name from Disney's movie cartoon stories.
Fourteen high schools, represented by more than 175 girls are expected on the Hill for the event which is sponsored annually by the department of women's physical education at state women's Athletic association.
Starting with registration at 8:45 tomorrow, the Play Day will continue easily—through a mixer and acquitted hour—until 9:45 when the strenuous activities are scheduled to begin. These will include: baseball, center basketball, volleyball; track and folk dancing.
Highlight of the morning program will be the choosing of a posture queen after which delegates will be given opportunity to hurl mutual challenges for competition in one of a dozen sports. The entire group will tiltend the Kansas Relays in the afternoon.
PATEE
Mes. Grundy complains that Venus de Milo haven't any too much clothing on. We think she did very well to get much on, considering her hardcap.
All Shows 15c Any Time Continuous from 2:30
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
2 FIRST-RUN HITS!
Death-Defying Sky
Hawks Swoop Down
on Flying Felons!
"PIRATES"
Of The SKIES"
ROCHELLE HUDSON
KENT TAYLOR
2nd Feature
THE 3 TROUBLE HUNTERS
AT IT AGAIN!
The 3 Masqueers
"NIGHT RIDERS"
SUNDAY
THE KID FROM TEXAS!
Engraver Sparks to Journalist
R. R. Mackenzie of the Burgers-
Bird Engraving company of Kansas
City, Mo. spoke informally on
"to" the 830 and 1130
elements of advertising classes this
morning.
Robert Frost, winner of the Pulitzer prize for poetry three times and long known as one of America's outstanding poets, will speak at the University, Monday evening, May 1, as an added attraction to the University Lecture Course, it was announced today.
Robert Frost to Lecture Here
ATTENTION
ALL JITTERBUGS
BE THE FIRST ON
THE HILL TO
MOW 'EM DOWN
WITH THESE GREAT
DANCE STEPS
Frost is a professor of poetry at Harvard University. In addition to winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1924, 1930, and 1937, he was awarded the gold medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters this year. He also earned "North of Boston," "New Humphshire," "West-Running Brook," "A Boy's Will," "Mountain Interval," and "A Further Range."
TEXAS TOMMY
A Tap and Sway---Neat,
Cute and Speedy
CASTLE WALTZ
A Tantilizing Torpsichorean Import With Rhumba Rhythm
A Haunting, Exhilarating Three-Quarter Routine Dips, Turns, Gyrations
MAXIXE
And Many More
Remember---
"The Story of VERNON and IRENE CASTLE" FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS
SATURDAY
Weaver's
Granada
High Fashions for Such Fashionable Events as the Relau
There's no justice. If you make out 'the porchhouse. If you don't you go your income tax correctly you go to 'to jail.'
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TOMORROW
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Moto's Strongest Crime
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PETER LORRE
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1938
University Athletes Take Over the Stage at Kansas Relays Yearly Spectacle
Mile Mark Falls
(Continued from page one)
Third section won by Wilson,
Mulvane; second, Ireland; Madison;
third, Schalwer; Linwood; fourth,
Montorst, Emmeni dittl, Brochese,
Wilson; time 4:39.3
Class A
First section won by Bellman, Argentine; second, Landis, Wyandotte third, Spearman, Summer; fourth Lukert, Sabeth; fifth, Miller, Pitts
Semi-finals 100-Yard Dash Class A
Second section won by Warker, Topea; second, Jones, Wyandotte; third, Great, Great; fourth, City; City, City; Hardman, Tonea. Time 4:38.7.
(three mess quality in each heat)
First heat win by Walters, Paola
second Kastner, Manhattan; third
Dalton, Chapman, fifth, Parker.
Second heat won by Cox, Wichita East; second, Love, Hutchinson; third, Ellison, Atchison; fourth, Junction City. Time 10.5. Class B.
(two men qualify)
First heat win by Rogers, Fairview; second, Lankin, Kiowa; third, Harris, Havensville II; fourth, Duncan, Hazelton; second, Ester, Belle Plaine
Third heat won by Givens, Mount Hope; second McRae, Blue Rapids third, Glencore, Emmett. Time 11. Games 120-Yard Hard Hardles Class A
(First two quinn),
first heat won by H. Prufell, In-
dumer second, struble, Jackson,
third, Siderer, Arkansas City
Time 15.9
Second beat won by Shakehass Tepeka; second, Pausen, Wichit North; third, Chapman, Arkansas City. Time 16.3.
Third heat won by Fredericks.
Argentine, second, Pratt, Emporia:
third, Miller, Fredonia, Time 16.4.
Class B.
First heat won by Voth, Buhler second, Potter, Oswego; third Trump, Alma. Time 16.6.
Nipsey Humpkins TIME 10:24
Second heat won by Ives, Kiowa
second, Thomas, Waterville; third
Greene, Onaga. TIME 16.1.
Semi-finals in 220-Yard Dash Class A
Third heat won by Dodge, Dighton; second, Ray, Halstead; third Riesen Hillsboro. Time 16.
(Three men qualify in each heat)
First heat won by Walters, Paola
second, Love, Hutchinson; third,
Snaître, Toneka. Time 23.
Second heat won by Sullinger Junction City; second, Wilson, Atchison; third, Bard, Arkansas City; fourth, Kerrison, Kerrisdale. Time 24 Class B.
First heat won by LaminK, Kiowa second, Ester, Belle Plaine; third Nutt, Waverly. Time 24
Second.heat won by Givens Mount Hope; second, Harris, Havensville; third, Knolden, Potter Time 23.9.
Third heat won by Berry, Blue Rapids; second, McRae, Blue Rapids; third, Wilson, Halstead. Time 247.
Political Brawl
(Continued from page one)
Henry Werner, adviser to men,
came back to the Memorial Union
building shortly after 11:30 last night
and called the politicians together
in the east center of the lobby. He
delivered the following message to
them:
"This building was dedicated to those University men who fell in the World war. It was built as a memory to their tribute.
"When gentlemen enter this building they remove their hats." (About 15 men removed their hats without stirring from their place.) Werner looked about the group and continued. "Thank you, gentleman. I am glad to see that you men perceive what I mean.
"Undoubtedly most of you politicians have witnessed the disgraceful affair that occurred tonight in this building. When politics on this campus leads to suspicion and distrust, causes enemies and fights, then something is rotten in Denmark and with politeness it becomes Suspicious and distrust is displayed every time a man casts his ballot.
"What happened here tonight is probably one of the most disregareful things that could happen in any memorial building in the United States."
"Politics on this campus is of the type that breeds warlens. I trust that some of you will see fit to clean it up. I will be forced to do so, if it is the last thing I do on this campus.
"I am telling you men again, that even if I have to act as a committee of one, I shall see that politics on this campus are changed.
"Do I make myself clear? Is there anyone here who does not understand what I mean? If so will he please raise his hand." No one
"Then I take it that I have made myself perfectly clear. Thank you, gentlemen."
- University, College, Junior College, and High School Participants Number 3,500 as Seventeenth Annual Event Gets Under Way at 2 O clock Saturday Afternoon
By Don Pierce, c'41
College and University track stars will take over the stage at 2 o'clock tomorrow to begin their perennial record breaking assaults on the various events as the seventeenth annual Kansas Relays gets into full swing.
With a record number of 3,500 high school and college athletes entered it looks like the greatest Relays ever held, and with any charity from the weather man, nearly every record will be in danger.
Chief among those who are most apt to crack present Relay marks are Fred Wolcott, phenomenal Rice hurling star;
Mozelle Ellerbee, Tuskegee negro flash, and Wilbur Greer, Michigan State's bullet, both fine printers; Elm Hackney, giant shot-putter from Kansas State; Forest Ewaw, Oklahoma A. & M distance runner; Edsell Wibbels, Nebraska disc thrower; John Munski, Missouri's fine miler; and "Beefus" Bryan of Texas and K. U.'s own Don Bird, top ranking pole vaulters.
The high school battle this afternoon will probably center around Topeka, defending Relays champion and Wichita East in class A and Kiowa, defending champion in class B, and Mount Hope. Topeka has shown well in dual meets so far this season. Topeka is currentlyency by copying the Anthony and Sterling relays. Mount Hope won these meets in the class B meet.
East is depending upon all-around strength and speedy relay teams to bring home a victory while the capital city aggregation is place on the playing field in warriors in the dashes, hurdles, mile run, b jump, and javelin throw.
Mount Hope is depending on Dick Givens, wing-footed dash men and their 880 relay team to clinch victory.
Aside from the relays proper, interest will center around the special mile run between Kansas' most famous athlete, Glenn Cummingham, and "Chuck" Fenks. Wisconsin ace. Another outside event that always brings such promise is be great battle this year is the decathlon, of which the first five events will be held this afternoon.
E. Lee Todd, who captured third place last year, is considered the favorite but on as many unknown names are on the Decathlon list this year it is a good chance for an upset. He won last year's winner when last year's winner, Dick Kearns of Colorado, and runner-up, Claude Kilday of Occidental, failed
After Relays Record
KANSAS STATE
ELMER HACKNEY
An interesting feature of the college competition will be the annu clash between the crack negro-studded teams of Emporia and Pittsburg teachers which is practically a dual meet in itself.
WREN To Broadcast Relays
Radio Station WREN has announced that it will broadcast the seventeenth annual Kansas Relays tomorrow afternoon starting at 1:45 o'clock.
to enter. Todd will compete unattached.
As track and field athletes compete in their favorite events tomorrow at the seventeenth annual Kansas Relays in the University Memorial stadium, they will have more in mind than merely winning the event in which they are participating.
Many Relay Participants Have Eyes On Olympics
Standout trackmen from many conferences will be here. Representatives from 19 universities, 29 colleges, and 13 junior colleges will be on the field and each of them has hopes of achieving fame tomorrow. Out of 3,500 participants, how many will see the realization of their desired dreams? On Monday, November 6, our meet will be of tremendous importance to each competitor and full of thrills for the spectators.
Elmer Hackney, Kansas State's "One-Man-Gang," is already considered a likely Olympic candidate for a berth in the shutout and has an excellent chance of breaking the Relays record tomorrow. Hackney has competed in six meets this year and in five of them he succeeded in bettering the previous record. At the Texas Relays, this year, he made his best mark with a heave of 52 feet 3 inches. The consistency with which he has been hitting above the 52 mark seems to cast a shadow of doom of the Kansas Relays existing record of 51 feet 6 inches.
Glenn Cunningham and Chuck Fenske are undoubtedly two of the United States' best milers. However Long John Munkis of Missouri cannot be counted, out the Blaine and Wayne Rideout, Texas twins, are capable of springing an upset. It would not be surprising to see several milers who will compete tomorrow sail for Finland with the United States Track and Field team for the Olympics in 1940.
Many of these co-editors have their eyes fastened longingly upon the 1940 Olympics and are hoping to make such good shopping here at the Relays that they will be considered for a place upon the University's athletic teams. Athletes from all parts of the United States are competing and many of their hopes will be shattered but there is a chance that some of them will come through with performances so noteworthy that they will win the chance of a lifetime and be among the Olympic tryouts next spring.
Most of the other participants who have any chances are entered in the field events. Missouri's lefthanded javelin thrower, Bob Waldham, has been hitting the 215 mark and Gilliam Graham, Texas, has
'WUTHERING HEIGHTS'
MERLE OBERON
LAURENCE OLIVER
DAVID NIVEN
Saturday, 11:00 p.m.
Come at 9 and See
Both Shows!
Women's Intramurals
4 GRAND DATS
Thrill to the Haunting Beauty of This Deathless Romance!
EMILY BRONTE'S
Dr. E. R. Elbel, general manager of the Kansas Relas, and Nelson Sullivan, president of the K-Club, will interview officials, participants, and coaches of the seventeenth anniversary over KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight.
BROADCAST
THE Story of VERONA
AND REME CASTLE
RADIO PICTURE
PRIED ASTALE
GINGER ROOGERS
Elbel will interview some of the outstanding coaches and Sullivan will interview the Relays queen, Betty Martin, c'uncel. He will also ask Walter Sutton, student director, b'29, and a few of the top athletes of the interscholastic meet, a series of questions.
The broad jump record is threatened by Jud Atkinson, Texas, and Walter Arrington, Michigan State University. Jumps in around 25 feet in practice.
Irene McAdoo, ed40, was elected president of the Athletic Association for the coming year at the University in Robinson gymnasium last night.
Interview Coaches Over KFKU Tonight
SUNDAY!
SHE LED WOMAN'S MARCH OF CHARM
REC BALIO PICTURE
The Story VEILENON AND BELENA CASTLE
FRED AYLARE GINGER ROGERS
SATURDAY 5 DAYS
Shows Continuum from 2:30
GRANADA
been falling only a few feet short of the world record.
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
Fred Wolecott is probably the surrest of a place on the Olympic team
The newly elected vice-president is Lois Wissler, ed'40, and the secretary will be Geraldine Ulm, ed'40. Virginia Bell, ed'41, will serve as treasurer. Virginia Anderson, ed'40, as business manager, and Jane Irwin, c'40, as point system manager.
The following sports managers were elected: Volley ball, Elizabeth Barclay, c'42; hockey, Julia Ruth Henry, ed'40; baseball, Jane Adair, ph'40; basketball, Gladys Bitter, ed'42; tennis, Betty Bridges, c'41; swimming, Jane Blaney, c'40, and minor sports, Mickie Learnard, ed'40.
A Laugh Tonic That'll Cure Any Case of Winter Blues!
MARTHA RAYE
BOB HOPE
'Never Say-Die'
Andy Devine - Alan Mowbray
Selected Short Subjects!
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
By Clint Wood, c'40 Guest Conductor
field at last years Relays?
Well, they're here at last . . .
3,500 of them . . . All over the town.
All over the campus . . . But mainly
they are infesting the track and field
of the University Memorial Stadium.
High school track stars.
spectators . . . everywhere is excitement
and confusion. Some of these boys are making a name for themselves . . . Remember Dicker Over-
ATTENTION
JAYHAWKERS
and VISITORS!
SPECIAL
SNEAK PREVUE
The 100-yard dash is developing into one of the choice events of the program. . . Mozel Ellerbee, Taukeeger Institute Negro, is the national collegiate 100-yard dash champion and he will renew his rivalry with a Liberty. . . Chucky Michigan State senior. Greec is the L.C.A.A. A.A. sprint champion. They have clawed four times. . . Each has won twice. (Courtesy to the Oklahoma Daily) . . Greec won the Texas Relays in the time of 9.5. . . "nuff said. . . Steakly and Wolcott of Rice will be back. . . Oklahoma is sending its Toribio. . . Don't miss the 100-yard dash if the expect to enjoy the Relays. . .
The Students' Choice
NOW! ENDS SAT.
25c 'til 7
WELCOME GRANADA
VISITORS!
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
IT'S TOPS!
Welcome Kansas Relayers!
DICKINSON
RE AND
BAR'S BEST
DEANNA DURBIN
"3 SMART GIRLS
GROW UP"
SATURDAY
Continuous from 2:30
5
GLORIOUS
DAYS!
THE STORY OF
VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE
starring
FRED
ASTAIRE
GINGER
ROGERS
with
EDNA MAY
OLIVER
WALTER
BRENNAN
LEW FIELDS
ETIHNNE GIRARDOT
JANET RECHNER
ALSO —
Cartoon
Sport Thrill
Latest News
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1939
NUMBER 136
Marks Tumble Before 12,000 Fans
Fifth Annual Music Week Begins Today
- Four Thousand Expected To Attend Mid Western Music Festival in Week Of Activities
Four thousand high school musicians and instructors are expected to attend the fifth Mid-Western Music Festival held in conjunction with the annual Music Week of the School of Fine Arts which begins today.
Many outstanding musicians including Karl Krueger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, Karl King, president of the American Band Association, Henry Veld, choral director of Rock Island, Ill., and Frank Simon, band director of Cincinnati, Ohio will act as guest conductors and judges of the contest events.
Music Week will open today with special observances in the churches of Lawrence. The Pro-Arte String Quartet of Brussels, Belgium, wi" present a concert at 3:30 .m. in the auditorium of Fraser ball. At the same time Monday they will present their second concert. The quartet's program will include compositions of Haydn, Bovehaven, Brahms, Schubert, Mozart, Debusny, and several other works. Tickets are available without charge in the office of the School of Fine Arts.
Glee Club Performs Tonight
Tonight the Westminster A Capella Choir under the direction of D. M.Swarthunt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will give a concert in the First Presbyterian church. The University Women's Glee Club will sit at 7:30 the same evening in the auditorium of Haskell Institute.
One of the high lights of the Festival will be a marching demonstration and baton twirling contest of all class A and B bands at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Haskell Stadium. Another important event is to be the gala concert featuring performances by the 80-piece cello choir under the direction of Raymond Stuhl, professor of cello—the University of Kansasland, the University of Oklahoma, and the Westminster A Cappella Choir. The concert will be in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m Thursday.
Orchestra and Bands Mass
The final event of Friday night will be the Festival concert featuring a 500-piece band and 300-piece orchestra conducted by Karl Kruse. The event will be held at Karl King, King Prescott, Russell L. Wiley, and Karl Kurteiner.
High school students will register Wednesday morning in Hoch auditorium, following which the contests of brass and woodwind ensemble will begin. Six University buildings will house the contests.
Music Week will close Saturday night with the annual banquet and initiation of members of Pi Kappa Lambda, the academic music fraternity Horns.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's to elect new officers tomorrow night, 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
ALAN SLEEPER.
President
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Two weeks ago Ye Shinster publicly predicted in this alleged column that Misses Martin, Bell, and Beverly would reign at the Relays. Overjoyed with his success, he now predicts that Kappu's Betty Bell
(Continued on page two)
Thumbs Are Down--seen from any part of Hoch auditorium. Seats will also go on sale Monday and are available at the Business office, Memorial Union lounge desk, Bell's Music store, and the Round Corner Drug store. There will be no increases in price for spectators' seats if they are bought at the door.
Cakewalk Passes Denied; 'Scalping' Is Ruled Out
No passes will be issued for the Senior Cakewalk May 16
This ban will hold only for the Cakewalk and will not revoke asses at future parties.
According to Moe Attenson, 140, this measure has to be taken because of a clause in the contract with Kay Kyser's band which prohibits free tickets being given out where Kyser's band is playing.
Tickets for the dance go on sale Monday at the usual price of $2 per couple. These bought at the door cost $10 each. The ticket will be sold to each buyer.
Since the Cakewalt is primarily for students, this measure will keep persons from buying blocks of tickets and selling them to outsiders who would crowd students away from the dance. For this reason, tickets for dancing are being sold only at the University business office and the Memorial Union building lounge desk.
Spectators will be charged 50 cents and seats are not reserved, but Kyssen's musical organization may be
Potter's Lake Nears Flood Level; Shore To Erect Levees
Unofficial reports reveal that the water in Potter's Lake has reached its highest stage in the past seven
The lake, fed by drainage from the southern slopes, has risen three feet during the recent rains, and now has a maximum depth of approximately 10 feet. An additional four foot rise will run the water over the spillway, according to the flood control plan for the pond. Shore is preparing to erect temporary levees to prevent a possible flood.
"There is no immediate danger of the lake's spilling over, but I believe it necessary to take every precaution to prevent loss of our prized resources," he said, recounting in the running track in the stadium, the warden said today.
★ 170 High School Students Meet at University For Annual Play Day
Girls Play Games In Disneyville
Approximately 170 girls from 1 Kansas high schools participated in the seventh annual Play Day held yesterday in Robinson gymnasium. The event was sponsored jointly by the women's physical education department and the Kansas Women's Athletic association.
The gymnasium was a miniature city of Disneyville, with Donald Duck, Pluto the Pup, and Mickey Mouse much in evidence. After registration there was a short time for the girls to get better acquainted before the general activities started. Girls from the same town were invited to participate as possible. In this way there were no schools competing against each other, and every one had a chance to meet more of the contestants.
With a total of 54 points the Clara Cluck team, with Virginia Bell, ed-41, leader, placed first out of the 14 teams competing in hit pin, track, center basketball, volley ball, and folk dancing.
One member from each team was selected to represent the team in competition for Posture Queen. The first place was awarded to Molly Hands from Haskell Indian Institution. The second member of the Pluto Team member
Carlabele Cow, the team led by Ruth Mercer, c'40, placed second with 47 points. Third place went to Mickey Mouse with 41½ points, under the direction of Miriam Cheeseman, ed'42. Fannie Marie Kerns, ed'41, in charge of Plutu the Pup which placed fifth with 36 points.
The high schools entered were: Dodge City, Tonganoxie, Shawnee Mission, Effingham, Nortonville, Ottawa, Lawrence Memorial, Oredal Haskell, Atchison, Wyandotte, Rosedale, and Argentine.
Tickets should be bought at an early date, Etonnism went yesterday, for the limit on the dance dues will be held to 750. A study of blue of Hoch auditorium revealed that the capacity of the floor, he said.
Men's Glee Club Back From Tour
Ten Concerts Given In Three-Day Trip Through Northcoast Kansas
The University Men's Glee club returned late Friday night from a three-day tour during which 10 well-received concerts were given. Arrangements for the tour were made for Classics b24, business manager of the club.
Highlights of the concerts included numbers written or arranged by members of the club. These were: "Trouble," arranged by Don Wood, b'39, who also sang the solo part; a novelty, "The Cruise of the Sally B," written by Jack Laffer, '39, with Doug Tasherb, fa'29, singing the solo; and "Spirit of Kansas," also written by Laffer.
"The Serenaders," a musical skit written and directed by Laffer and played by D. R. Damsey, c'40; Bob Brooks, c'40; Dawnt Kurth, c'40; Jack Nelson, gr; and Laffer was given enthusiastic reception.
The club sang three groups of numbers. The first group was religious, the second, spirituals, and the last, semi-classics. Solos were sung by Wood, Tarbet, Laffer, Lou Foucake, c'39, and Gray Dorsey, c'40; Bob Glotzbach, b'39; accompanied the singers.
the dayhawketer quartet, composed of Art Woll, c39; Fred Lake, c40; Bill Hayes, b40; and Don Wood, was popular with all audiences. The musicians who performed bers arraigned by Wood, who also accompanied the group.
Concerts were sung at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City; Kansas City Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting at which Chan-E. H. Lindley was a guest of honor; St. Joseph, Mo.; Horton; Holton; Hiawaiworth; Atchison; and Leavenworth. An electrical transcription of the program was made in the studios of KMBC in Kansas City Wednesday afternoon and broadcast from that station at 11:15 p.m.
Chem Engineers Entertain Four Midwestern Schools
- Last Two Events Turn Tide for Tent Attached Entry In Tightest Finish in Relays History
Todd Whips Odell By Scant Margin In Decathlon
E Lee Todd, unattached entry from Imperial, Neb. put on a driving finish in the last two events to become the winner of the ninth annual running of the Missouri Valley A.A. U. Decathlon.
The University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering played host yesterday to delegations from Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and the Rolla
Clarence Odell, of Oklahoma A. & M. finished the tenth event only five points behind Todd. Todt's tute points behind Odell's tute finish. total of 552.
At the end of the first day's events on Friday, Todd was in second place behind W. L. Clapham, another Oklahoma A. and M. athlete. Through out the morning yesterday, Todd figured out that he had went out in front after the javelin.
Alex Cain f.om Arkansas City
Junior College finished the ten
event grind in third place and Bob
Ballard was university of Oklahoma
was fourth.
Guest speaker of the conference was Dr. H. A. Curtis, dean of the school of engineering at the University of Missouri. Dean Curtis also spoke at the banquet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union build-
Odell made a strong bid for the top position during the later part of the morning when he turned in the best javelin mark and finished with the second best time in the 1,500 meter run. At the finish of Friday's events he was far down in sixth place.
Todd's 6557 points fell nearly 300 points short of the winning total amassed by Dick Kerns of Colorado last year.
Three of the 15 original entries withdrew from the meet. Dunn dropped out at the end of five vents.
After registration, the delegates attended an open house in the Bailey Chemical laboratories from 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., where members then attended the Relays.
Total points were as follows:
1. E. Lee Todd, unattached,
Imperial, Neb. 6557
School of Mines in an all day conference. More than 100 students and faculty members attended.
2. Clarence Odell, Oklahoma A. & M., 6552.
3. Alex Cain, Arkansas City Junior College, 6418.
Total points were as follows:
4. Bob Seymour, University of Oklahoma. 6310.
5. W. L. Clapham, Oklahoma A. & M., 6255.
8. LeRoy Floyd, unattached,
Stillwater, Okla., 5921.
6. Eric Friesen, Bethel College, 6164.
7. Vern Sumner, unattached,
Emporia, 6144.
10. Allen Scisco, Tuskegee Institute, 4752.
9. Forrest A. Todd, unat tached, Grant Neb. 5874
"Only three applications for student directory management for the 1953-40 school year have been received by the committee in charge of appointments," said Clifford Wilson, a member of the committee yesterday.
"Most farmers don't have a very good knowledge of fertilizer. They think a good sort of fertilizer is something that fills a big bag, and has a bad smell," said Doctor Curris.
11. Kenneth Cole, unattached Norris City, Ill., 4123.
Deadline for the applications in 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Directory Manager Applications Due
ling last night His subject dealt with technical material, involving the processing of calcium florens and calcium oxalate as the soil (e) for use in fertilizing plants.
Applications must be turned in a the C.S.E.P. office.
Curtis explained that by processing the natural compound, calcium florene phosphate, all inhibiting combinations may be broken up to produce an invaluable fertilizer to meet food demands. Doctor Curtis, more than a million tons of this fertilizer are made every year.
Beats Own Mark----
CHAMPION
Belus Bryan, hefty Texas University star, saddened 14 feet, 2 inches in the pole vault beating his own Relays record of last year by more than two inches.
Kansas Speedster--
1947
Gleem Cunningham, famed Kansas runner, who showed his heels to Wisconsin's Fenske in an exhibition mile run yesterday.
Honorary Awards Will Be Presented At Speech Banquet
Honorary awards to outstanding members of the department of speech and dramatic art will be the feature at the Speech Arts banquet tomorrow night in the Memorial Union Pine room at 6:30 p.m.
The acting award of the University presented in 1936-37 to Betty Ruth Smith for her presentation of Ann in "This Thing Called Love," and in 1937-38 to Maribeth Scheiber for her part as Elizabeth in "Elias," who was chosen to be the person judged most outstanding for acting ability this year.
The division of debate will give awards to the best man in all-around debating and to the honor man in debate. Last year the honor man was Dean Moorehead, who was the last year's University honor man.
Officials in the department expect more than 80 persons to attend the banquet. Guests will include members and apprentices in the Dramatics club, majors in the Drama department, and member members of the forensic group, including debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers.
New Library Head Is Elected Here
Miss Henrietta Alexander of the Traveling Libraries commission in Topeka* was elected new chairman for the northeast district of the Kansas Library association at a meeting here Friday.
Approximately 80 members were present at a general meeting in the morning, presided over by C. M. Baker, director of libraries at the University. Holton was chosen for the site of the district meeting next year. The annual state meeting will be held in October at Excelsior Springs, Mo., in conjunction with the Missouri association, Mr. Baker said.
A public library round-table was held in the Lawrence Public Library in the afternoon, and a round table for college and reference librarians was conducted in Fraser theater.
Track Stars Set Six New Records In Fast Meet
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
vitation college sprint medley relay and the junior college sprint medley relay. The last two contests were new events this year.
A record-breaking crowd of 12,000 rabid track and field fans saw six meet marks fall at Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon in the seventeenth running of the Kansas Relays.
Big Elem Hackney of Kansas State heaved the 16-pound shot 52 feet 1-12 inches to break the mark with Sam Francis of Nebraska in 1837.
The year old pole vault mark was broken by Beef Bryan, Texas ace who was defending his championship. Bryan sailed over the bar at 14 feet 2 in... the inches high when the record he set last year.
Rideout Twins Fly
The great North Texas State distance medley relay team, paced by Wayne and Blaine Rideout, flew through the college distance medley relay in 10.06.9 to break the old record by nearly 17 seconds.
A crack half-mile team from Southwest High School its race in 1.31.9 to chop nearly two seconds from the old record set by Northeast
Records that faded before one of the finest fields ever to compete in the annual Kansas meet were the shot put, the pole vault, the college distance medley relay, the Kansas City, Mo. high school halfpipe relay, the in-
Baker University of Baldwin became the first team to win the trophy for the invitation college sprint medley relay, and Fort Scott took the new junior college sprint medley relay.
The Kawasan team made one of the best showings in the recent history of the relay. The Jayhawkers garnered second place during the afternoon.
Stoland is Second
In the university distance medley Kansas was nosed out of first place by Missouri after the Jayhawkers lead most of the way. Don Bird placed second to Beefus Bryan in the pole vault. Bird missed 14 feet 2 inches by a gnat's eyebrow.
Stocked in Second.
Big Bob Stoland, K.U.'s ace high jumper was second best in his favorite event. Bob cleared,6 feet 4-3-4
The summaries:
Fenlon Durand placed second in the javelin.
100 yard dash—Won by Eilberne
Institute; second, Greer, Michigan
State; third, Piker, Northwestern;
 fourth, Koothel, Oklahoma. Time 9.5
120 yard hard hurls—Won by Willecot; Rice; second, Cope, Colorado; third, Wright, Oklahoma A. & M.; Dreiss, Texas A. & M. Time: 14:34
University half-mile relay—First Oklahoma; second, Texas; third Texas A. & M; tied for fourth in Iowa; fourth at State University State University. Time: 1:26.6.
Two mile college relay—Won by K. S. T. C., Emporia; second, K. S. T. C., Hays; fourth, Yankton college, Time, 7:59.8.
Two mile University relay—We by Oklahoma A. & M. (Gordon, E.ew, Dail, Dahl, second, iowa, fourth, fourth
Special mile race—Won by Glenn Cunningham, (Kansas); second Chuck Fenske, (Wisconsin). Time 4:29.2
kansas City, Mo., high school
half-mileule run. Won by the
Rockwall High School, Mulcahy
Joggerst, Wood); second, East high
north, Northeast high; fourth,
Central. Time 1.319. (Breaks record se
in 1873 by Northeast high which was
Four mile University relay. Woo by Michigan State (VanAuken Mansfield, second Drake; Bird, Kansas state, fourth Drake). 18:09.9
(Continued on page three)
Quarter mile University relay—Won by Oklahoma (Coogan, Trucledow, Koetelter, Birdo); second by Arkansas State; fourth by Arkansas. Time: 41:43.
Mile King Boats Fenske In First Outdoor Meet of Season for Bath Men
Glenn 'Connie'chan, world 'mile' king, came from behind on the last turn yesterday afternoon to triumph over "Chuck" Fenke of Wisconsin in the Relys' special mile event in the slow time of 4:29.2
The great Kansas was content to let the Wisconsin flyer set the pace throughout the race. Cunningham followed close at Fenske's heels until the race went into the final stretch. As the two men rounded the last turn, Cunningham cut loose with a dazzling burst of speed. Fenske matched strides with him for about 10 yards and then faded. Glenn pulled away to finish five yards in front.
At the end of the first lap, the time was 68 seconds. The half mile marker was passed in 2:20 and as the two runners went into the gun lap they had been away from their marks for 3 minutes and 31 seconds.
The crowd didn't mind the slow time for this was both men's first outdoor appearance this year. A tremendous cheer went up when Cunningham started his famous stretch "kick." The ovation grew as the Kansan sped down the straight-away and braked the tape.
This race was the first that Cunningham has run outdoors this season. He recently closed what he would to be his greatest indoor season.
Vocational Guidance Draws Interest
High school students from 504 towns in Kansas have filled out 18,000 vocational guidance questionnaires sent out by the University
The required information also in
their training are a specialized
tered type of work, and in addition
helps the various schools to plan
their guidance programs. The
answers indicate that students have
need of vocational guidance in high
Students were requested to indicate their vocational preferences, whether they plan to attend a college or university after graduation, or whether they are interested in correspondence study.
Swimming Pool Problems Viewed
Every phase of swimming pool operations from administration to methods of keeping pools clean were discussed in the Public Swimming Pools conference, held on the campus Friday and Saturday under the University, and the division of sanitation of the state board of health.
The session opened Friday morning with registration at the Eldridge Hotel. in the afternoon the group met in Marvin hall, where they were welcomed by Dean I. C. Crawford of School of Engineering and Architecture.
In his talk on fungus diseases and their control, Friday evening, Arthur L. Nichols, industrial hygienist on the state board of health, defends that athletes food is the most prevalent fungus disease in America today.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1939
2
Kansan Comment
'Something
Is Rotten'
As Henry Werner, Men's Student Adviser,
said in his excellent talk Thursday night: "When
politics on this Campus leads to suspicion and
distrust, causes enemies and fights, then something is rotten in Denmark and with politics here at Kansas University."
What is wrong with the Hill political set-up the Kansan does not know. Perhaps it is that it is too true to life—Campus politics is too much like professional politics. Perhaps it is that party workers are at the polls and count the ballots. Perhaps it is that ballot-stuffing is practiced—as evidenced by the 13 extra votes in the School of Pharmacy box—although that would hardly seem a basic cause. Ballot-stuffing is more a natural outcome of unprincipled, aggressive competition between the two distrustful parties. But that there is something wrong no can fail to admit.
Whatever it is that is rotten in Campus politics must be found and corrected.
Germany Snaps Back
Germany, scorned by "the best nations" of the world for lo, these many months, followed through with its underdog role by quickly snapping up a chance to call the United States some of the things that we have been calling her for quite some time.
Senator Lundeen of Minnesota last week saked the United States Senate to direct the President to negotiate for the purchase of Greenland and certain Netherlands possessions near the Panama canal. The Senator, a firm believer in preparedness, thinks that our nation should establish additional strategic defense positions as soon as possible.
The German Zeitung accordingly charged the United States with intentions of encroaching on South American countries. One can't blame Germany, continually on the defensive in regard to its offensive policies, for taking advantage of this opportunity to get back at the United States verbally.
Senator Lundeen's proposal was no doubt given more importance than any developments from it will merit. The Netherlands took the matter seriously, too, for Amsterdam government circles published the statement the next day that the Dutch had no intention of parting with any of their territory.
Perhaps Germany is really alarmed that the United States might become more active politically in South America—active to the extent that it will hinder Germany's own economic ventures in the southerly continent. But it looks a lot more like a move to discredit the United States among South American countries, even as we have made moves to discredit Germany.
Pendergast Goes,
But Will the Machine?
The federal grand jury is making a thorough investigation of vice and political corruption in Kansas City, Mo. Tom Pendergast has been indicted for non-payment of federal income tax, in connection with the Missouri state insurance scandal. R. E. O'Malley, former state insurance commissioner, has been indicted under the same clarge. H. F. McEldroy, city manager, and Otto P. Higgins, director of police, have both resigned their positions. It seems as though clean government will at last win out over the political machine.
But will it? The citizens of Kansas City have long been crushed under the thumb of the Pendergast faction. For years they have been afraid to speak out of turn, afraid they might lose their jobs—or their health.
And the situation has not been alleviated in the slightest. The people are still held in check by the threat of the machine. For though its leaders have been apprehended by the Federal government, the main body of the group is still free to continue its control of city vice, if not as freely of city government.
And that machine will continue to hold sway, will remain in power, practicing corruption and evil, as long as honest citizens are afraid to rise against it.
Until the people of Kansas City as a whole lend their support to the renovation campaign which the United States government has only started, nothing more constructive will have been accomplished than the lopping off of a few heads. And like an octopus these members can and will be easily replaced.
Only when the entire citizenry becomes sufficiently aware of its position "between the devil and the deep blue sea" to pledge its unreserved support to Mr. Maurice Milligan, United States district attorney, and his associates, will the investigations in Kansas City result in a cleaner, safer and machine-free city.
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 change without notice, though the entire will be withheld if the writer desires.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Last fall the independent students elected a new president and a new executive council for their organization on the Campus. Existing chaos had placed organization in a hazardous condition and they hoped to reorganize the L.S.A. and place it on a firm and solid basis.
The newly-elected president and council were immediately faced with innumerable problems, not the least of which were carrying on a membership drive, a job that required them to help by the old council, and preparing for their first dance.
The membership drive was first undertaken, amc. from six members the total grew to 600. This was not accomplished in one day but has required the continuum of business. Old debts to pay was the next problem of the council and it was not easy to "pull money out of the hat," but nevertheless, the debts were paid and the I.S.A. stood at last on a firm financial basis. On Dec. 9 a deadline had been set for that it was an exceptionally fine one.
For the price of one dollar the old council had promised and contracted or three such dances. The second, climaxing a fine national convention which required months of planning and hard work, was also successful and the record crowd down to the last man on stage; one dance alone was worth the $1 membership fee.
Throughout the entire year the council presented hour dances every two weeks at no cost to the students. A directory of all independent students was printed and a copy will be given to every member. To climax the theme of the party, they were asked that party last Friday evening. Because all the Hill bands were booked and were not available the music was furnished by a continuously running nickelodeon. In addition, the majority of the party was successful and far from boring.
Whether or not the ISA. members received face value for their dollar is not for any single group to decide. It is rather up to the individual members to make this decision. The point, however, is this:
The LSA. I is the independent students' own organization. Its success is due to the untriring efforts of its president and those who believe in it and work for it. To be successful, these students group if the LSA had been placed on the shoulders of those who bought tickets only for the dances it would have undoubtedly floundered and passed on. But fortunately this was not the case. The large majority of students see beyond a mere dance and "three night's fling".
Next year the ISA. will begin with an excellent record, no debts, money in its coffers, and most important of all with the independent students backing it to the limit.
DAVID OBERLIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, April 23, 1939 No. 136
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. 30 s. for Sunday issue.
--be the Jawahier's glamour girl in the forthcoming issue. Photographer Bert Brant don't say 'nin' as to be the identity of his latest glamour subject. However, he wouldn't go around beaming like he does unless it IS Belly Bell.
ALPHAHE OMEGA: There will be a regular meet
room at 430 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Uri
building. All Boy Scouts or former Scouts are invi
to attend this meeting—Kenneth Cedarland, Presi-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies. 430 room in 2-story building. Myers hall—Jack Daibley, Secretary.
ESTES COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley house this afternoon at 5:30. Everyone interested in the Estes Park conference is invited. Call Browne for super reservations: Ruth Olive Brown Y.
FRIESIDE FORUM; "The United States Policy in Case of War" will be the topic discussed by Bill Kester, economics student, this evening at 7 o'clock. Everyone is welcome.- Mabel Yeaton.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. A meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:20 p.m. in Poonier-Thayer museum, with Miss Megular in charge. There will be election of officers—Mary Cavaness, President.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: A meet-
me will be held tonight at 8:00 a.m. at the Triple Bottom Lutharian
school in Wakefield, Mass.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting in the morning with him. He is Richard H. Humphries will speak on "The Thinking Process." All memorial Aspects of the Thinking Process." All memorial Aspects and others interested are invited-Edward R. Carr. Press.)
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting Thursday, April 27, in room 203 Frank strong hall. Mr Albert Hunsicker will speak on "Flatland by a Squarer." There will be election o officers and plans made for the class. This is an important meeting, so all members will plan their Visitors are also welcome. -Dorothy Bubbly, President.
ZOLOGY CLUB: Mr. Donald Durrell will speak at the meeting on 30 Tuesday, on the subject "Nutrient Solutions and Their Physiological Relation to Metabolism." -Martha Pimmeo.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: There will be no forum tonight because of the Westminster. A Capella for the evening will be held at 7 p.m.
Editor-In-Chief
Feature Authors - Marion McBride,
Marianne Mumley, Mary Jones,
Feature Editors Amy Mumney, Mary Jones
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
News Editors ... Walt Meininger, Jim Robertson
News Editor ... Google Buxton
Telegram Editor ... Chandler Hood
Night Editor ... Woyne Huff
Editor ... Eddie Garner
Makeup Editors ... Bill Fitzgerald, Millard Ross
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Rendall
Science Editor ... Jeff Sorrell
Business Manager ... Edwin Browna
Advertising Manager ... Orman Waramaker
News Staff
Editorial Staff
Publisher
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Publisher ... Harold Addington
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
MARKETING & DESIGN COMMISSION
REPRESENTED NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
CITY OF CHICAGO LOUIS AVENUE - SAN FRANCISCO
. . .
Best reading of the week is Waldo Frank's article in the current Nation on the death of Antonio Machado, Spain's leading poet.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year. Received Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on Friday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Aet of March 3, 1879.
***
One of the greatest trials of a columnist is that he must decide every week whether or not Colonel Lindbergh is patriotic.
Gertrude Stein has written a children's book called "The World is Round." Children who have read it call it a story that goes round and round. The book will be published in June in a limited edition. Limited to those who understand Gertrude Stein?
What's the use of screaming about the vote fraud trials in Kansas City when 13 ballots are stuffed in the School of Pharmacy election ballot box and no attempt is made to find the guilty parity?
We hate to be small about such matters, but is there any real need for Tyrone Power to marry a French actress? A hasty survey of the headlines convinces us that there are plenty of unmarried-for-the-moment actresses in Hollywood. 100 per cent American ones too.
--be the Jawahier's glamour girl in the forthcoming issue. Photographer Bert Brant don't say 'nin' as to be the identity of his latest glamour subject. However, he wouldn't go around beaming like he does unless it IS Belly Bell.
Three journalism students from Pittsburgh Teachers college who attended the Kansas Relays walked into Brick's Friday night about eleven and motioned for a waiter. Said the first: "Bring me a Tuti Fruiti ice cream cone." Said the second: "Bring me a 400." Said the third: "Just bring me a glass of water. I'm driving."
On the Shin -be the Jawahier's glamour girl in the forthcoming issue. Photographer Bert Brant don't say 'nin' as to be the identity of his latest glamour subject. However, he wouldn't go around beaming like he does unless it IS Belly Bell.
We didn't get to attend the Kansas Relays. We had to conserve all our strength' for the rigors of music week.
(Continued from page one)
Brooklyn Museum Buys Prof. Mattern's Paintings
The women's recreation room in the Union building was locked up yesterday because some heel had stolen a few of the pool balls. Who ever did it automatically put himself in the same category with rats who invite accidents by stealing stop signs, curve markers, and red lanterns for the purpose of "decorating" a room.
Prof. Karl Matter of the art department has had one of his watercolors selected for purchase for the permanent collection of the Brooklyn museum, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Personal to Don Wood: Occasionally this year you have been a target for the left barrel of my typewriter, the right barrel being reserved for Phi Phi's and Beta's. Except for two complete dangling parties who added words you took it with pretty good grace and didn't say much. It is therefore with a feeling of justifiable lowness that I congratulate you for having signed Kay Kyser to play for the Senior Cakewalk. And as far as I'm concerned, you've started and finished the job of securing a so-called name band.
REWARD for information or return of long black velvet formal wrap exchanged at Pan-Hel party. Call 1695. -136
WANT ADS
A letter received from John I. H. Baur, curator of the museum, congratulates Mattern on the two pictures he had on exhibition at the recent International Biemial Exhibition of watercolors at the Brooklyn museum, and tells of the decision of the governing committee to purchase the one called "On the Highway."
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME: For parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, phone 1039. -136
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "The Story of Veronica and Irene Castle" staring Fred and Ginger. It's free, J. Connell, this is your free pass.
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "The Story of Vernon and Frane Castle" staring Fred Nunez and Joan Garner. K Lattner, this is your free pass.
Several days before you left on the Glee Club concert tour the rumor had reached my shell pink ears and was substantially confirmed by a member of the senior committee. But I was surprised to learn that I already I declined to use the information. It's too bad that you weren't in town to announce the coming of the biggest dance band ever to play at the University. A lot of people probably got the wrong impression. To Moe Ettenson, however does go credit for helping to obtain Hoch auditorium for the occasion.
LOST: Black and white lifetime
BLAIR: Foeder fainten park in K.U.
library. Rod Wolseland, phone 2333M,
-235
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "Wuthering Heights" starring Merle Oberon and Ellen Holmes, and Maloney, this is your free pass.
LOST: Men's yellow gold Buoco strap wrist watch. Finder please call chemistry Store-room KU44. Reward -155
Unoutdoctrated the whackiest of Hilliard musicians is Doug Tarbet. Frequently while sleeping he sits bolt upright in bed, takes about eight bats of a homeup hot lick, and relaxes again to slumber.
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "Wuthering Heights" starting Merle Oberon and Kate Winslet's role as Coulson, this is your free pass.
Really Sincerely,
J. R.
Barr Will Lead Religious Discussion "Christians in an Unchristian Society" was the topic of Rev. Harold G. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion, when he led the discussion of Religion commissioned of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Friday afternoon at Henley house.
LOST: Black and white lifetime
BLAST: Sheaf afoound pen. Left in
Sheaf's rest room at library, Re-
wain's Courtigh. Countrials -135
1605. 1200 A
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
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
We Deliver
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Cinderella Beauty Shop
$23\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Phone 56'
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marceels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
THESIS BINDING
Party Favors  J Book Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
1017½ Mass   Phone 288
HORSES
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RACKETS Rerupting
RUTKES SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful bridle paths.
DRAKES for BAKES
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Shorty" Food Prop.
Muffins — 30c
START QUICK with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revin Manicure ... 3 for $1.00.
817% Musk Beauty Oil
1817% Musk Oil
Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wake — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941'1 Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
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 K.U. 66, anytime.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23; 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the - Hill -
Ununual and gay costumes turned up at the L.A. Gay Lady Saloon" dance Friday night, Agnes Munert was an exact replica of a girl of the 90s, even down to the old-fashioned painted shoes she wore. Her auburn hair and skin come top of her head and her dress belonged to her grandmother.
Adelie Woodside, c' 42, was a true Martha Washington, while Charles Yeomans was a be-moustached villain in cowboy boots. A girl unknown to us, was interestingly attired in a dress with a bustle.
At the den of iniquity (the salon) in the east end of the Union ballroom, one might lower himself to drink rooebeet and eat popcorn. Red checkered tablecloths added to "atmosphere."
Sig Alphs Give Sweater Dance
Chaperones at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweater and slack party Friday night were Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. F. W. Kinced, and Mrs. Grace Shinn. Music was furnished by Jessie Price and the Magasaki boys. Guests included Roberta Walker; c'40; anita Warden; c'unc; Mary McCroskey; c'42; Betty MeVey; c'40; Mary Louise Kanage, c'39.
Diana Irvine, c'42; Marjorie Griffin;
Estelle Eddy, c'42; Jane Blaney,
c'40; Jean Fees, c'42; Iane Irvin,
c'40; Maxine Miller, c'41; Sue Johnson,
c'42; Betty Barnes, c'39; Betty
Blue, c'42; Mary Alice Livingston,
c'38; Bettou Lon Waite, Kansas
City; Mo; Becky Trembley, c'42;
Steven Gronkowski, Fees,
Jean Cody; Helen Underwood, Kansas
City; Mo; Margaret Barber,
Betty Baker, c'42; and Franceline
Zontmeyer, c'40.
Betty Bell, c'12; Helen Johnson,
c'41; Norman Sloan, c'41; Shirley
Tholen, Leavenworth; Dennis Lee
Lemaine, c'40; Peggy Ghorchmeyer,
c'39; Margaret Wilson, c'39; Mary Fitz-
Gerald, c'41; Mary McCoy, c'40;
Willadene Weber, Kansas City, c'40
---
Miss Dorothy Curry, fs, Topeka who is leaving for Yosemite Park Calif., Wednesday, is a weekend guest at Mill hall.
---
Mrs. G. K. Mykland, Chapman was a guest of her daughter Murie Mykland, Thursday and Friday at Watkins hall.
The following alumnae were present at the Chi Omega annual founder's day dinner Thursday evening: Mrs. Mano Stukey, Mrs. Solon Emery, Mrs. Dick Williams, Mrs. Rice Phlephs, Mrs. Marion Wilson, Mrs. James Kell, and Mrs. Robert Meyers.
1 1 1
---
Betty Cole, c'39, gave a linen shower for Catherine Heilein, b'39, at the Colonial tea room yesterday morning. Miss Heilein was recently engaged to Challis A Hall, Jr.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Mary Fitzgerald, c40, to John Ziegelmeyer, 142, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon organization.
，，，
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with their annual brother-cousin-son banquet Thursday evening at the chapter house. The guests were: John Cray, c'40; Tom Cogrove, c'40; Niel Lysauts, c'48; Elene Pyle, c'42; Weaver McCaslin, c'59; Lew Robert Hunt, c'49; Norman Brown, c'20; Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Brockett, c'41; James Brockett, c'40; Harry Waite, c'41; Ed Gardner, c'41; Bill Sanders.
At the Dickinson
10
Lawrence Oliver and Gerald Fitzgerald in "Wuthering Heights" at the Dickinson.
On The Campus--
What's Happening This Week
TODAY: Music Week opens; At 11 a.m. special music in churches; 2 p.m. Haskell band concert at Haskell school; 5:30 p.m. Pro-Arte quartet recital, Fraser theater; 7:30 p.m. Westminster A Cappella choir at Presbyterian church; 7:30 p.m. Wonder's Glee Club concert at Haskell auditorium.
TOMORROW. Annual Speech Arts hallway in Pine room of Memorial Upton building at 6:30 p.m. Music Week continues with Rosalyn Tureck giving glivect at 8:20 in Hecox auditorium. Rockhurst plays baseball here.
TUESDAY: Music Week me and conjunct. Baker plays cabsbon.
WEDNESDAY: All-University Conversation in the morning, Hoch
auditorium. Band marching concert, Haskell stadium, 8 p.m. Orchestra,
chorus, and solo competition begin.
THURSDAY: Cello concert, University hand concert, University Symphony Orchestra concert, and A Cappella Choir concert in Hoch auditorium.
FRIDAY: Mass band and orchestra concert at night. Iowa State plays baseball here.
assise baller.
SATURDAY: Estes Reunion picnic. Initiation of members to Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity. Iowa State plays baseball here. Nebraska Wesleyan plays tennis here.
At The Theaters-institution college binder medley relay—Won by Baker; (Simmons, Scumm Wate. Williams); second, (Davis, Douglas); fourth, fourth, Missouri Valley College. Time 338.2. (This constitutes running run for the first time this year.)
GRANADA: Today through Wednesday, "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle," with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Thursday through Saturday, Nelson Eddy in "Let Freedom Ring," with Virginia Bruce, Liam Barrymore, Gary Kibbe, Victor McLane, Edward Arnold, and
Charles Butterworth.
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, "Wuthering Heights," with Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, and David Niven. Thursday through Saturday, "Streets of New York," with Jackie Cooper.
PATTEE. Today and Monday, Robert Wilcox and Helen Mack in "Gambling Ship" (first run); and Dennis O'Keeffe and Florence Rice in "The Kid From Texas" (first run); Tuesday and Wednesday, Gene Raymond and Ann Southern in "She's Got Everything" (return); and "Sky Giants" with Richard Dis., Chester Morris, and Joan Fortune (return). Thursday through Saturday, Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in "Mexican Rose" (first run); and Robert Cummings, Helen Mack in "I Stand Acused" (first run).
VARSITY: Today through Tuesday, Santa Monie and Richard Greene in "My Lucky Star," and William Deyn in "Sunday Trail." Wednesday and Thursday, Joe E. Brown in "Wide Open Facies," and Walter Connelly the Three Stooges, and Jimmy Durante in "Start Cheering." Friday and Saturday, Akim Tamiroff and Anna May Weig in "King of Chinatown"; and Jack Randall in "Wild Horse Canyon."
c'42; Don Aul, c'42; and John McCormack, c'42.
Jay Janes Elect Officers
At the conclusion of their national initiation banquet at Evans Hearth Tuesday, the Jay James elected the following officers: President, Winfred Jameson, b'40; vice-president, Nell Clark, c'40; secretary, Jane Blaney, c'40; treasurer, Maurine Mong, c'40; social chairman, Betty McVey, c'40; notification chairman, Bettie King, c'40; a publicity chairman, Mergeree Jones, c'40; ushering chairman, Dorothy Hendrickson, c'40 and Aunin Righta '40.
Thirty women were initiated before
Scientist To Collect Specimens
Botanist To Collect Specimens
D. Wrorthie Horr of the department of botany will leave Wednesday on a specimen collecting trip.
Track Stars
(Continued from page one)
University distance molley relay
—Won by Missouri (Berg, Brown,
Rucker, Munaki) second, Kansas
third, Oklahoma A. & M, Tme 10-23
College distance medley relay — Won by North Texas State Teachers College, Carriganum, Bryant, Ridee, Carriganum. third; Emperor, fourth; K. S. T. Cipstin, University; 10:06:8 (A new record, record 10:24:1 for Wichita 1931).
Junior college spirit medley relay
-Pt. Scott (Kramer, Dittman;
Mielke, Perrill); second, Connors
At the Granada
THE ROAD OF THE FILM.
At the Varsity
JIMMY BELLY and JAMES C.
Fred A仕佩和 Ginger Rogers in 'The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle' showing at the Granada
Agriculture College. Third, River-side, Calif. Junior College; fourth, Western University. Time 3:36.04 first time event has been run here.)
Sonie Henie and Richard Greene in "My Lucky Star" which opens today at the Varsity for a three day showing.
One mile教援 relay—Won by North Texas State (Bryan) Christian, then Tulsa, then T. S. C. Pittsburgh; third, K. S. T. Pitsburgh; fourth, Oklahoma Baptist. The
One Mile University Relay—Okla-
homa (Tuesday, Metcalf, Stice, Burus);
second, Iowa; third, Rice four-
thousand. Texas: Time 3:16.2
Pole vault** by Bryan, Texas
(14 ft. 2 in.); second, Bird, Kansas
(13 ft. 6 in.); third tied between
Thistlethwait, Northwestern, and
Stonewall (new record = 15 ft.
(new record - old record 13 ft.
11 3 in. by Bryan, Texas, last year).
Spot put—Won by Hackney; Kansas State, 52 ft. 1, 12 in (a new record. Old record 51 ft. 6 in; Sam Franke, Neb., 1837); second, Lokkemp Emporium Teachers; third, Dillion Emporium Teachers; fourth, Friedland, 46 ft. 8, 3-4 in.
Discus throw—Won by Hughes.
Diesis throw—Won by Hughes.
third, Wibbels, Neb. (414 ft 3-18 in).
Shirk. Oklahoma (144 ft 1-8 in)
fourth, Mills, Nebraska (155 ft 5
**High jump**—Won by Schnaeke Iowa State (6 ft. 5 1-2 in.;) second
Geology is a newcomer in science said Dr. Novn Penfenneman, professor of Geology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Thursday afternoon at Haworth hall.
Geology in Infancy Says Fenneman
Speaking on the subject of "Infancy of Geology" he pointed that geology was little known before the time of the Greeks. Aris-
Stoldan, Kansas, (6 ft. 4-3 in.) tied for third, Sanneman, Washburn Springton, Washington State, Butler McHenry, McHenry, McHenry and Smith, Northwestern (6 ft. 3 in.).
Broad jump—Won by Schumitzky Missouri, 24 ft. 4-3 in; second, Arrington, Michigan State 24 ft. 3-4 in; third, Nashville 25 ft. 4 in; fourth, Dawson, Nebraska, 23 ft.
Juvelin-Won by Waldron, Missouri 203 ft. 92 in., second day, Durham (182 ft. 4 in.), Steen, Hutchinson Junior College, Steen, Hutchinson Junior College, Finzano, Iowa (175 ft. 5-3 in.)
At the Patce
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toulle knew as much about the science as James Hutton did at the end of the eighteenth century.
←
Most of the other sciencees were well-developed while geology was yet in its infancy. Astronomy attracted early attention because of the interest taken in the stars and planets, he said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1989
Three Records Fall in High School Meet
Topeka Wins Class-A Title Over Wichita East
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
Twenty-seven hundred sterling high school athletes pooled their efforts Friday in Memorial Stadium and succeeded in breaking three records in the thirty-fifth annual interscholastic track and field meet.
Topeka successfully defended its class A crown and Mt. Hope lived up to predictions by dethroning Kiowa as class B champions.
East Pushes Toneka
Topeka's 33 1-2 points. Wyandotte and Hutchinson tied for third place and Independence lost an early lead to finish the day in fifth place.
Wichita East put on a determined spurt in the last three events of the afternoon but fell two and one-half points short of Tampa's 33 1-2 points. Wyan.
Kiowa, the defending class-B champions, made a real fight of it before they lost to Mt. Hope 27 to 31%.
Feature event of the record-smashing field was Randolph Woelky's 4.31.3 performance in the class-B mile to shave one-tenth of a second from Glemm Cunningham's record which had stood since 1930. Woelky's effort was a great individual performance in that he ran all alone most of the way without assistance of pushing from his competitors.
Rogers Breaks High Jump Record
Rogers Breaks Bign Jump Record
The high jump record fell before the powerful dark legs of Winston Rogers of Independence who rolled out of the box, 6 feet, 5¼ inches. Rogers was the defending champion.
His performance battered Argentine's Jack Buckman's 6 feet, 5 inches made in 1836.
Big Willmar Bledsoe of Great Bond bettered the third mark of the day when he sent the new light weight disc sailing 139 feet, nearly four feet better than the old mark of 120 feet. (130-150) Walters and Givens Are Stars
Star individual performers in the class-A division was Don Walters of Poole who garnered 15 points for two sprint events and the hard jump events.
Finals 120-Yard High Hurdles Class A
Dick Givens of Mt. Hope led the individual point scorers in class B when he won the 220 and 440 runs and placed second in the 100-yard
Won by Pruitt, Independence second, Fredricks, Argentine; third Paulson, Wichita North; fourth Stirbule, Salina. Tailne 15.5.
100-Yard Dash Finals
Class A
Won by Dodge, Dighton; second Ives, Ivca; third; the Water, Waterville; Voth, Buhler; Ray, Halstead Time 15.8.
Class A
Won by Rogers, Fairview; second
Givers, Mount Hope; third, Lakin
Kiowa; fourth, Ester, Belle Plaine
fifth, Duncan, Jackson. T10. 14.
Won by Walter, Paola; secone
Cox, Wichita East; third, Love
Hewlett, Eustin Kostner; Atchison
bantam; fifth, Ellyson, Atchison
Time 10.3.
First section won by Bellman, Argentina; second, Landis, Wyandotte third, Spearman, Summer; fourth, Miller, Milker; Fifth, Burzume. Time 4:44.1
Second section won by Zarker
Two sections won by Tucker,
the Allen, Great Bend, fourth
Bailey, Arkansas City; fifth,
Hardman, Topca. Time 4:38.7
Section I won by Weok, Goessel
second, W. Funk, Burkshire; third,
Burkshire; fourth, Bourough,
Louisburgh; fifth, Timm, Woodbine
Tamm. 4.313. NEW RECORD
Second section won by Griffin Waverley; second, Seaver, McLouth third, Reding, Paxic; fourth, Livens, Waterville. Time 4:54.4
Third section won by Wilson, Mulvane; second, Ireland, Madison; third, Schowalter, Linwood; fourth, Morstorf, Emmett; fifth, Brecheisen.
Semi-finals 100-Yard Dash Class A
(tthree men qualify in each heat)
First heat w by Walters, Paola
second Kastner, Manhattan; thirr
Kastner, Manhattan; Parker,
Lawrence; Time 105.
Second heat won by Cox, Wichita East; second, Love, Hutchinson; third, Ellison, Atchison; fourth, Sullinger, Junction City. Time 10.5
Class B
(two men qualify)
First heat won by Rogers, Fairview; second, Lamkin, Kiowa; third, Cameron. First heat won by Duncan, Hazleton; second, Ester, Belle Plaine; third, McRae. Third heat won by Givens, Hope; third, McRae, Blue Rapids; third, Glencore, Emmett. Time 12, Semi-final 120 - Yard High Hardies
(First two qualify)
First heat won by H. Pruitt, Independence; second, Struble, Salma; third, Siderer, Arkansas City City 110. 8
Second heat won by Shakeshaf
Topeka; second, Paulsen, Wichita
North; third, Chapman, Arkansas
City. 163.
Third heat won by Fredericks Argentine; second, Pratt, Emporia third, Miller, Fredonia. Time 16.4. Class B
First heat won by Voth, Buhler second, Potter, Oswego; third Trump, Alma. Time 16.6.
Second heat won by Ives, Kiowa second, Thomas, Waterville; third Greene, Onaga, Time 16.1.
Third heat won by Dodge, Dighton; second, Ray, Halstead; third Riesen, Hillshorn. Time 16.
Semi-finals in 220-Yard Dash Class A
(Three men qualify in each heat)
First heat won by Walters, Paola
second, Love, Hutchinson; third
Slaughter, Tonga, Time 23
Second heat won by Sullinger, Junction City; second, Wilson, Atchison; third, Bone, Arkansas City; fourth, Kerner, Rosedale. Time 24 Minutes.
First heat won by Lankim, Kiowa second, Ester, Belle Plaine; third Nutt, Waverly. Time 24.
Second heat won by Givens,
Mount Hope; second, Harris,
Havensville; third, Knolden, Potter.
Time 23.9
Third heat won by Perry, Blue tapid; second, McRae, Blue Rapds; third, Wilson, Halstead. Time 47
Semi-finals 200-Yard Low Hurdle (Two men qualify in each heat) Class A
First heat won by Pollom, Topea second, Bumbaugh, Junction City third. J. Robinson, Columbus, Tim 47.
Second heat won by Pruitt, Independence; second, McDonald, Atchson; third, Fredericks, Argentine line 24.5.
Third beat won by Cox, Wichita
East; second. Chapman, Arkansas.
City. Time 25.5.
Class B
First heat won by Dodge, Dighton; second, Trump, Alma; third "Bienniss. Hillsboro. Time 243."
Second heat won by Ray, Halstead; second, Potter, Oswego; third, Jones, Mount Hope. Time 25.
Third heat won by Ives, Kiowa secund. Bowen, Piedmont; third Stocking Troy. Time 246.
Pole vault—won by Wrightman
Billet, Billet. Council Growth (11', 57") third Hatchett, Summer; Simms, Independence. Arentsen (11', 58) and Schiel. Arentsen (11', 58).
200 yard low hurdles — Won by
Independence; third, Pollom, Topeka;
fourth, Bumbaugh, Junction
McDonald, McDonald, Atchison
Time: 23
Discus throw—Won by W. Bledsoe
(130 ft.), second, McEnulty, Wichita
cord); second, McEnulty, Wichita
cord (130 ft.); fourth, Snow Nedo-
leesh (120° 19' ); fifth, Grimm,
Nedo-leesh (120° 19')
Javelin throw — Won by Duffy
Independence; second, F. Smith
Levanderwyn; first, F. Pitts-
ford Snow; second, Chesediah;
dardman, Torka. Perkade: 161' 8'
880 yard run—First section—Won by Hirsch, Hiawata; second, Fanka, Pittsburgh; third, Van Pelz, Sutherland; fourth, Harbour; Turner; Time 2:04.6 Second section — Won by Whitworth, Summer; second, Haas, Topeka; third, Upham, Junction City; fourth, Washoe, Wandotte; fifth, Marquette; time 06.2
Third section—Won by Cox, Summer; second, Saylor, Hutchinson
Experiment Uses Team As 'Guinea Pigs'
The basketball squad will act as a group of human guinea pigs for the first two weeks of spring practice which besits Mondav.
- Squand Will Test New Change Collection for 12- Foot Baskets To Replace Neismith 10-foot Ones
Fundamentals will be stressed but the main part of practice will be taken up with research on suggested rules changes.
Following an idea of Dr. James Naismith, originator of the game of basketball, 12-foot baskets will be installed and a game will be played between a team of tall men one and short of men. The object of this idea is to see who will have the advantage.
Another item of research to be tested will be the convex backboards now installed in Robinson gym. Varsity squad members who have tried them are of different opinions concerning the aid the backboards should shoot, but the next two weeks should bring a definite conclusion.
Dr. Allen thinks that the higher baskets will aid the shorter men due to the fact that rebounds will fall farther out on the court than they do from the regular 10-foot baskets, and the shorter players will have a better chance to get possession of the ball.
STEP OUT in FRESH CLOTHES
These variety squad men are to report to report; Bob Allen, Lyman Corlis, Dob Ebling, Howard Engleman, Loren Follore, Flick Harp, Herther Hartman, Bill Hogben, T. P. Barr, Maurice Jackson, John Kline.
Early in May, Dr. Allen will attend a meeting of the rules committee of the National Basketball Association and will present the results of his research. He doesn't expect the findings to be incorporated into the rules for next year, but thinks that they might prove to be an aid to the committee some time in the future.
Kenneth Messner, Ralph Miller,
Wayne Nees, Bruce Reid, Jack
Rush, Ralph Schaake, Louis
Thompson, Bruee Vornan, and
Jim Arnold.
The following freshman squad members are expected to report: Bill Arthur, Bob Bond, Miller Cameron, Bo Cooper, Jack Floyd, Van Hartman, Bob Johnson, Chain Healy, John Krum, Bob O'Neill, Dewitt Potter, Baline Riley, Jack Trice, Virgil Wise, Bob Woodward.
**High jump**—Won by Rogers, In-
charge; third, Sidener, Arkansas City;
fourth, Woods, Summer; fifth, Millen-
dale, Eureka. Height: 6’ 5⁻¹⁾ (A)
Second section — Won by Cole Hutchinson; second, Standace, Pittsburgh; third, Sanders, Wichita East; fifth, Hughes, Fifth; sixth, Hughes, Ellis. Time: 58:13
Spot shot—Won by Jenkins, Emporia (49', 3''); second, Bailie, Hallew (47', 2''); third, Bledsoe, Great Boud; fourth, McGregor; fourth, fist, Stenzel, Marlon
Cleaned by
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET
400 yard run—First section —Won
the interstate championship.
Paulsen, Wortha North three
tillings, Highland Park; four,
Slaughter, Topper; fifth, Rhodes,
Rosedale.
Third section — Won by Bone, Arkansas City; second Dibble, Tennessee; third Gillman, fourth, Shadwick Emperor; fifth LBDesso, Great Bend. Empire: $37.7.
Fourth section — Won by Louis,
Highland Park; second, Dunstar,
Monday afternoon at 4:30 the In-
dependent softball team will meet the T.M.T. team on diamond 1, and the L.W. team will play the I.W.W. on diamond 2.
Women's Intramurals
The Alpha Delta Pi softball team defeated Chi Omega 15 to 13 in a close game Friday afternoon. Marian Milhoan, IA4, pitched for the A.D. Pi's and Dorothy J. Willecus, ed30, was捕击er on the Chi Omega 20 against Grey, c42, the pitcher, and Louse Marie Mcley, c'unc, caught
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
I. W.W. is scheduled to meet Corbin hall baseball team, and Westminster hall will play the Independent afternoon at the in temporal field.
Sigma Kappa is scheduled to meet Alpha Delta Pi Tuesday at 4:30 on diamond 1, and Chi Omega will play Miller hall on diamond 2.
The Alpha Delta Pi tennis team will play the team from Chi Omega, and the Kappa Kappa Gamma team will play the team hall at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
The time for the horseshoe matches has been extended to Wednesday. April 26.
Fifth section — Won by Amos, Fredonia; second, Parker, Lawrence third, Keins, Eflingham; fourth, Yates, Butler, Butter Yates, Tinten, Tintel, 1823
880 yard relay—Won by Wichita
East (Tolbert, Wallis, Swaseyza,
Cax); second, Hutchinson, third,
Hutchinson, fourth; 11th, Lehmann,
11th Lehmann威恩, 13:34.1
Kappa Alpha Theta easily defeated the Gamma Beta baseball team with a score of 6 to 17.
Atchison; Third, Ticehurst, Topeka
fourth, Winetraub, Leavenworth
fifth, Clark, Paola, Time: 54.8.
TNT. defeated Kappa Kapp.
Gamma, the runner up, 2 to 1 in the
deciding match for this year's Hill
deck tennis championship.
Slot shot—Won by Jenkins, Emporia; second, Snow, Neodeshia; third, fourth, fourth, Wbleeschoop, Gust Bardifel; fifth, Independence, Distance: 49" 3".
Broad jump—Won by Walters Paola; second, Tomilson, Wichita East; third, Nippon, Topper fourth, Arizona; fifth, Fredrédos. Arcturian Distance .22.
200 yard low hurdles—Won by Cox, Wichita East, Pruitt, Independence third, Topper, Topper fourth, Mckinley, McKinley, McKinley, McDonald, Atchison. Time—23.
Medley relay—Won by Manhattan (Kastner, Fenton, Kent, Johns) second, Sgina; third, Wyandotte; third, fifth, Wichita East time—3:35. 8
800 yard relay—Won by Wichita
East (Tolbert. Wallis. Swaseez. Cox.)
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ROBERT WILCOX
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KANSAS STATE
FROM TEXAS"
DENNIS O'KEEFE
FLORENCE RICE
Kansas State's "one man gang" yesterday set a new Kansas Relays record in the shot put event with a heave of 32 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches to better Sam Fran-ckeis with 51 feet. 6 inches set in 1937.
ELMER HACKNEY
220 yard dash — Won by Givens Mt. Hope; second, Lankin, Kiowa third, Ester, Belle Plain; fourth, Harris Gervisville; time: 23.2
Second section — Won by Beasley
Cockertil; second, Domkorn, Hillsboro
third, Parsley, Benton; fourth, Key
week; fifth, Finch, Kiowa. Time
54.9.
140 yard run —First session —Wor by Brown, Troy; twochion, Redick
Ozakwle, Benedict Downs, Benedict
Buchler, Time: 534.
Third section—Won by Butterfield,
Overbrook; second, Grisman, Base-
hor; third, Valley Falls, Falls
ii; fourth, Fifth, Five ii;
fifth, Heihten Watson, T33.6.
Finals — Class B
MONDAY NITE!
STAGE SHOW!
Fourth section - Won by Tidwell, Klaowa; second, Stevens, Winchester; third, Brower, Centralia; fourth, Keith, Halstead; fifth, Williamson.
889 yard relay—(run in seven selections and decided on basis of comparative times.)—Won by Mt. Hope (Porter, D. Jones, Moreland, Givens); second, Krown; third, Moran; fourth, Arlington; fifth, Halstead Time: 1:32.
Fifth section — Won by Givens
Mount Hope; second, Agnew, West-
phalia; third, Desque; Overbrook;
Fourth, McGregor; Fifth,
Thomas. Waterville. Time: 53.6.
899 yard run—First section—Won by Dixon, Mulberry; second, Burden, Belle Plaine; third, Hinnen-
kamp, Benton; fourth, Schwans,
Kiowa; fifth, Nichols, Matfield.
Time: 2.04.8.
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Third section — Won by Sanford, Wilsey; second, Bandy, Chase Com, White, White, Melvern; fourth, Metz, Dennis; fifth, Jones, Halstead. Time 2:13.4
Shot put **W** by Cooper, Oswego; second, Middleton, Edgerton; third, Kimel. Clearwater, fourth. Bowie. Uleipich, Mulberry. Distance: 46''.
Second section — Won by Myra
Florence; second, Chance; Linwood,
third; Norris; Waterville; fourth;
Fletcher; Helfebow; Helfebow;
Bacurus; Times; 2:07.0
Javelin throw —> Won by Wilson Halstead; second, Nunnally, Talmage; third, Patty; Benedict; fourth, G. Martin; Rock Creek; fifth, Doug
Fourth section—Won by Carruthers, Toledo Township; second, Smith, Farwell; third, Stenbacher. Fifth, Norwich; sixth, fifth, Smith. Norwich. 2:00:7.
Second heat—Won by Prutti, Independence; second, McDonald, Atchison; third, Fredericks, Argentine. Time: 245
**High jump**—Four men tied for the high jump. Walton, Boascher; and Williams, Valley Falls; tied for fifth. Scholier, Leon; and Hague, Walton.
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**Pole vault** — Two men tied for first,
Guy Leon, and Agnew, Westphalia;
third, Hannah, Odelascoa, height:
7 ft. 10 in.; fourth, Krystian Falls
Falls and Marchetti, Mulberry.
200 yard low hurdles — Won by Dodge, Dighton; second, Ives, Kiowa; third, Potter; Oswego; fourth, Woods; fifth, Bowie, Bledemont; time. 24
FEDERAL UNION
Dicus—Won by Martin, Rock Creek; second, Moreland, Mt. Hope; third, Figgs, Valley Falls; fourth, Mason; fifth, Dixon, Mothery. Disturbance 137. $39.
200 yard low hurdles—(Two men,
qualify in each heat) First heat-
ing by Polom, Topeka; Second,
Bobston, Columbus; Time: 24.7.
Robinson, Columbus; Time: 24.7.
Third heat—Won by Cox, Wichita
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East; second, Chapman, Arkansas City; Time: 25.5.
First showing of Summer Shirts and Slacks for Sport & Day wear.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1839
NUMBER 137
Music Week Hits First Chord
Half College Students See Harder Road
- Survey Reveals 48 por Cent Believe Opportunities for Success New-Less Than Three Decades Ago
By Student Opinion Surveys
By Student Opinion Surveys
Austin, Texas, April 25—There are six million young people who within six weeks to several years will leave college with a pessimistic out-look on their own futures.
Almost one-half of the men and women in colleges and universities in this country believe they are facing a world that offers less opportunity to get involved in the time they were born. These are the results of a poll just conducted nationally by the Student Opinion Surveys of America, the weekly sounding board of college youth, of which the Daily Kansan is a mem-
Majority Optimistic
A scientifically-defined cross-section of students was asked, "Do you think the opportunities for most young men and women to get ahead today are as good as they may have been thirty years ago?" The economic problem of youth is no myth to 48 per cent of the collegians, while only about 10 per cent have an optimistic view of the world into which they are going.
Although very few college students today have a personal knowledge of conditions three decades ago, their answers appear to be based on experience and they have learned about the past. A slight majority is convinced that opportunities have been increasing, like the Pennsylvania student who points to the greater number of occupations which now exist.
On the other hand, another student in the same state, in Temple University, answers negatively, stating that the number of youth has increased, thus reducing the number of available jobs. A Cornell senior with success is regard for those with initiative, regardless of conditions.
The survey also shows that students in the southern and west central states are the most optimistic, while less than 50 per cent of those elsewhere believe their chances are better.
The growth of the use of machinery, the demand for more education, and government regulation of industry and employment are given as reasons for a decrease in opportunities to get ahead.
The poll, of course, makes no attempt to analyze the situation, but it does definitely show the attitude of students on the question asked.
Galloway Elected Prexy Of Ku-Ku's for Next Year
The Ku Ku's, men's pep organization, held an election of officers for the coming year last night. The men elected are president, Bob Galloway, b'40; vice-president, Ceil Frey, c'42; secretary, Lane Davis, c'40; and treasurer, Dan Lewis, ph'41.
Student's Automobile Burns
A car owned by Keith Starr, c'sp,
was damaged slightly Sunday morning
when the wiring burned out
while the car was parked at 1008
Main street. The Lawrence fire
department answered the alarm.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Doubting the veracity of a recent item, Editor-in-chief Rod Burton dropped by to remind me that "It's Shin to tell you a lie." Wheeee-ee-el. Now I'm sorry I didn't take a chance on getting a lenient jury the time he said my stuff is okay until it appears on paper and then it's tearable.
Speaking of the speech department as if we really were, Dan Lewis topped the climax in the "How-to..." (Continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)
Snow Is Gone-Storm Doors Aren't; Energy Needed For Study
The johnny-jump-ups have finally peeled their "pertly" little heads over the dirty dirt, so it's time for the buildings and motion to detach the storm doors from their various hitchings.
There aren't any more snowballs to throw at them, so we don't need them anymore. Storm doors, it is believed, cause the average student to expend slightly more than too much energy to get into a building, and now, during the time we are learning how to workable, students think they must be permitted to use all their pop for the last sprint to spring semester grades.
R.O.T.C. to Stand Federal Inspection
Down with the storm doors, they say.
The R.O.T.C. Coast Artillery corps and Infantry units will have their annual federal training and administrative inspections Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 28. Colonel Raymond W. Briggs, Field Artillery, R.O.T.C. officer, 7th Corps Area, will make the administrative inspection April 28. Lt. Colonel E. C. Mead, Coast Artillery corps, and Major W. H Donaldson, Jr., (Coast Artillery Corp), General Staff Corps, will conduct the training inspections April 27 and 28, for the Coast Artillery and Infantry units, respectively.
The Wentworth Military Academy band from Lexington, Mo, which is here for the music festival, will play for the public parade and review of the entire R.O.T.C. on the intramural fields back of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. It is unusual to have a military band playing under the University play for the radio notice and without rehearsal, Col Karl F. Baldwin said. The University of Kansas Band has played fo
(Continued on page three)
Former Student To Columbia U.
Paul W. White, a former student in the University, has been appointed assistant professor of journalism at Columbia University. He will instruct students in News Broadcasting.
White, who was enrolled in the University for two years beginning in 1919, entered the Columbia University School of Journalism in 1927. After leaving from Columbia and joined the of the United Press Association. In 1930, he accepted the position of News Editor of the National Broadcasting system, and has been successively, publicity director, vice-present, and general manager of the reporter of public relations since them.
Resolved: That Debate Be Given More Publicity
By Betty Coulson, c 41
"For every 43 yards of grass given half inches are given to debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, although more schools and colleges support debate than inter-collegiate athletes," according to Professor Bloom's department of speech and dramatic art.
This year alone the forensic division sponsored 110 public events Sixteen were in the form of local or international exposes and extemporaneous speeches.
At the University, debate has zoomed tremendously in importance. Fifteen years ago a poster was put out by the department bearing the slogan, "If You Can Debate, Kansas Needs You." Today more persons contest for positions on the debate than the school can possibly use.
Out of a total of 78 public debates
Concert, Banquet Head Annual Festival Program
The annual School of Fine Arts banquet will be held before the concert at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Guest speakers will be Karl Kruger and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
With the completion of the banquet and concert, "Fine Arts Day" will be officially over and musically minded persons will turn attention to the opening of Midwestern Music Festival competition, highlight event of Music week.
- Karl Krueger Will Conduct University Orchestra Tonight; Expect 4,000 High School Competitors in Midwestern Competition Which Opens Tomorrow; Bands To March at Haskell
Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, will conduct the overture from "Romeo and Juliet" at the concert by the University Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Bv Virginia Gray. c'41
The orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kusersteiner, will feature the Symphony No. IV "Romantic" by the little known composer Anton Beuckner. Other compositions by well-known composers will make up the program.
Registration of the 4,000 high school musicians for the festival competition will start at 8 o'clock to tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium. Following registration solo competition in brasses, woodwinds, strings, vocals, pianos, and percussion will begin in Hoch auditorium. Fraser theater, Marvin hall. The 43 ensembles in brass, woodwind, string, will be held in Hoch Strong auditorium, the Memorial Union building, and Marvin hall. Entries in solo contests reached 355. Outstanding musicians and conductors who will judge the solo and ensembles are Karl L. King, president of the American Band Association, Claude Sinkton of Evanson, I., N. D. Rubertis, former conductor of the School of Music, and the School of Music, orchestra, and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The concert will consist of "Overture to Egmont" (Beethoven); the overture to "Romeo and Juliet" (Tschiakowsky) ("Romantic") (Bruckner); "Die Meiste singer von Nurmberg" (Wagner), with Joseph Wilkens as tenor soloist; "On the Trail" (Ferdie Grofe); and "The Flight of the Bumblebee" (Rimsky-Korsakoff).
A marching demonstration of 10 class A and B bands will be given at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in Haskell stadium under the flood lights. Included in the demonstration will be the baton twirling contest by the drum majors of the marching bands. A special program by the Liberty Memorial High School music organizer at 7:20 a.m. at the Lawrence High School. Groups taking part in this program will be the boy's glee club, the a capella choir, the symphony orchestra, and the children's chorus.
Five speakers discussed "What's Wrong with Kansas," and an additional five spoke on "What's Wrong with Missouri." "Missouri Personality, Governor Stark," and "Kansas Personality, Glenn Cunningham" received treatment first from the woman's and then from the man's point of view. In the last two broadcasts both men and women speakers attempted to decide "What's Wrong with the American Political Scene."
As a new feature in this year's program of speech activities, six programs were broadcast over WR EN through the co-operation of the University Student forum. A de-equately received, these will be a permanent part of the future forensic schedule.
24 were intra-squard contests, 1 were over radio programs, and the remainder were local in nature.
(Continued on page three)
★ Europeans Mix Art With Life Convocation Speaker Tells Audience
Art a Language Krueger Says
"Art is a fundamental language used by man to express himself," Karl Krueger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, declared in his talk concerning "The Fine Arts and Common Sense" at the Fine Arts Day Convocation this morning in Hoch auditorium.
Grauer based much of the attitude of people towards art as a subject set apart on the lack of the so uncommon "common sense." That the people of Europe hold an entirely different viewpoint he explained by the statement, "Their Universities are placed in the center of the hurley-burley of life where they can quickly turn from their studies to their work." The Art Galleries are located where the emotion received from them can be summed up. He summed up the use of art in this connection by saying, "Art should be used every day as is fresh air."
A test of the arts might be made by those who doubt the fulfilling of a certain need, Krueger pointed out, by those same people endeavoring to explain the effect of the Arts on the people as a whole.
"Art is with us always. Even primitive man expressed himself in some crude fashion," said the speaker. "Man and the world in which he lives is the most interesting study of the universe. The expression of this is made through the search for truth and beauty one which results in the finding of the other."
Search for Beauty
In turning on the modernists, Krueger declared the attempt to justify the co-ordination of jazz with symphony music as being "Silly." "Each is an art but at different stage," he said. He compared jazz in fulfilling its purpose to that need of the savage or primitive man for a certain rhythmic pattern of music.
American progress in the way of art is vital to Knüger. "Unless we are willing to show character which our founders showed—what we feel as we feel it—we are wasting our lives." Two or three hundred years has removed us from the infancy stage he believes and it is not because of lack of ability that we have failed.
Wasting Lives
"We are allowing ourselves to follow a fashion," he said. "We feel inferior." The important reason for lack of development he feels is because art to be worthy must spring from roots which belong to man and the peoples of America have failed to produce roots which would give the energy to Art to prevent its toppling over.
Grueger warned against just getting by in the practice of art. "The country grows rich not in the using of it, but the loving of it."
of art but the loving of it."
Rosalyn Tureck Is Received Enthusiastically
\* Audience Calls for Three Encores From Brilliant Young Pianist; She Was a Chiapusso Pupil
By John Randolph Tye, c³ 29
Rosalyn Turek, making her first appearance on the Hill presented a program last night in Hoe auditorium that would have done justice to an artist of much greater reknown. The enthusiasm with which the audience greeted the young pianist when she first walked upon the stage continued throughout the evening and brought Miss Turek back to the platform to play three encores.
Selected from many to appear on the annual Young American Artist program, always one of the highlights of music week, Miss Tureck demonstrated in a pretentious and well-executed program her right for consideration as one of America's most promising young pianists. An added interest in last night's concert was that the artist was for many years a pupil in Chicago of Jan Chiapus, now a member of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Tureck played with a fine sense of tonal beauty, making the instrument speak where needed in the most delicate and sensitive manner or asserting itself with authority and great tonal power where the moment demanded. She possessed an amazing strength at the keyboard, a power which allowed her to move dramatically on the Chopin "Sonata" which formed one of the highlights of the program.
Beethoven's seldom heard "Variations on God Save the King" opener the program, followed by Bach's "English Suite in G Minor." The performance of the group is different movements well balanced and the clear, crisp playing of the artist was evident.
Guest Conductor--
Three Receive Speech Honors
Karl Kreuner, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, who will conduct one number at the concert by the University Symphony group in New York. The Krueger spoke today at the annual Fine Arts Day convention.
Wagner, Laffar, Voss Are Given Awards at Departmental Dinner
PETER L. TOWNSEND
Lucile Wagner, gr, and Jack Laffer, c93, were named the year's best actors, and Omer Voss, t93, received the Delta Sigma Bfa award for debating at the annual speech arts dinner last night.
The banquet, attended by members of the Dramatic Club, the debate squad, majors in speech and performance, invited guests, was held in the Pine
A Thrill in Her Fingers----
Resalyn Tureck, outstanding young pianist, whose appearance light in Hoe on the authority on the Young American Artist recital series, is a member of the prestigious U.S. Symphony Orchestra.
MUSIC BY LOUIS MARCEAU
(Continued on page three)
Chipa's "Sonata in B Flat Minor composed the second group on the program and was given a remarkable presentation. The work of this exacting number was the high point of the evening's performance.
For the closing group, Miss Turek played two effective and colorful Spanish selections by Infante "Canto Flamenco" and "Danse Giatane" and three Debussy precludes "Minstrels" "Les Sons et les Paroles" in which the artist showed an excellent understanding of the fine
room of the Memorial Union build ing.
Leo Rhodes, 1/40, received the award for excellence in debate. Participating in 30 decision debates in the last three years, Rhodes has been on the losing side only three times.
Irving Kass, c'39, was honored for showing the most improvement on the debate squash this year. Prof. E. C. Buehler, varsity debate coach and professor of speech and dramatic art presented the awards.
General service awards went to Lucille Gayn, c'39, and Bob Rhode, c'39. Robert Cook, fa'39, Marvin Moon 'cunl, eaucl Cmery McCarty, c'39.
For improvement in acting, Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department, cited Betty Smith and Earl Porter, both in the Col-
(Continued on page three)
Business Day They Play Eat, and Elect
- Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration May 4;
Recognition to Lindley;
Dismiss Classes
The Campus spotlight will turn on the School of Business May 4 when "Business Day" is celebrated with an election, baseball games, and a dinner in the balloon of the Memorial Union building. This marks the school's fifteenth year of operation.
The school's two political organizations, the Coalition a'1 Commerce parties, today announced their slates for the election. Keith Schuerman, b'40, heads the Coalition slate as presidential candidate. The supporting candidates are as follows: Merle Lindsey, b'40, vice president; Margurite Jones, b'40, secretary; and Charles Yeomans, b'40, treasurer.
The Commerce party will run Bob McKay, b40; for president; LeeRoy Peterson, b40; for Vice President; Jerry Reid, b40; for President; Bill Waugh, b40; or treasurer.
The election will be held during the morning. Afternoon classes in the School will be dismissed and baseball games played between student and faculty teams. The present president, Robert E. Baxter, Business headed by Ralph Elson, b-39, president in charge of the day's arrangements.
The dinner program in the evening will have Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the School of Business at Nebraska University, as speakers. Dr. Lindley has spoken annually at the Business Day dinner since 1925 and according to Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business and toulouse, to be held in special recognition of the Chancellor's contribution to the work and objectives of business education, as well as to the University as a whole.
The other speaker, Dean LeRosignet has been head of the Nebraska University Business School since 1913. He had his undergraduate at McGill University where he was a classmate of Dr. James Naismith.
University Publicity Campaign Active
Highland Park High School in Topeka is the present seat of interest for the Statewide Activities commission in its campaign to publicize the University and interest students in attending college here.
Alumni of the high school who are members of the commission do their work by means of verbal and written propaganda. To this end they held a lunchroom Friday for all 'Highland Park entrées in the Relays.
The commission sends the Daily Kansas to the high school regularly and the bound Jayhawk each year. The over-Easter program, April 3, telling what the University offers each student was carried out by Sam Iwagi, c41; Dorothy Gear, c42; Rhea Bamberg, c42; Paul Heinze, c41; Ted North, 41; Betty Stratchem, fa24; Ben Barrett, gr; Charles Wright, c4; Leena Mae Hall, fa4; Martha Tillah, C.S.E.P. administrator; and Bob Momadson, instructor of botan仗 Topeka.
Camera Club To Show Sound Film The sound movie, "Highlights and Shadows", produced by the Eastman Kodak Co. has been obtained by the Camera Club and will be shown at 8 o'clock tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1939
Kansan Comment
Is There Written Authority for Passes?
Announcement that a clause in the contract with Kay Kyser will prevent the use of passes at the coming Senior Cakewalk in a significant hint that the number of complimentary tickets must be reduced if University students are to hear "name" bands in the future.
When the knife is applied to dance passes, the first stroke should be aimed at the unreasonable privileges of members of Campus student governing bodies—the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C.
These privileges—which presumably include lifetime admittance to all combined parties—are of hazy origin. Only provision in the M.S.C. constitution for free dance tickets is in section 7 of Bill 14 which reads: "That student council passes shall be honored at all combined parties." There is, however, no authorization of the passes in the constitution.
In Bill 12, dealing with Student Council keys, section 3 decrees that "possession of a Council key shall entitle the possessor to privileges of Student Council members for all times." Again, as in the case of the "Student Council pass" clause of Bill 14, no enumeration of these "privileges" is to be found.
The idea that the right to attend combined dances free is included under privileges of "key" holders, then, apparently is assumed. If the privilege be assumed, the management of varsity dances needs only to refuse admission to the presumative student legislators. For if the council members can assume they have passes, what is to prevent members of Sachem, of Mortar Board, of the Owl Society, or any other Hill organization, from assuming, likewise, that they have passes.
Whether refusing to honor council passes is the proper course depends on whether the men's and women's councils can produce evidence that dance passes are specifically granted. That evidence certainly is not to be found in the M.S.C. constitution.
Highway Markers Picture Kansas History
The first of the new markers to designate historic spots in Kansas has been completed and will be placed at the site of the battle of Black-Jack, scene of one of the early episodes in the career of John Brown and his anti-slavery organization near Baldwin. These signs, which will be placed at nearly two hundred places of more or less historic significance to Kansas, should not only increase state pride, but should cause more national interest in the state.
More than a year ago, a special committee of the state Chamber of Commerce, the secretary of the historical society, and the state highway director began the development of the program. The committee selected sites of historical interest, some of which are of only local value, but many of which are of general interest to the entire nation. From the list the committee has designated fifty to be prepared for the first set of markers.
These signs will be of approximately standard size, made of white cedar not easily deteriorated by the weather. The lettering is burned into the wood. Kirke Mechem, secretary of the historic society, is writing the story for each of these, trying to condense into less than 100 words the outstanding features of the events celebrated. A sketch at the top of the sign burned into the wood gives a picture of the event. Thirty-eight counties are represented in the first fifty historic sites to be marked.
In every case, markers will not be placed at the site of the historic occurrence, but along the main highways at the point nearest the site. The highway commission has obtained extra right of way where necessary for a little roadside park at each marker. In some instances, there will be several signs for a site.
Lawrence, the scene of many historic actions, will be one of the first towns to receive its markers. Constitution Hall, and other points in Topeka, and the Shawnee Baptist Mission, where the first printing of the Indian language began, will also be among the first to be marked.
Until the present time, Kansas has never attempted to use its historic background to commercial advantage as many of its neighboring states have done. The new markers, combined with publicity, should not only play an important role in increasing tourist travel in the state, but better still they should also educate Kansans in the colorful history of their sunflower state.
Sports Crowds Affected With 'Record-Breakingitisnus'
The Kansas Relays last Saturday was another illustration of the fact that during the past two decades the American attitude toward
sports and sportsmanship has taken a decided turn for the worse.
Fans are no langer satisfied unless records are broken. Sporting interest has shifted from a love of the game to a struggle for new records and unbeaten teams. What will happen then, in a few years, after records have reached their limit? What will happen when everyone becomes dissatisfied unless his football team has a perfect score for the season? What substitute will there be for the "victory" complex? The state of affairs might obviously lead to an exaggerated discontent of sports altogether.
When one considers the situation, it seems sad indeed that the attendance at a university depends upon the circumstance of its stadium and that the country-wide prominence of an institution of learning is governed first of all by the beef and brawn of its football eleven or by the success of its star pole vaulter.
Other nations—England, Finland, Australia, and France—pride themselves in playing the game, win or lose, and in the enjoyment of sport for sport's sake. This attitude is rapidly fading in the United States.
No change can be made by Congressional legislation. Not even the A.A.U. can pass a resolution which would alter the viewpoint of the spectators. The attitudes of spectators should be adjusted to a new concept of sports.
Sports writers can aid spectators in the understanding of the game, and in the appreciation of sport as the athlete himself sees it. An emphasis on form, style, and sportsmanship would do much to eradicate the "victory" complex, which has had its origin essentially in the attitudes of the down-town quarterbacks.
It Costs Money To Get Married
The more educated the person, the more i- costs to get married, according to a survey made of 154 "average" couples by Prof. B. F. Timmons of the University of Illinois. And the average cost is $392.30. To the average student, then, finding the amount of money it takes to get married is a problem.
Students who contemplate early marriage are advised to start saving immediately after graduation. For, after all, it would be a shame to go up to the altar and not be able to pay the clergyman his average $10 fee, only one of the many incidentals that total up to $392.30.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, April 25.1929 No.137
Notice due on Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of notification and 11 a.m. 3:30 a.m. for Sunday issue.
--we can believe the program,
notes for Monday's Pro Arte recital,
Louis Greenberg, composer of one
of the string quartettes played, was
born in 1833 and is still living. That
must be some kind of a record .
ALEE. The K.U. branch of ALEE will hold a regular meeting in room 210 Marvin Hill, with lighting and Light Company will present a safety program. Everyone is welcome to attend - Richard G. Froerber, Sister
CAMERA CLUB "Highlights and Shadows," a sound movie produced by the Eadman Kodak Company, will be shown tonight in the balcony of the Union building at 8 o'clock. All are welcome—Herbert G. Herrmann.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 30, at Henley House. An original motion picture will be filmed with everyone coming taking part. A picnic lunch, for which fifteen cents will be charged, will follow the filming. Everyone is invited to come and be in the audience. A workshop will be the story of the pictures takes place on an outing—Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeamons, Co-chairmen.
HATTI EELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEXT: All essays submitted in this year's contest must be handed in at the college board by Monday, May 14, and then on boards for detailed instructions — Seba Eldridge, Chairman of委员会.
JAY JANES. There will be be* Wednesday Wed day at 4:30 in the Union building—d short W. Jillus, Presi
MATHEMATICS CLUB. There will be a meeting Thursday, April 27, in room 203 Frank强林 hall. Mr Albert Husicker will speak on "Flatland by a Square. There will be election o officers and plans made for the future. Our important meeting, so all members will please attend. Visitors are also welcome.-Dorothy Bubiltz, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Jack R. McMichael, Jr., who is to speak at the Bowl-of-Rice supper, May 2, proceeds from which is to aid Chinese students, was the first St. Louis graduate to attend the National Interreligious Christian Council to travel to China.
PHI CHI TRIETA: There will be a regular meeting Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Pine Room, Doral College.
Editorial Staff
Publisher ... Harold Addington
News Staff
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Campus Editors ... Walt Meininger, Jim Robertson
Telegraph Editor ... Claveline Holden
Night Editor ... Wout Hoeft
Picture Editor ... Earl Ferrante
Makeup Editors ... Bill Fitzgerald, Milord Rass
Society Editor ... Mary Lour Renault
Social Media ... Sarah Kline
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wanamaker
Editor-in-Chief
Roderick Burton
Marianne Klugman,
Marion Mummert, Mary Jane Sjoret
Feature Editors
Agnes Mummert, Mary Jane Sjoret
McMichael, Talks Here May 2, Traveled in China
Graduating from Emory University at Oxford, Ohio in 1937, Jack Michael was named by his university as a Rhodes scholar nominee, but chose instead to accept the invitation of the N.I.C.C.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
While in school he was chairman of the National Student Assembly, member of Omniconer Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa, student debater, and co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
Publishers Representative
A. J. MORRISON UNION ADR
YALE UNION ARCHITECTS B.A.
ARLINGTON BEACH, SAN FRANCisco
For information of those who did not get to bear Baoke Carter speak yesterday, we would like to report that in person the news commentator sounds just as he does over the radio. Only more so.
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. Postmaster's office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"Judging from the spring pictures of activities at the University of Kansas, "says the Arkansas City Traveler, "shorts have become a universal costume for coats at that institution, giving rise to department stores that last stroll down Mount Oread eight years too early."
. . .
An unreconstructed rebel to our liking is the society reporter for the Lawrence Journal-World who still lives at Dickinson Theatre as the Booversock.
For gloomy Mondays we can recommend no better diversion than diving into the Kanson morgue and your university notice of all your professors.
On the Shin - make-or-do something” series when he put on his little Blue Mill驴on and built a fruit salad in front of Instructor Dixon's class. After doing which he presented Mr. Dixon the result of his culinary efforts.
Tomorrow the first contingent of high school musicians will arrive and for the next few days the Campus will be filled with tuba-laden and cornet-blowing youngsters. So if any of your classes are momentarily disturbed by someone in the next room putting in a few last moment touches on his trombone solo, be on hand and take it on the table. A reminder that only a few years ago you were doing the same thing and all the dirty looks in the world couldn't have dampened your spirits an iota.
At the supper May 2, Jack McMichael will speak of his year's experiences in China. Sent by the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A., he lived there for a while with Chinese students and is now touring the U.S. colleges.
Funds from the Bowl-of-Rice supper and from Tag Day, May 3, will be added to the sum raised by a national campaign in American colleges for student relief in the Far East. Last week, the state of China's students were on the move to frontier cities as Sian Chengtu, and Kwennping.
A National Student Relief Committee with headquarters in Shanghai was formed in 1937 under the initiative of the national Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A with Dr. J. Uranag L. president of Chinatour University, an international Fund, such as will be used here May 2 and 3, are distributed through nine local committees in student centers of China their services, select those receiving their services select those receiving aid.
(Continued from page one)
WANT ADS
Another notable speech which nerits recorded was that of Olen Oden who demonstrated the proper technique used in milking a cow. His sage advice: "Always use a one legged or three legged stool. If you use a four-legged you're liable to fall into the moving parts."
Pi Phi Eleanor Cavert (who was probably sitting on the front row—if you give it me I mean—and I'm darn sure you do) then asked what the little-doer was dangling on. But Pi Dikon: "Lady you wouldn't know. That's what they give the boys who pay the bills."
LOST: Monday noon, Green Parker fountain pen tint between Ad. Bldg. and 14th and Tennessee. Call Wake Kane, phone 2797J. -139
Now showing at the Granada theater is "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" starring Freddie Austin. This show, Earl Harbur, this is your free pass.
When the School of Fine Arts indulges in banquetry tonight the group singing will be led by Jack Laffer. It isn't exactly funny, but in a way amusing, that S. of F.A. must attend the College for a practical musician.
FOR SALE: One Remington type-
writer. Call Buckley, Phone
166R. -137
One "Share the Wealth" plan apparently working to perfection is that of John Begert. He lets Bob Brown string along on his dates with Margaret Murray.
The Dickinson theater is showing "Wuthering Heights," in which you will see Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier at their best. Mary Sturhain, this is your free pass.
Married last Sunday was Buddy Lathrop, son of man in Louie Kuhn's band, to a hometown girl-li-ir, Princeton, Mo... And mentioning marriages, just what the coo did Owlie gossips mean by nominating "Kiki" Heinlein and Challis Hall as the most unromantic couple? Did they not know that the foregoing Thetia-Sigma Chi combination is to be made permanent come Friday next.
Now showing at the Granda
theater is "The Story of Vernon and
Ironie Castle," staring Fred Astaire
and John Huston. May he ever
Wristen, this is your free pass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
The Dickinson theater is showing "Wuthering Heights," in which you will see Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier at their best. Leroy Covey, this is your free pass.
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
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Cinderella Beauty Shop
23½ 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
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10171\% Mass  Phone 288
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.
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RUTKER Brestrugt
RUCKETS STOOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
handle packages and hangars
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Haircuts — 200
C. J. "Shorty Hood, Prop.
Man
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Castile Shampoo and Set  ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revin Monicure  ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts—25c Haircuts and Shampoo-50c
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50e
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
Tibbetts Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
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 K.U. 66, anytime.
TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
TWO MEN CONVERGING AT A TABLE.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner
before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Chi Omega
Phi Gamma Delta
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. McKay and MarjorieMcKay, all of Eldor; EmereJohnson, Kansas City; Mr. andMrs. Fred Mitchell, Coffeville; DonMitchell, c'42; Mildred Anne Hyer,Olate; Mrs. and Leon Baumn,Lawrence; and Jean Lindgren,Wichita.
Miss. Elliott and Maude Elliott both of Lawrence; George Thatcher Guerney III, St Louis; James Tanner Gillen, St Louis; and Philip Boorberson, Chicago.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; and June Johnson, fa'29.
Sianna, Alba Furlan.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Miss Mary Gibbons, Salina Sigma Nu
Berry Riley and Betty Burner both of Columbia; Ruth Kellet, and the Grand Regent of Sigma Nu. Gerald R. Newby.
Sigma Chi
Hub Meyer, Topeka; Howard Gilpin, Topeka.
Phi Kappa Psi
Holen Sharp, cuncl; Ebyl Hormarite Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Means, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Manly, and Leonard Jackson, all of
Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. F. C. Carey, Mrs. G. P. Coberly, Harry Cobery, all of Hutchinson; Calvin Bell, Bert Woolton; Paul Sanders, Joe Blaagle, Bill Turner; James Kidd, Bill Turner; all of Rice Institute, Texas; Mary Margaret Cosgrove, c'40; Jean Anne Cardwell, c'41; and Anne Steinheimer, Manhattan
Mary Ellen Demott, and Mary Helen Huff, both of Kansas City Mo.; Virginia Wade, c'29.
Delta Tan Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Mrs. Cole, Ottawa; and Mrs. J. C Denius, Dodge City.
Dela Upson
Ricker Hall
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parirott, Denver, Colo.; Frieda Wallace and John Thomas of Manhattan; and Grace Coleman, Wichita.
Pengie Peibel, c'esp; Agnes Skoulot,
c'39; Mrs. Don Carlos of Lawrence;
and Boy Marks.
Bicker Hall.
Maxine Fischer, graduate, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcella Hedges, Virginia Frazer, Esther Bergman, Mary Millard, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. J. N. Woods, Manhattan.
Delta Chi
Phi Gam's Spring Party
Barbara Whitdef, c'42; Ruth Linkc
4; Betty Brown, c'40; Eltrude Elrue
Topkop; Ray Stauffer, Onaka
and Mrs. C. W. Wright, Topkop.
Chrysanthemums and a 'fountain latent atmosphere to the floral setting of the Phi Gam spring party Saturday night, Louie Kiuh and his orchestra played. The guests were Betty McVey; c'40, Ala Magill, c'1ul; Joan Voight, c'1ur; Cuth Clickner, c'1ul; Helen Zimmerman, c'40; Jean Anderson, c'42; Helen Geis, fs; Ben Denio, c'4u; Virginia Beverly, c'39; and Jeanne Fitzizerad, Eldorado.
Lee Hoffman, c'40; Sara Fairy,
c'尊伦; Elinore Shockley, c'31;
Louise Kanaaga, c'39; Lesta Lou
Welsh, c'41; Susan Henderson, c'
42
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For-
ARROW SHORTS
WATCH FOR THE MIDNIGHT STARS!
JOHN BARRYMORE SHINES IN "MIDNIGHT"
Janet Wallace, c'uncel; Jan Schoolo
Independence; Phyllis Weerilher, e'
c'99; Betty Coulson, c'41; Louise
Bowen, c'39; Tibby Carruth, c'39;
Ann Catola, c'uncel; Miriam Whitford,
c'41; Betty Ann Yenkee, c'40; Mary
Alice Livingston, c'29; Virginia Lee
Steeves, c'29; Jeannette Dean, c'40;
Jane Irwin, c'40; and Jeanne Wedell,
fa'42.
Diana Irvine, c'42; Virginia Appel,
c'41; Betty Wuyt, c'41; Frances
Hurd, c'41; Shirley Maupin, f'42;
Jean Wernert, f'42; Sarilou Smart,
c'41; Jeanne Wilkins, c'41; Maxine
Miller, c'41; Carolyn Green, c'41;
Dorothy Jean Roberts, c'unc; Janel
Welsh, Ablene; Mary Ellen
Brosius, c'unc; and Virginia Gear,
c'42.
Nancy Carey, c'42; Janie Robinson,
c'42; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Jane Campbell,
Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Robertson,
c'41; Margaret Dution,
Topeka, Virginia Houston, c'42;
Ruth Eckhart, Lincoln, Virginia
Wills, c'unl; Mary Roseville, WIlliams,
McKay, Roseville, Williams,
McKay, El Dorado; Jean DoeLAN,
c'42; Mary Bod Dodge, fa'42; and
Becky Tremblay, Lawrence.
Doris Johnson, c'42; Ann Wallace
Connie Rutherford, f'a42; Ann Carlsie, c'42; Margaret Brown, c'40
Eloise Lockhart, Eleanor Crossland
Barbara Summers, Joan Taggert
Helen Underwood, Beryly Former
Margaret Ann Reid, Betty Denton
Harriet Combs, Leavenworth, Shirr
Leonard Frye, Beryly Former
"The chagorous Mrs. A. J.
Foster, Ms. Edith Martin, Mrs.
Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. C. A.
Thomas.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainer the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday night; Denny Lemoine c'40; Maxine Miller, c'41; Mary Livingston, c'39; Francene Zemeyer c'41; Norma Sloan, c'41; Mary Bett Cox, c'41; Laura Clarey, c'42; Howard Bankin, c'42; Ani Warden, c'41; Margaret Wilson, c'39; Mary Fitzgerald, c'41 Frank Buck, Kansas City, Kan.
Ricker Hall will hold open house between 7 and 8 p.m. tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a kitchen shower for Catherine Heinlein, b'39, Monday evening.
Kappa Beta, the Christian Church girls sorority, was entertained by Beta chapter, Manhattan, at its national convention April 21-23. Ten members of Zeta chapter, Lawrence, attended. They were the Misses Lois Worrel, fa'42; Mary Jackson, c'42 Louise Greene, lee'42; M ary Ellen, c'42 Alex Fryer, lee'42; Lori Beeth Ferrell, c'42; Eunice Nielson, c'42; Betty Lou Green, c'42; Agnes Romary, fa'40; and Eunice Lovett, c'42; Mrs. H. G. Barr and Mrs. H. L. Dunkley, sponsors, accompanied D. theunks
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Tommy Blake-more, Liberal; David Oven, Enid Oksa; Rie Wraylian, John Ward; and Scott Stanford and Stanford of St. Joseph, Mo; and Sashle Wood-worth, Topeka.
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FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS "THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
Actress of the Year-
NELSON EDDY At His Best
Lucile Wagner, gr, won the title, "Actress of the Year," last night at the Speech Arts Dinner. Jack Laffer, c'39, was judged "Actor of the Year" and Leo Rhodes, b'40, "Debater of the Year" on the same occasion.
"LET FREEDOM RING"
MARCELA LOPEZ
VIRGINIA BRUCE - VICTOR
McLAGLEN - LIONEL BARRY-
MORE - GUY KIBRAY
Darrell Lee Crail, 19, Oren High School senior, was found dead in the backyard of his home shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday morning. The body was discovered by his mother when she looked out the kitchen door. His father went out and found that the boy was dead. He was lying face down, fully clothed, the face slightly scratched by cinders and a slight bump on the forehead and a slight burr on the crack the border of a flower bed.
Oread Student Is Found Dead
There was evidence that the boy had been nauseated, but there were no signs of a struggle and no indications of violence or foul play, Coroner L. K. Zimmer said yesterday. However, the coroner withheld any definite announcement as to whether an analysis on an analysis of the stomach's contents by the state laboratory at the University.
Carr pulled a Kansas City Star route in Lawrence. He was at the Star agent's office downtown Saturday evening about 7 o'clock to get his weekly pay. Several friends were with him. He attended a picnic and went shopping, and left the show, before the others did, about 10:45 o'clock. He gave no indication to companions of being unhappy over anything, they report.
Three to Receive
Shows Continuous From 2 !
(Continued from page one)
and Bill Shipley, fa'40, received honorable mention.
Ends Tonite!
15c 'til 7; then 20C
2 TOP HITS!
H
ARSITY
Home of the byfawks
Professor Crafton, before announcing the awards, said that the department had presented 19 plays before approximately 22,000 people. "Outside of the football team, who can compete with us?" he asked.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, acted as toastmaster. Last year was the first time that the acting students and actors assembled as a group for the annual spring banquet.
SONJA HENIE
"MY LUCKY STAR"
RICHARD GREene
WILLIAM BOYD "SUNSET TRAIL"
Buehler, in reporting on the work for the year, said, "I consider it to be the most successful year for the University from the standpoint of our finances." His despite the fact we haven't won the usual amount of awards."
No.2
University debaters and orators have participated in 110 public performances and contests this year, 18 of which were broadcast. Because of the number of honors won top honors from the 12 schools in the Missouri Valley, he said.
"In other words, more than 11.000 people heard Kansas speakers in the flesh and blood," he said.
Resolved
On the debate squad 100 per cent of the seniors are members of Phi Beta Kappa and of those elected to Delta Sigma Rho, of debate fraternity, again 100 per cent of the seniors belong to Phi Beta Kappa.
Seventy persons actually took part in this year's programs. "It is a long recognized fact that debate and oratory will never compete with the
Again from the standpoint a leadership, H. L. Ewbank, profession of speech at Wisconsin points out that over 500 persons from the ranks of the 40-year-old fraternity, Delta Rho, are already in "Who's Who" Rho, are already in "Who's Who."
(Continued from page one)
three tournments, won supremacy of the south in a meet at Texas Tech.
One year later he won in the Missouri Valley contest.
At South Dakota University,
Wichita University, William Jewell
College and Denton Teachers Col-
lege before all-university convocations.
D
DICKINSON
"For from 10 to 20 years the debate square has been 'storehouse No.' I from the standpoint of honors and leadership." Professor Buchler reiterates the importance of team at the beginning of the year, 10 were Summerfield Scholars.
TOMORR
and Thursday
'Til
7 10c Then
15c
2 LAUGH HITS!
— No. 1 —
Star Studded Swing Riot!
"Start Cheering"
Jummy Durante - Joan Perry
Three Stooges - Hal LeRoy
Gayety and Gals!
JOE E. BROWN
Wide Open Faces
Students Choice!
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
Elevators and Whistles Have Blue Monday Troubles
Love and Despair burned in their tortured eyes!
1
1
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
The University had a bad time yesterday. The elevator in Watson library wouldn't work. The whistle wouldn't blow. After hearing two weeks attempts at 8, students began thinking if there would be convocation.
MERLE OBERON - LAURENCE OLIVIER
RAND MUNCH
HEIGHTS
Also: Color Cartoon - News
with Flora Robson • Donald Crisp
Geraldine Fitzgerald
At 8:20 the whistle seemed somewhat revived, at 9:20 definitely improved. But at the end of the next hour it went into a sickening spell in the middle of a sweeping tone. After another hour of consideration a worker came up to inspect the building. With one eye on his watch and ears full of cotton he pulled a chain when it started to blow.
DAVID NIVEN
SUNDAY!
CLAUDETE COLBERT
DON AMCHE
MUSIC LOVERS
Adele Woodside, c42, student assistant in the library was caught in the elevator between second and third floors. She spent a quarter of an hour of her week-end there wondering if she would prefer to sail up to the top of the building or drop to the bottom.
Join the ranks of FINE FOOD LOVERS at
"MIDNIGHT"
BRICK'S
On the Hill
1241 Oread
Workmen report today that the elevator is out of danger, and so are all the library workers.
circus, movie, or football in popularity. That doesn't mean we speak before empty halls. Eleven thousand and persons, excluding radio listeners, heard Kansas debaters and orators during 1937-38. Bobbler said.
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RICHARD DIX
JOAL MONTAINE
CHESTER MORRIS
2nd Feature —
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"She's Got Everything"
ANN SOTHERN
GENE RAYMOND
R.O.T.C. to Stand
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
past reviews, but they are unable to play this year because of their activity in the music festival.
Members of the R.O.T.C. will be in full dress all day Thursday, but on Friday only those to be inspected will be in uniform.
In the Coast Artillery Unit the freshmen will be inspected at 10:30 and the sophomores at 11:30 Thursday morning. The juniors in this unit will have inspection at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and the seniors will be inspected at 10:30 Friday morning.
The freshman and sophomores of the Infantry Unit will be inspected at 10:30 and 11:30, respectively. Thursday morning. The juniors in this unit will have inspection at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and the seniors will be inspected at 10:30 Friday morning.
Miss Tureck was called back to the stage repeatedly after each group and at the program's close responded to the audience's applause with three encores, the "Gavottc" be Gluck-Brahms, the "D Minor Prelude" by Chopin, and a Musette by Bach.
Richard Vogel, who has just completed work for his master's degree in economics here, has been appointed treasurer of Washburn college. Vogel was formerly on the commercial education staff at Tulsa High School, and has also taught at Lawrence High School.
Godwsky's arrangement of Straus "Fledermann" valizes which called for remarkable requirements in technic closed the program.
(Continued from page one)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1938
Kansas Drops First Home Appearance to Rockhurst College Nine 4-5
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editors
Notes on the Kansas Relays: Sat dayd morning the track was considerably faster than it was Friday . . . The first three qualifying heats of the 100 showed that . . . Ellerbean ran 9.7, Greer won his heat in 9.8 and Piker of Northwestern ran in 9.8 . . . Fred Woloch knocked Ellerbean out of the high hurdles . . . his time was 14.8 . . Every man who qualified in the 100 was what Horace Mason calls a "hot rock" . . . Dittor for the high hurdles . . . Kansan Sunday Editor Stu Jones asks Ken Postlethwaite of the news bureau if he has a cut of Bird . . . Ken asks "Admiral Byrd?" The last two events of the decauction are E Lee Todd and Odell fought tooth and nail for final points . . . The Nebraska boy finally came out ahead by a scent 5 points.
They had a hard time getting away in the high hurdles final, but when they finally got the gun. Woolcott went out front and stayed there . The class field in the century was plenty jittery . the finish looked like a dead heat between Greer and Elderlee . . . Elderlee won in 9.5.
The first record fell when Elmer Hackney of Kansas State heaved the shot 52 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. . . Emporia and Pittsburg, two deadly rivals, put on a great finish in the two-mile college relay. . . Emporia won by a hair. . . Jay Simon, Pittsburg Collegio sports editor pulled that hair and many another out of his head while watching the race. . . Emporia scored some muscle man Chet Friedland took a fourth in the shot put. . . Oklahoma A. and M. Beat Iowa State out in the two mile university relay by a nose after a great fight all the way. . .
As the moment for the special mile between. Cunningham, and Fenske approached, a feeling of tenseness, ran through the crowd
. . Fenske got off to a lead . . .
Glenn ran uncomfortable to "Chuck's" flying spikes . . . The first quarter looked slow . . . 68 seconds . . . 220 at the half way mark . . . 3.31 at the ¾ mark . . . they started sprinting early . . .
Glenn didn't try to go around until they came into the stretch and then with a burst of speed the King drove his way to the tape with a couple of yards to spare . . . A great cheer went up from the crowd . . . the time 4:29.2 . . . slow.
That boy Joggerst who ran on the record breaking Southwest high school relay team is the brother of Chi Omega's Olive . . . The crowd gave Blaine Rideout a swell hand when he came home way ahead of anyone for North Texas State in the college distance medley . . . The fans saw the first Kansas队 in the University distance medley . . . Ernie Klann came from behind on the third legand gave Kansas a lead . . . Munski of Missouri sprinted to the front but Ray Harris soon took the lead back for Kansas . . . a natural . . . a duel between between Kansas and Missour. Harris holds the lead through three minutes. Munski goes around on the back stretch and pulls away . . . the crowd was 12,000 . . . a record . . . The pole vault got interesting when the bar got up to 14 feet 2 inches with only Don Bird of Kansas and Beefus Bryan of Texas left . . . They both missed their first attempt . . . Bryan goes over! . . . Bird just barely missed his last attempt.
J-Hawk To Be Issued In May
The J-Hawk, an eight page publication containing news from the School of Business, will be issued about May 12. The newspaper is edited by Lloyd Auten, b'39, and printed by the journalism press.
GRAPES OF WRATH
by
John Steinbeck
$2.75
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
- Poor Base-Running Is the Cause of Jayhawker Defeat; Frank Bukaty Leads Crimson and Blue Hitters by Collecting Four Hits in Five Trips to The Plate
Bv Clavelle Holden, c'40
Kansas hits came a dime a dozen yesterday afternoon but Jayhawker runs were as scarcity as rain in the Sahara. The local baseball team out-hit Rockhurst college 14-10 but failed to outscore them by one run. The final score was Rockhurst 5, Kansas 4.
The local team seemed to excel in all branches of the game with the exception of the art of scoring. The Jayhawkers pulled a couple of plays while they were on the base paths that had a peculiar odor.
Poor base running probably accounted for the defeat. In the last of the fifth Kansas collected three straight hits but failed to score. Paris was trapped between third base and home when he tried to score on Bukaty's single.
In the last of the seventh the Jayhawkers turned in another
nom. Kappelman and Bukaty were on third and second. Sands
then grounded to first for the initial hit. Holcum hit a bounder to the third base man, who made the play to first. Kappelman refused to try and score on the play and then Bukaty ran to third from second and Kappelman saw he would have to make it home. The catcher had the ball before "Kap" was five feet from the plate.
Kansas Scores in Third
Kansas scored their first run in the last half of the third inning. Paris got on first as a result of a pop fly, Kappelman then filed out to centerfield. Bukaty, who was hitting star of the day collecting four hits in five trips to the platter, got his first hit and sent Paris to third. Bergman, the Rockhurst hurler, then tried to pick Bukyat off first. Novesel missed the throw and Paris galloped home from third.
The Kansas City team picked up one run in the first and third innings and then finished their scoring with a three-run spree in the 5th innings. The first two men up fanned and then things started happening. Combs poked out a ground single over second base, Hemley rised up and returned to the plate and the ball rolled through his legs. Before the last out was made three Rockhurst players crossed home plate.
Ninth Inning Rally
In the ninth ento the Jayhawkers made a final attempt to save the game but failed with the tying run on third. Hall whiffed at two strikes and then knocked a slow grounder who wrewed Hensley out at second.
This afternoon the Jayhawkers will entertain the Baker Wildcats on his local diamond. In the first meeting Kansas won 18-4.
Kansas
ab r h po a e
Paris, 2b    5 1 2 1 2
Kappelman, ss 4 0 2 3 2 0
Bukaty, 3b   5 1 2 1 2 0
Holeum, lf   4 0 2 1 0 0
Cadwalader,rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hensley, cf   5 1 0 1 2 0
If, f      4 0 1 0 1 0
Burge, p     3 0 0 1 0 1
Brass, p     1 0 1 0 2 1
X Framer, rf 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 40 4 14 27 8 4
X batted for Cadwalader in the ninth.
ab r h po a e c
Dorgston 2b   4 0 0 5 0 0
Corbus, bs   4 0 0 5 0 0
Carlisle, f   5 2 2 3 0 0
Koby, c    5 1 1 3 0 0
Miller, if   3 1 2 4 0 1
Novesei, tb   3 1 2 4 0 1
Rolf, rf   3 1 2 4 0 1
Sparks, ss   4 0 0 1 2 2
Bergman, s   4 0 0 1 2 2
Rockhurst
Totals 38 5 10 27 9 5
Score by Innings:
Kansas ... 001 000 012—4
Rockhurst ... 100 130 000—5
Score by Innings;
One again the injury jinx hit the Kansas track team on the eve of the Drake Relays. Coach Hilaris Burgess, cur of his performers Saturday.
Injuries Hit Track Squad
On his last attempt to clear 14 feet 2 inches, Don Bird, Kansas pole vaulting ace, sprained his ankle and it is doubtful that he will participate in the Drake Relays in Des Moines this week-end.
WHITE NOW
★ Bird, Masoner, Bever,
And Durand Are Out
Of Drake Relays
Paul Masoner, veteran Jawahyer hurdler, is also on the injured list with a pulled leg muscle. Masoner was not able to participate in the Relays Saturday. He was entered in the high hurdles, and was to run anchor on the two sprint relay teams.
Before the Kansas Relays, Fen Durand re-injured his throwing arm but managed to place second in the Relays. Durand hurt his arm again Saturday. Hargiss doubts that he will be able to take Fen to Drake.
Call 141 1113 Mass.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
Bill Beven, pole vaulter and javelin thrower, injured his arm Saturday when he was throwing the javelin. Beven had already participated
Jayhawker Golfers Win From Wichita
★ Tennis Team Drop Its Match With Shockers After Tight Fight All Of The Way Saturday
While the Jayhawker golf team was gaining a victory over the Wichita. Wheatshockers, the Kansas team was losing five hard-fought battles to the visiting net team from the same school.
The golfers won their matches 13-1-2 to 4-1-2 at the Lawrence Country Club Saturday morning. Capt. Bob Busler, Kansas, was the mediolist of 10 Prostis. Mr. Ritchie scored an 80, Bill Idell, 81 and Rod Wakeland, 82.
In the only single match that Kansas tied, Bill Udell tailed with Fitzpatrick with 81's. Udell and Wakolo scored. Fitzpatrick and Wright in the team matches.
Lose In Tennis
Engleman Out
On the tennis court, the Jayhawk netsters had a good deal of trouble with a strong quartet from Wichita. Most of the matches were won by close scores. Harold Siming, Kansas letterman, and Christie of the waddesthockers, played three hours and a half on their singles match before Christie finally defeated the Kansan, 16-14, George Murphy was the only Jayhwaker to win and he was pushed hard to do that.
Howard Engleman was unable to play because of a blister on his heel received in the Washburn matches in Topeka last week. Blaine Hibbard, who has been out with a broken foot, will be back Monday when the Kansans go to Missouri to play the Tigers. This will be the first counterattack for the netster when the golfers have already played Oklahoma.
Udell, Kansas, tied Fitzpatrick Wichita. 1 1-2-1 1-2.
The summaries:
Wakeland, Kansas, defeated Wigle Wichita, 2-1.
Busler, Kansas, defeated Turner Wichita, 2 1-2—1-2.
Ritchie, Kansas, defeated Du-
shane. Wichita 3-0.
Busler-Ritchie, Kansas, defcated Turner-Dushane, Wichita, 3-0.
Udell-Wakeland, Kansas, tied
Witzpatrick-Wigle, Wichita, 1 1-2-
1 1-2.
Beta, D.U., Phi Gam and Pi K.A. Win I-M Contests
in the pole vault and had tossed the spear only once when he hurt his arm.
With the weather right for baseball, four games were played yesterday afternoon in the Intramural league. Winners were Beta, D.U. Phi Gim, and PI KA. Losers were Phi Pai, Pi Pai, Kapsis, and A K Pai.
By John Robinson, b'40
In defending the Phi Delta 5 to 2, the Betas favored with some fine pitching by Hill Hoghog. Hoghog hit and scattered sik oecontition hits.
The Betas clinched the game by scoring five times in the first three innings. The Phi Delts were held scoreless until the sixth, when they counted once and pushed over another in the seventh.
John Stratton, Beta shortfielder,
led the attack with three straight hits.
Haines got two sofeties for the Delta.
With John Hoecker pitching masterful ball, the D.U.s won over the Phi Pis by a count of 7 to 2. Scoring a run in the first, two in the second, three in the fifth, and a final out on the D.U.s were in front all the way.
Phi Psi tallied in the fourth and in the seventh on Ralph Miller's long home run to left field.
Charlie Paddock, D.U. third base-
man, homered in the fifth with one
man on.
The Phi Gam-Kappa Sig game was a veritable track meet with the Gams behead at the end of seven innings by a 25-21 count.
Scoring seven times in the second and eight in the fifth, the Phi Games were off to a big lead, but the Siga team was also strong with one of the fifth to make a tame of it.
Mitchell, Phi Gam, and Young, Kappa Sig, were both hit freely and fielders of teams worked up a fine sweat before quitting time.
The Pi K. A. outlasted the A. K. Pis to take a 14-10 win from the business men.
After a slow start the winners scored 10 times in the third, fourth, and fifth innings to win the game. Bobby McCaw each in leading the Pi K.A. attack. Auten made the same number for the A. K. Pis.
24 Start Spring Basketball
Spring basketball practice began yesterday afternoon in Robinson gym with 24 men reporting to Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Present plans call for the court candidates to work out for three weeks. Allen announced that he will be available for a round ball裁判 if they so desired.
John Kline, Chain Healy, T. P Hunter, Bob Johnson, Maurice Jackson, Bob Klawish, Bob Minor, Bill McKinley, Keenan Kostecki, Red, Bill Southern, Jack Trice, Bruce Voran, Bill Wade, and Bob Woodward.
The following checked out equipment yesterday; Bob Allen, Bill Arthur, Miller Cameron, Don Ebling, Dick Hermann, Dirk Dick, Lord Harp and Herb Hartman.
THE HARBOUR
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One College Scholarship Awarded
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April 20-April 30
4th Fin
Alumni To Compete in Golf Tourney Commencement Day
Returning alumni will compete in a golf tourney to be held the day of commencement it was decided last week.
Peace Commission Meets Tomorrow
Bike Kester, gr, will discuss "Current Events" at the meeting of the Peace Action Commission tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The meeting is open to all students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1939
NUMBER 138
Henry Werner Reveals New Union Set Up
★ The Operating Committee Will Be a Permanent Body To Supervise the Memorial Union
Establishment of the Memorial Union operating committee as a permanent body to supervise the University Memorial Union and the election of 21 alumni, faculty members and students as directors of the controlling corporation were announced today by Henry Werner, adviser of men and vice-president of the new board.
Meeting for the first time in 10 years, the board of directors last Saturday revised the Memorial Union setup to provide for the operating committee as a permanent supervisory body and defined its functions. Proceedings of the meeting were made known today by Werner.
Formerly, Werner said, the operating committee has worked in the dark as to its true fuctions. The board of directors defined these activities and supervised the student activities and the building welfare and development of the Memorial Council. The operating committee will confine its building efforts to internal improvements, Werner added. External additions to the building are outside of the committee's jurisdiction.
The operating committee is made up of the president of the Memorial Union corporation, the director of the building, five University staff members chosen by the Chancelor and led by the Board of Directors of the Alumni association, the student president of the Union Activities Board, four students chosen by the Men's Student Council, the president of the M.S.C. to be an ex officio member, and four women students chosen by the W.S.G.A. with the president of that body as an ex officer member.
To increase efficiency and decrease the number of committees that overrun the building the executive committees of the Board of Directors and the Union Operating Committee have created, the university is originally to preserve members: Irving Hill of Lawrence, Henry Werner, Elizabeth Maguier, adviser of women, Klar Klooz, University Burars, Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union and J. G. Blocker, professional professor of economics.
New Board Elected
The new Board of Directors of the corporation elected at the meeting Saturday is composed of the following persons: Irving Hill, F. C. Allen, Richard F. Allen, Topeka, W. B Jaumpartner, professor of zoology, University of Kansas, J. G. Breedthein, Bounda, e4, M. L. Breidthein, Kansas City, Kansas, Thornton Cooke, Kansas City Missouri, Porter Fone, Kansas City, Mo., B. S. Jeffrey, Topeka, Klar Klooz, Chancellor-elect D. W. Malot, Elizabeth Meguiar, C. H. Mullen, c39, H. L. Snyder, member of the board of regents, C. C. Stewart, Lawrence, Eather Twente, H. W. Cohen, sociology, Henry Werner, Velma McKinney and C. P. Woodbury, Kansas City
New Chancellor On
Chancellor-elect Malott's election to the Board. Werner explained, was made in view of the fact that by virtue of his office the Chancellor rightly merits such a position. Since Chancellor Lindley will be away during the coming year his name does not appear on the list of those who have been appointed a letter of commendation to Chancellor Lindley for his fine leadership in bringing about the construction and operation of the Union.
A report read at the Board of Directors meeting by Werner, disclosed the fact that the $1.53 per book fee is lowest for books fees is the lowest such amount
(Continued on page three)
'Come on Chilluns,' Kyser And Ish Kabbible Greet Us
By John Narnomore, b'40
"Come on chillin', let's dance."
This is the greeting University dancers will receive at the Senior Cakewalk from Kay Kyser and his band. They'll be the genial master of ceremonies of the Lucky Strike radio program who was signed last week, will bring his full organization to the University, including lovely Gimmy Sims, Harry Kabbabble, long-faced医 cadian, and scat singer Sully Mason.
Kyser will come here directly from a Sunday night engagement in Ohio. After the Tuesday night dance, he will go to Kansas City for his weekly Wednesday broadcast and then to the West Coast.
The Senior Cakewalk is the first dance, beside mid-weeks, ever held in the middle of the week at the
Rock Hunter's Corporation Hoodwinks a New Partner
Aided by feminine influencer, the Rock Hunters' corporation has hoodwinked a new partner into ownership of the once famous Corbin Hall "Model-T"
University. Passage of a bill in congress is simple compared to the "red tape" that had to be waded through to obtain permission for a Tuesday night dance. The Cakewalk is also the first dance ever held in Hoch auditorium in the history of the University. It was only through the co-operation of the administration that it was possible to get sanction for an authorized dance on that night.
The original stockholders who bought the car from the girls were "Juice" Josselyn, "Pinky" Brown, "brushstop" MacFarachrut, Benny Ewers, and "Tomcat" Limon, all of the department of geology.
Students have danced to Ted Weems, Anson Weeks, Count Basie, Bob Crosby, Fletcher Henderson, and Ben Follack in the past, but on Saturday night they are the music of the biggest "name" band to appear at the University.
Lamon, however, had to drop out of the organization so he suggested that Cliff Willis buy his holdings
Tickets for dancing will sell at the regular price of $2.00, and seats for those who just want to look and listen will be 50 cents.
The following seniors were initiated: George Cobb, John Frier Richard Graber, Charles Greensleew Willis Harstur, and Arthur Lorenz
Seventeen Enter Sigma Tau
Prof. Engel To Present German Program on Radio
Order Commencement Invitations
New members of the fraternity are chosen from the top third of the junior and senior classes. The selections include scholarship, leadership, and sociability.
a banquet in the Old English room followed the initiation ceremony. Henry Werner, adviser of Men spoke on "Roads."
Prof. E. F. Engl, professor of German, has just completed his seventh year of broadcasting regular lessons in elementary German over KFKU. Tuesday and Thursday at the regular hour of 2:30 will give two extra broadcasts on "Mother Goose Rhymes in German" and the "Value of Knowing Modern Foreign Languages."
Seventeen students were initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, last evening at 5 Pine Woods of the Union building.
The juniors were: Tom Aturbuck, Myron Harries, Rudolph Kovach, Dwight Kurth, Robert Mitchels, Robert Moore, Brewster Powers, Kenneth Rosebush, Leonard Schroeder, Harold Sells and Edward Sheard
Tomorrow, members of Prof Engel's German II class will broadcast a German musical program of songs in observance of music week. These taking part are Hortense Harris, fa'41; Arlene Merchant, fa'41; Spencer Bayles and James Bradley, members of the KU Glee Club. The quartet will sing the popular German song "German Music." They will also play a piano and a German version of the University alma mater. Miss Harris and Miss Melchert will sing well-known songs. Miss Lois Worrell, fa'42 will be the accompanist.
Seniors should go to the business office as soon as possible to place orders for invitations to commence exercises, Charles Pierson, chairman of the invitation committee, announced today. Sample copies of the invitations, from which Seniors may take their choice, are now at the business office. Pierson has officially announced that no orders
officially announced that no order may be placed after May 10.
for $2.00. It was rumored that Willis didn't like the idea until his girl friend promised to turn into an bicycle if he didn't buy into the firm.
The threat was good and Willis came across with the two bucks and became a part-owner of the car sight unseen.
Reports are that when he finally got a look at what he paid to help own, he screamed, "censored!"
The firm is now seeking more stockholders to increase its capita to purchase a beach umbrella for the ear.
Law Students To Discuss Utility Service Problems
Seven advanced students in the School of Law will speak on public utility service problems over radio from 9:30 to 10 to tomorrow night.
"Legal Characterizations of Conduct Within the Scope of Regulatory Statutes and Contracts of Public Authority. In all title of the speeches to be given."
More Than 200 Students Attend Fine Arts Banquet
More than 200 students and faculty members attended the annual School of Fine Arts banquet held in November to commemorate the Memorial Union building.
The persons who will speak are Edward Beougher, '739, Bill House, '739, Burton Mader, '738, Marcel Ruddle, '736, David Riddell, '736, Ormer Vos, '739.
Acting as toastmaster, Robe, Boyle, b'39, introduced guest speakers Karl Krueger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, director of the Hawk Quartet composed of Don Wood, b'39; Art Wolfe, c'39; Bill Hayes, b'49; and Fred Lake, c'40.
To Railroad Retirement Board
Student Work Is Shown In Chicago Ceramics Display
The students represented are:
Dessa Jane Bush, gr; juanita
Brown, fa'39; Josephine Dalton,
fasp; claar Hagen, fa'39; Robert
Kaln, fa'38; Alberta Waid, fa'
Walter Yost, fa'39. All are under
the supervision of the Whitney
of the design department of
the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Whitney also will have some of her work on exhibition along with Mr. Norman Plummer, assistant in the design department, and Bernard "Poco" Frazier, Campus sculptor.
William A. Murphy, b'29, f31, recently resigned from the position of Director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation Division to become regional director of the Kansas City area of the Railroad Retirement Board.
Pottery designs of seven University students are on display in the exhibitions at the annual meeting of the pottery society in Chicago this week.
Heads Music Week-
THE ADVERTISING MAGAZINE OF NEW YORK
WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Thurs day; little change in temperature.
D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is in charge of the Music Festival this week, and he will act as musician to pick his A Cappella choir in concert.
Conducts Concert--it back to the cream factory and reappeared at the ball game with two boxes, one under each arm. Apparently he had run all the way down and back and his face was a falls of perspiration. He didn't have any salesman jargon, they were just cream bars for a more five cents.
MATHEW MAYS
Karl Kueerstel, director of the University Symphony Orchestra, who conducted the Spring Concert last night.
Three Faculty Members Attend Combined Meeting
Three members of the University faculty left today to attend a combined conference of the American Association of Immunologists, the American Society of Physiologists, and the American Association of Experimental Pathologists held this week at Toronto.
The men who are attending the meeting are: O. O. Stoland and Major Swen of the department of bacteriology at Louise Loughlin of the department of bacteriology.
K.U. Symphony Orchestra Tops Past Concerts
Ellen Fayne, W.Y.C.A, executive secretary, and John Moore, Y.M.C.A, executive secretary, will lead the discussion on "Good Companionship" at the Freshman commission meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. To Meet
Willis Accepts Summer Position
Clifford Willis, assistant instructor in geology, has accepted a summer position in the geophysical division of the Carter Oil company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
The freshmen of the Y.W. and the Y.M. will meet jointly for the discussion in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all freshmen.
- Excellent Renditions Are Given to Few Spectators; Krueger and Kuesterdirect the Performance
By John Randolph Tye, c.39
BY John Kandolp Yye, Carr
For some time there has been on the campus an idea that it is the great thing to sing to the orchestra and to poke fun at it on every possible occasion. The feeling has become so endemic that for the last year the two annual concerts of the organization have been poorly attended while, paradoxically, the orchestra has grown in strength and artistry with every appearance.
The results of such an unhealthy state of affairs were clearly seen last night when the organization presented a remarkably fine concert—much more interesting in content than the March concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic—to an auditorium almost completely filled with empty seats. Even the Fine Arts Up section had to apologize. Readers Mark Murphy
Last night the orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuesteiner, reached as high a mark in excellent achievement as it has ever attained The organization of 85 musician presented a difficult program with an authority that at times seemed all most professional.
Reaches High Mark
The vivid and poignant Overture-Fantasia "Romeo and Juliet" of Tschakowski, originally scheduled as the last number of the program, was next heard in order that Karl Nixon, a professor of the conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic on campus yesterday as speaker for the Fine Arts day convolution enabled Mr. Kuertsteiner to persuade the former student of the University to take over the orchestra's hour rehearsal yesterday afternoon and to direct it last evening in this dramatic and difficult work.
In the Overture to "Egmont" by Beethoven the group showed a unity of purpose and skill in interpretation which was not equated with his masterpieces when Karl Kreuer; guest conductor from the Kansas City Philharmonic took over to direct the "Romeo and Juliet" overture-fantasia. The number, which was written by Beethoven for an overture to an opera while he was a picture of liberty-loving people struggle against oppression.
Orchestra Responds
The results last night were highly successful. The orchestra responded to the magnetism and interpretative skill of Mr. Krueger's baton and after the concert Krueger spoke enthusiastically of the orchestra's ability. The overture, played in one movement, consists of four main sections denoting the four important episodes of the famous love story. The selection is one to challenge the skill of orchestra but has not yet been presented on the weeks careful training had not gone amiss for the difficulties of the number had been carefully studied and worked out.
(Continued on page three)
Persistent Whistle Breaks Up First Period Classes
A few weeks ago the whirlbe failed to blow on schedule. An a result an angled student body remained in classes a few minutes ext
The whistle's at it again!
Last Monday the whistle caught a cold. Its pipes were stopped with steam. First it blew normally, then faded out. An excited student body clammered, "Make up your mind. Will va, or will 'cha'?"
The electric clock in the electrical lab that announces convocation wasn't shut off yesterday; consequently the whistle blew 15 minute early this morning breaking up 8:30 classes.
Celebrated Poet Here Monday
k Robert Frost, Eminent Contemporary Poet-Author, Visit Here
A happy student body shouted 'Good ole whistle!'
Works of Frost are on display at Spooner Thayer museum. Prof.W.S.Johnson, head of the department of English will give an informal talk on the poet and his works tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.
Robert Frost, contemporary poet,
subject of numerous biographies,
and author of several books of verse,
will visit the University Monday.
Although Frost's name is Scandinavian, his fame comes from his work done in spare moments on a New Hampshire farm. A critic has remarked that "his elitismes has remarked that the world of the New England fields."
"Common in experience; uncommon in writing is the true formula for practically all Froot's poetry," written by B. Munsion in his biography.
Outstanding among modern-age poets for his simplicity in contrast to their elegant elaboration, Frost's poems reflect sensibility, the quality of speaking in human tones, and a sense of drama.
Works of Frost include "North of Boston," and "A Boy's Will" published in both New York and London. Works by Edna Hampshire, "Sequel Poems," and "New Hampshire."
Hill Leaders To Attend Estes Park Conference
Approximately 125 leaders in student activities have been invited to the Estes Park conference rally Saturday afternoon at Smith's timber
Ruth Olive Brown, c 40, and Ray Nesmith, gr. in charge of the rally. The purpose of the rally is to interest students who are leaders on the Hill in attending the conference June 9 to 19 in Eatles Park, Colo. The group will meet at Henley house at 4:30 Saturday afternoon and hike to Smith's timber for the picnic and rally.
Paul Moritz, c30, is a conference regional co-chairman and will have an active part in the conference. Elen Payne, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, will be in charge of the creative leisure program and John Hunt former Y.M.C.A. executive will be hike leader.
'Chris,' the Young Opportunist Doesn't Need The Help of 'Y' Boys to Sell Ice Cream Bars
"Chris," the freckled-faced ice cream, pop, candy, and apple salesman extraordinary, has decided he can get along plenty okay without any affiliations with the University Y.M.C.A.
The super-salesman (who looks like Mickey Rooney) has made quite a hit around the Campus this year while selling his wares, but has been forbidden to cut in on the Y.M.C.A's concession monopoly in the school. He boxed a box of ice-cream bars to the base-ball game to try his luck, and (sticking to his old price of a nickel) dispensed with the whole lot before he could cover one section. Being a modern opportunist prompted him to replainish his stock, so he beat
Chris' competition made their appearance at the baseball game yesterday. It was the Y.M.C.A. selling for 10 cents a whack! The "Y" boys took quite a booing, but did manage to sell a few bars.
Then along came Chris, the opportunist. The demand for ice cear bars took such a tremendous lurch, that the "Y" boye' heads took a swim—not because the demand was for ice cream bars as such, but because it was for the freckle-face kid's at five cents a whack.
Chris claims the competitors took him aside and offered him a "cut" if he would connive to raise the price to 10 cents and sell for that. That might sound like a good idea to a non-opportunist, but since Chris is an opportunist, the offer didn't receive any consideration. He wanted it to be the reason he mentored his business-like charm, "ice cream bars!" They were still the usual five cents and boasted the same ingredients.
Well, the Y.M.C.A. profters retired to the bench to watch the ball game. And Chris, the super-opperman, got a pair of square denier, sold more than 25 dozen bars. He got more cheers than the "Y" got jeers.
Band Festival Attracts Over 1000 Stvits
★ Four States presented
In Today's Contests;
Five Hundred Rooms
Reserved
More than 10% high school musicians had registered by noon today for the Mid-Western Band festival being held here this week. Students from high schools of four states were represented. The registration is expected to grow until Friday.
Solo and small ensemble contests were held today with the contestants off to an early start this mornin g at 8:30 in Hoch auditorium, Frank Strong Auditorium, Marvin hall, Fraser theater, and the Memorial Union ballroom.
The contests will continue all day and will end this evening with marching demonstrations and baton twirling contests in taskell stadium at 8 o'clock. Inskell To Onen Competition
The Haskell Institute band will open the competition with Indian dances and a parade. Other bands competing in the demonstration will be those from Wentworth Military American Legion Junior Drum Corps from Acklinson, and the Girl's Drum Corps from Boonville, Mo.
Bands from Athetich Country Community High School, Mulvane High School, Athetich High School, Southwest High School of Kansas City, Mo., and Shawnee Mission Judge Claude B. Stevens, Waterson, Ill., and Lorraine E. Waterson, Des Moines, Iowa.
Twenty-six drum majors from high school bands of Kansas are entered in the baton twirling contest following the marching bands exhibition. Included in this contest are the drum majors, lighted batons. The program will end with a mass parade of all entries in the contest.
Parade Tomorrow
Tomorrow all class B and C bands and orchestras will give stage and sight reading performances in Hochschule Marvin hall, and Fraser theater.
Bands from Liberty Memorial
High School, Haskell Institute, and
the University will parade down
Massachusetts street at noon to-
morrow. The day will close with a
concert of the University Band, the
University Symphony Orchestra,
Westminster A Cappella Choir, and
a cello choir of 75 at 8 p.m. in Hoch
auditorium.
The contestants were rated in divisions. Division 1 is superior, division 2 is very good, and division 3 is fair.
Results of the contest this morning and the contestants ratings are as follows: Tuba solos.
Mary Jean Anderson, Platte City,
Mo., Division 2; Alice Pope, Platte
City, Mo., Division 2; Elwin McClure,
Ellingham, Division 3; Max
Krueger, Division 4; Alexandra
Lasley, Belton, Mo., 1; Ruby Arrington,
Osawatomie, M.; Mary Cochrain,
North Kansas City, Mo., 3; Donald
McMillan, Kansas City, Mo., 2;
Lawrence Krofa, Humboldt, Nebri,
2; Rebuff Pugh, Yates Center, 2; Laura
Hunt, Yates Center, 2; George
Mabry, Lees Summit, Mo., 3; George
Ewing, Brookfield, Mo., 1.
Paul蔡, Greensburg; 2; Jules Banning, Brookfield, Mo.; 2; M. Strandberg, Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1; Bob Barnett, Kansas City, Mo.; 1; Kansas City, Mo.; 2; Dick Loomis, Council Grove, 2; Dick Thompson, 2.
Brass Sextets: Brookfield, Mo.
High School, Division 2; Greensburg
High School, 2; Wyandotte High
School, Kansas City, 1; Southwest
High School, Kansas City, Mo. 1,
Horn quartets: Lawrence High
School, Division 1; Council Grype
High School, Division 2
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1939
Kansan Comment
'Music Hath Charms--'
As the annual music festival got under way at the University this week, appropriately one of our own alumni spoke to the Mount Oread student body about the fine arts and their use in everyday life. Karl Krueger's convocation address furthered the realization that music week is intended to benefit all of us, that it is not planned exclusively for the few hundred students of the fine arts department.
Karl Krueger, one of the most distinguished and brilliant musicians in the Middle West, has during the last decade directed many of the great orchestras of the world. Particularly significant, then, was his tribute to the fine arts as a cultural force.
Mr. Krueger expressed the wish that more people should actually enjoy art. And art, like fresh air, should be enjoyed daily. The orchestra director bemoaned the fact that many persons consider music to be exotic and impractical. Music, far from exotic in its nature, has a real and personal meaning for every person that loiters in its presence.
Two kinds of music lovers—those who play and those who listen—pay tribute to its charms. Most of us who fall into the category of just listeners can do most to promote the art.
In spite of grade points and term papers and the lack of sleep, every student can afford to spend some time listening to good music. Listening to good music might even get to be a habit—a pleasant habit that would add enjoyment to life. And a good way to discover the amenities of life is to attend some of the music week programs.
What Price Co-Education?
There are only three girls in the University. Search the jelly-joints and other mating-spots and you will find that there are more women per cubic coke than there are suitable men to escort them—but talk to them for a few enlightening moments and you will realize what we mean. They can all be classified under three standard types and each type is as unexciting as a second honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
There is the Fad girl. Her technique is based on the theory that everything new is best whether it is a slang phrase or a crazy new bonnet. This is all right in moderation, but a monologue consisting of nothing but trivia sprinkled with "honestly" and "86" is pretty trying after a hard morning in class. Then the clotheshorse angle is hard on Dad's pocket-book and probably worries her prospective husband. She may grow up some day.
There is the Kareer-Mad girl. She is the intelligent, intent type engrossed with her dietetics or biochemistry. This is well and good, but must she constantly rub in the glamor of her life-work on any unsuspecting man who happens to mistake her for a different species.
Finally there is the I Just Adore Men type. She is at least sincere. She came to college to marry and she admits it. She goes to classes to meet men; she is a social butterfly and loves flitting. All the girls not in this class either by choice or qualification nevertheless envye these carefree sisters. They have fun.
Gosh darn girls anyway. And here it is spring.
Palestine Problem Awaits Solution
Aboard the steamer Assimi, somewhere at sea, are 270 Jewish refugees who were forced to leave Haifa, a port in Palestine, because they had no legal passports. Some 250 more Jews await a decision on their right to stay in the country. Today these people have no home, for they have been pushed from the totalitarian states and are acceptable in no country. What is England going to do about the situation in Palestine? Some policy, with a definite purpose and a strict adherence, must be formulated.
Recently a conference made up of representatives of the English, Jews, and Arabs met in London. The result was nothing but bickering. The Arabs demanded control on the basis of population majority. The Jews demanded more territory and freedom from Arab domination. England suggested a compromise which was unsatisfactory to both Jews and Arabs.
The English policy in Palestine has been anything but creditable. Time and again Britain has broken promises to both Arabs and
Jews, leaving the air filled with hatred and mis-understanding. Action by Great Britain has been too slow and drawn out to allow any satisfactory settlement, leaving only an indefinite policy into which the country has been unable to co-operate.
Because England is involved in European difficulties and because the Jewish problem of settlement is growing more tense, a strict Palestine policy is necessary at the moment. This policy should aid the Jews as well as give consideration to the Arabs. But above all it should be fair and tolerant.
If Professors Could Only Speak-rope. Their fracas concerns us little."
What college classes need is professors who not only know their subjects but can share this vast knowledge with their abysmally ignorant students instead of merely confusing them with a jumbled harangue in a monotonous monologue. Professors may be experts in their field but if they cannot shed some of their brilliance through the medium of clear concise English, they are failures as teachers.
College professors admittedly repeat lecture notes year after year until they reach that ultimate rut known as stagnation. Students enroll with varying degrees of enthusiasm in their various courses, and the popular professor is the one with the "gift of gab." The professor who draws the students is the one who can talk intelligently and enlighteningly. Professors should have the same nature.
Professors should hear themselves as others hear them.
It is about time for some other territorial change in Europe. The map-makers have caught up again.
Many persons will be in favor of the Brookings Institution's recommendations of wide tax changes by the Federal government. Provided, of course, the revisions change the taxes to somebody's shoulders.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, April 26, 1939 No. 133
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication, and 11:38 a.m. for Sunday sales
ALEE: The KU. branch of ALEE, will hold a regular meeting in room 210 Marvin hall Thursday at 7:30. Employees of the Kansas-Power and Light Company will present a safety program. Every one is welcome to attend.-Richard F. Grober, Secretary.
A S.C.E. There will be a meeting of the student chapter Thursday at 7:30 in room 260 Marvin hall. Mr. C. Morris and McDonnell will present a motion to meet sections. All engineers are invited—Iospar Kern. Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 30, at Henley House. An original motion picture will be filmed with everyone coming taking part. A picnic lunch, for which fifteen cents will be charged, will follow the filming. Everyone is invited to come and be in the audience. The pictures will be the story of the pictures takes place on an outing—Marionie Wiley, Charles Yeamans, Co-chairman.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: There will be a meeting with David Duncan and Elijah Price and elopey Ellen Payle will lead a discussion on "How To Develop the Qualities of Good Companionship. All freshmen are urged to attend.—Lloyd Eds, Publicity Chair."
HATTIE ELZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST: All essays submitted in this year's contest must be written by Monday, May 1. See bulletin boards for detailed instructions—Seli Bldr., Chairman of Committee.
MATHEMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting Thursday, April 27, in room 203 Frank Strong hall. Mr. Albert Hunsicker will speak on "Flatland by a Square." There will be election o officers and plans made for the meeting, an important meeting, so all members will please attend. Vistors are also welcome—Dorothy Burkhoff, President.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. Tenenbaum Memorial Hospital, 5 p.m., Tuesday for classes with students or through the hosp shirlda shirlda enwfpywpmw personal problems. Appointments must be made by Friday, 10 a.m., to Dr. E. Tenenbaum.
QUACK CLUB: There will be diving practice at 8 o'clock this evening—Mary Learnard.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: There will be an important meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Fowler Academy—Ages 12 and up.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Missouri
Editor-in-Chief
Burden, Malynn
Feature Editors
Agnes Mumbert, Mary Jane Sjoller
Feature Editors
Margaret Roderick
Rodderick, Burton
Marianne McLaren
Managing Editor Harry Hall
News Editor Walt Meininger, Jimmy Briggs
News Editor Reggie Buckton
Night Editor Reggie Buckton
Night Editor Wahyu Wineh Fitzgerald
Mike Editor Bill Fitzgerald
Makeup Editors Bill Fitzgerald, Milford Rose
Mary Lou Rau Leard
Sports Editor Jill Bell
Business Manager Edwina Brown
By Richard K. Laban, c'29 When radio news commentator Boake Carter blew into town the other day mines a microphone, to air his pete拿 at a Kansas Rotarian convention the Daily Kansan sent a humor editor to find out what it was all about.
But to the short, stocky, and red musotted owner of the radio voice that has held "American" elvers gured to receiving sets during 'countless coast-to-coast hook-ups'—it was far from funny.
Editorial Staff
U.S. Has Little Freedom Of Speech, Says Carter
Since October of last year Boake Carter has flown 45,000 miles over the country speaking to audiences in key cities.
Business Manager          Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager      Orman Wanamaker
Publisher ... Harold Addington
"There is little freedom of speech in this country today," drenched curly haired Boake Carter in his characteristic British accent. "It is not very far from Europe's dictators—when the Federal Radio Commission sees to it that all commentators who do not agree on the policies of the present administration get put off the air."
INSPIRED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MAUVIGNA AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10022
In speaking to the former Harvard professor, who was born in Russia and brought up in the atmosphere of the British foreign office where his father served in the diplomatic corps, it was easy to sense his resentment toward the Roosevelt administration. He feels that political policy does not warrant the censorship which he charges is placed upon the three major American radio chains. How much does this impact upon the fact that $3 per cent of the United newspapers ignore or criticize New Deal measures.
"The only radio chain in the country exercising free speech at present is the Texas network which is managed, ironically enough, by Elliot Roseveil, the President's son," said the commentator.
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 at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
May Appoint 24 Reserve Officers
When asked about the *possibility* of an European war, the radio voice said, "I don't look for an European war, but in the event that it does happen, I will inform you." If we ignore or critically analyze all propaganda that comes out of Europe. Their fracas concerns us little."
Each man will receive two weeks training as a reserve officer between June 17 and 30. Those in the coast artillery will be sent to Ft. Sheridan, III, and those in the infantry will be trained at Ft. Leavenworth.
Twenty-four members of the senior class in R.O.T.C. are expected to receive appointments as second lieutenants and Chief Corps of the United States Army.
The men expected to receive appointments to the coast artillery are: James G. Bounds, e'40; Robert B Doollitt, e'40; Warren K. Fisher, b'39; Jesse E. Gamber, e'39; Myron L. Harries, e'40; Lester A. Haug, b'39; Ray G. Lawrence, e'29; Jot McCoy, e'40; Ots O. Perkins, e'40; Wilton Steele, e'40; James H. Sund, b'39; Martin K. Thomen, j'40; Dale W. Whitaker, c'40; Joseph A. Zishka, e'40.
The men expected to receive appointments to the infantry are: William B. Askren, b'39; William F Beaty, b'39; James T. Cahill, b'39; Omer M. Funk, g: Jules F. Grogan, b'39; E. Hodges, s'49; Sidney L. Sincott, c: candl. Wrap A Sheckley, e'39; and Robert T. Ward b'39.
Wheeler To Preside At N.U. Symposium
In a further comment Carter said, "Russia, Italy and Germany are nothing more than a gang of thieves. They'll take what they can get from anywhere. Yet there is no reason for the United States to enter the scrap and make the world safe for anything."
Perhaps the Kanan reporter took the wrong courses in economics but he thought that the Rome-Berlin split was a great deal to do with future America.
"One of the best ways for the United States to remain out of war, European or otherwise, is to strive for a free international exchange of ideas and an attempt to keep emotion out of the news," he said.
Sessions will be held in the University's new Student Union building. Arrangements have been made to take the delegates on tours of the psychological laboratories, the child development station on the campus, and the university museum, and the state capital building.
This would be a good trick even if we don't do it. But it might be a little more than a matter of coincidence that Boake Carter is a nationally known news commentator for other reasons than his gripping and emotionally distinctive radio voice.
The convention, held May 5 and 6 in Lincolne, is expected to be attended by more than four hundred psychologists from universities and colleges in the East and Middle West.
Doctor Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will preside at a symposium on "Façer Analysis" May 6, when the fourteenth convention of the Midwest Psychological association meets on the campus of the University of Nebraska.
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Instructor Gets Data in Illinois **J**
James C. Pettee, instructor in
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of public utilities for his doctal
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Graduate Goes To Philippines
The Dickinson theater is showing "Wuthering Heights," in which you will see Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier. Ivan Cain, this is your free pass.
Graduate Goes To Phillippines
Kirk Kienke, a graduate of the University in 1933, has gone to Manila,
Philippine Islands, as assistant sales manager for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
Now showing at the Granda
theater is "The Story of Vernon
Irene Castle" starring Fred Astonie
and Richard Boyce, this is your free pass.
The Dickinson theater is showing "Wuthering Heights," in which you will see Merle Oberon and Laurence O'Brien. The film is Grace DeTar, this is your free pass.
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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 K.U. 66, anytime.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26,1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill Hustling Professors to Hold Spirited Softball Practice
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
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
before 5 p.m. call KU-2S; after 5, 2702-K3
The formal fine arts banquet we held last night in the Memorial Union building. The tables were decorated with red geraniums in white crepe pots and red paper stripes down the center. The combined program and menu were colorful, with red letters. After the dinner most of the banqueters went to hear the University Symphony Orchestra.
Sunday night buffet dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were
Bogalloway, c'40; Glen Nesmith,
c'42; Dick Martin, c'39; Jimmy Eads, c'40; Howard Dunham, I'42;
Lyle Paxson, c'39; Bob Thomas, c'42; Bob Brockett, c'41; Pete Rob-
berson, c'41; Peter McDougall, O'Brien, c'39; Hoover Jordan,
Lawrence, and Pete McPheeers, b'40.
Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Williams, c'40; Bob Bond, c'41;
Bill Bunsen, c'41; Justice Hannen,
fs; Ed Carr, c'39; Harold Dumler,
c'42; Ed Renth, c'42; Ray McIntire,
c'40; Jack Hardy, ed '40; Dick Disra-
cil, c'41; Doyle Haberly, c'40; Allen
Anderson, fs; John Griffith, c'39;
Bud Funk, Lawrence; Charles Baer,
c'41; Norman Brown, c'39; Bill
Kerns, c'42; Robert Miller, c'42;
George Thompson, c'39.
Dr. John Outland, Kansas City
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roark,
Kansas City, Mo., and Bill Larson
quests at the Delta Tau Delta屋.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Wilma Nelson, c'40.
Sunday guests at the Kiappa Phaspi psi house were Mrs. Florence Lunt, Barbara Winn, Sarah Jou Murry, and Mr. Robert Busler, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mailey Skimmer, Colo., Chairs, Maimers Wood, Miss Dorroty Black, and Mr. Chalmers Wood, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Gale and Bob Johnson, of Columbia, Mo; John Grand, Joplin, F.; M. Dana Durand and Mr. E. L. Winn of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Kenneth Penfold, field secretary from Indianapolis, is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.
Lyle Green, Wilbur Sweet, Gaill Meskimen, La Velle Baxter, and Don Grutzmacher, on all of Onaga.
Kansas Relays guests of the Delta Chi fraternity were Bobby Harington, Ray Reusser, Gilesandelon, Billy Kimel, Clarence Machelter, Willard Hopson, Henry Habecker, and Harold Stover, all of Clear-
Jack Sahling, Shailing, Rideout,
Wayne Rideout, Doyle Christman,
Harvey Bryant, all of North Texas
State Teachers College.
Mildred Skool and George Milford of Kansas City, M.; Earl Weykoff, Kansas City, Kan.; George Husband and Roy Crawford of Topeka, L. V. Miner, Sublette; Robert McCaulley and C. E. Birney, Hill City; Richard Barber, Lawrence; Boy and Boardman, St. Francis.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 until 8.
Guests of the Triangle fraternity Tuesday night for a buffet dinner dance were Virginia McDonald, c'42; Helen Jenkins, Lawrence Margaret Shirling, c'39; Jean Stevenson, gr; Dorothy Lee Junken, c'42; Barbara Smith, fa 42; Marcella Buchelion, c'40; Helen Johnson, fa 39; Eloise Gassweyer, c'40; and Janet Singleton, c'40.
Jane Krebbl, fa 40; Nell Kimbrough, c'39; Nancy Sharp, Topeka Bertha Schrull, b'40; Peggy Maser, Topeka; Corrine Martine, c'41; Bety McLuces, Topeka; Grace Player, c'39; Bonnie Diesher, ed'41; June Carter, fa 42; Virginia Rizzo, c'40; Mary Sturhana, ed'39.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Joe Brown, c'42.
Mrs. T. T. P. Hemnessy, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Van Dewen, c'4; and Marie Bloomfield, d'40; were named to the Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house included the following: Phillip Carter, Jack Gillmore, and Bryce Fulghum, of Fredonia; Earl Williams, Loren Burnett, Vern Schwertzer, Joe Lighter, Max
NOW IT'S... CARLS For— ARROW
Hollongwine, Beauford Cook, of Dodge City; Bill Ratliss, Don Munzer, Bill Gonser, Khan Kupker, Tom Woods, Fred Klemp, Jr., and Arthur Young, of Kansas State College. Charles Wilber Stover, John Stark, Bob Stover, Jack Armel, Dean Kelly, Harry E. Morrow, Jean Smith, and Bod Sellman, of Blue Mount; Milton Hall and Bill Clark, Leavenworth; Dum罗 Marlow, Alma; Bill Trump, McFarlane, Elgw Anderson, Washburn College, Tom Muir, and Bill Burnham of Si Francis.
Luncheon guests at the Dalton Tau Delu house yesterday were: Mrs Allen Slattery, Mrs. Elmo Fisher, Kelperlin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Margaret Learned, c'uncl.
Marian Morris, Wichita, is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week.
Mrs. Elmo Hardy will give a book review at a meeting of the K.U. Dames Sewing and Study Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin Day, 1900 Louisiana, will be hostess.
The K.U. Dames Bridge Club will meet tonight with Mrs. W. F. Jacks at the Brady apartments.
Bill Baisinger Calls For Autographs On Famous Sling
Calling all autographers! Here is your chance to have your name among the notables. Bill Baisinger, '141, who has been in Watkins Memorial hospital" for the last five weeks recovering from an accident, has been taken out of his hammock. This makes available much more space for his friends' signatures, and he has written crudely some hundred naming papers written on the canvas. Now that Bill is on his back and the sling is on the wall, there is a large white space open for more names.
Whether you are a friend of Bill's or not this is a good chance to get acquainted with him and at the same time reach the Hall of Fame. For he believes that by the time some of these people whose signatures are in his possession have reached "Who's Who," Dyche museum will be open to the public, and he intends to present the sling as "canvas signatures." Until some name on the hammock has become prominent in national circles, Bill says the privilege is open to students without charge. Feminine autographs are especially welcome.
Henru Werner
(Continued from page one)
taken by any Memorial Union in the country. During the past ten years close to $30,000 worth of improvements have been added to the building. The financial report showed an annual business of approximately $80,000 and a surplus of $8,000 on hand which includes student fees collected this year which have not yet been transferred to the Union Building account.
Daniel Penner, c'uncl, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital last night for an apendectomy resting comfortably this morning.
Daniel Penner in Hospital
PATEE
Ends Tonite
10c TO MAT.
ALL and NITE
"SKY GIANT"
Richard Dix - Joan Fantonie
2nd Feature
"She's Got Everything"
Ann Sohern - Gane Raymond
THURSDAY
B big Davs
2 Great First-Runs!
GENE AUTRY
'MEXICALI ROSE'
SMILEY BURNETTE
— 2nd Feature —
"I STAND ACCUSED"
Robert Cummings
Helen Mock
Curtinne "Tresy"
The first baseball practice of the season will be held this afternoon for faculty and seniors of the School of Business. It should heighten the intense rivalry between the two teams, known as "Day," which is on May 4 this year, the juniors play the seniors, and the faculty plays the winner. For the past half dozen years the faculty has been victorious, according to Jerome Kessman, instructor in economics, who said that the seniors won 8 to 7 last week.
The first workout is to be at 4 p.m. today on the ball field south fields of the Hill and another will take place tomorrow at the same time. Officials are doing their best to secure an impartial umpire.
Band Festival
Tom Hancock, assistant instructor
(Continued from page one)
Smaller groups: Northf Kansas City, Mo. High School, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. corral court 7, piece game; 3, Lawn golf 7, piece game; 3, Lawn golf 7, piece game; 1, Brookfield High school quartet, triroc triroc; 2, Council Grove High School, trombone quartet; 2, Hiatus quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, brass quartet; 3, North Kansas City, Mo., group; 2, Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Mo.; group; 2, Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Mo.; group; 2, Missouri saxophone String quartet; Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1, Wyndotte High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1, Lawrence Memorial High School, 1.
Alto - Saxophones: Jack Higgins, Alex Burcher, Tom Wallers, Alto Chesapeake, L. B. Hammond, Flogl Clifford Mulvane, 4; Louis Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; 2; Caleb Rendle, Lawrence,rence Jones, Lauren Summit, Mo.; 4; Paul Graillman, Olae, Mortie; 3; Martin Rodin, Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1; Kelsey Central High School, Kansas City, Mo.; 1; Alicia Grove, 3; Ilex Stewart, Harrisonville, Mo.; 3; Fatty Bower, Shawnee Mission, Merrimack; 3; Clarence Mission, Merrimack; 3; Bernice Moody, 4.
Tenor saxophone: Donald Mulkey, Platte City, Mo. 2; Richard Leighon, Yates Center. 3.
Bass and Alto Charlinset. Georgia
Cape Cod. Dorset, Jackson,
derson, Attichion, 2; Dorothy Mack
Brosse, Council Ground, 2; Betty Moos
Wayndette High School, Kanvas
E-flat Clarinet: Margie Clemings
Plato, City, Mo. 2
Rice City, Mo. 102
Flute quartet; Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. 1; Council Grove High School. 2.
WATCH FOR THE MIDNIGHT STARS
of economies, will be acting captain for the faculty, and Jerome Kesselman will be bench manager. A tentative lineup has been announced, but the name of the pitcher is being withheld as a dark - horse. It is rumored that the team would much to-be-designed position, but the rumors are unfounded. The faculty team will have numerous reserves.
TURN
ELAINE BARRIE TO PAGE
- A NEW STAR... FOR ONE
IS BORN-IN OF THE MOST
"MIDNIGHT" IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN FILM HISTORY!
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NEW STABILIZER
The probable faculty lineup is as follows: H, Shannon, third base; Tom Hancock, first base; Lloyd Faust, short stop; J. Bocci, centerfield; short shot; F. H. Roberts, left field; Olen B. Roarke, center field; Peter Palmer, right field; J. Bland Po, catcher; and many reserves too nu-
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ALCOHOLIC
Fred Ellsworth Announces Nominees for Alumni Officer
H. W. STOWITS
Fred Eldsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, has announced nominees of two parties for office in the association for the coming year.
Free Delivery Phone 231
The "U" ticket; Paul Endacott, assistant to the president of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla. for president; M. H Poindexter, Wichita, insurance executive, for vice-president; Clarence L. Burt, president now of the Association, for director; and Joanna Gleed Waagst, Lawrence, for director.
"K" ticket; Balfour S. Jefrey, Topeka attorney, present vice-president of the Alumni association, for president; Harry W. Fisher, Fort Scott attorney, for vice president; Wayne McCoy, manager of the Southeast Kansas district of the city director; Charles A. Holmes, director; and Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence investment executive, for director.
DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
MERLE OBERON
DAVID NIVEN
LAURENCE OLIVIER
in
"WUTHERING HEIGHTS"
TOMORROW
K.U. Symphony
JACKIE COOPER
"STREETS OF NEW YORK
A Human, Compelling Story of the "Abe Lincoln" of the Slums!
Shows Continuous From 2!
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
1
2 Big Laugh Hits
Til 10c Then
7 15c
Broadway Hey-Hey and Hollywood H-De-Ho!
(Continued from page one)
"Start Cheering"
Jummy Durante - Joan Perry
Wolter Connolly - 3 Stooges
— No. 2 —
Gayety and Gals!
JOE E. BROWN
Hal LeRoy - Chas. Starrett
"Wide Open Faces"
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
"AMBUSH"
SUNDAY!
The most unusual number in the evening's concert was the Kansas premiere performance of two movements from Anton Bruckner's "Romanic" Symphony, No. IV. Before the performance, Conductor Kuersteiner gave a few explanatory comments about Bruckner, explaining that although quite popular in Europe, the works of Bruckner had received few performances by American orchestra.
Audience Applauds
The orchestra played the Allegro and Andante movements and at the conclusion both the orchestra and the conductor were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. The horn playing was very lively and part of the symphonic work.
the solistor for the evening was Joseph Wilkins, tenor, who sang the familiar "Die Leid" Leid from Wagner's "Die Meisterlinger von Nürnberg." The music was a popular nature closed the program, each conducted by student, conductors. James Flory led the orchestra in the colorful descriptive "On the Trail" movement from Ferde Grohe's Grand Canyon Suite, with its two movements, and group in "Flight of t el bühne-Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakoff.
Meet In Lawrence For Convention About 180 delegates attended the annual diocese convention of Kansas for the Episcopal church held Sunday and Monday at the Trinity Episcopal church. This was the first diocese meeting held in Lawrence in 80 years.
Meet In Lawrence For Convention
The orchestra which played last night is worthy of better recognition and attention then it was accorded.
Students who stayed away, however, were cheating nobody but themselves.
WELCOME VISITORS
GRANADA
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'till 7
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
NELSON EDDY AT HIS BEST!
Ends Tonite
A Great Dramatic Romance
Token from the Life of the
World's Most Famous Dancers
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"THE STORY OF
VERNON AND
IRENE CASTLE"
Lusty Adventure!
Daring Lovers in
Blazing Action Drama!
Romantic Singing
Star of "Sweethearts"
with Galaxy of Stars!
LET Freedom RING
SEEKING
Nelson Eddy
WITH VICTOR
VIRGINIA
BRUCE • McLAGLEN
MONEL
BARRYMORE • ARNOLD
Guy KIBBER • Charles BUTTERWORTH
Directed by AJ McCaway - Produced by
Harry Baptist • A Music-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Musical Revue - Oddity - News
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1939
Jayhawker Nine Swamps Baker Crew, 18-3
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Basketball Blow Up No.1: For two years Dick Harp, versatile guard
JOHN KLEIN
DICK HARP year led to a "Harp for all-American" boom in his junior year. During the past season Dick's defensive play was good, but he had a bad year as far as scoring goes. Next winter he'll be back as a senior and you can bet your bottom dollar that he'll be one of the outstanding guards of the conference.
been a starter for Dr. Allen. During his first season of varsity basketball, Dick played opponent and often stole some of the Great Ore's glory. His defensive and of-ferment play dur-
We've heard a lot of criticism of Cunningham for not running faster than he did in the Relay's special mile. This criticism is another indication of that growing diseases "Recorditis." It's getting so a tonoth performer has to break a reed or the fans think he's slipping
Glenn's race Saturday was beautifully run. He played with Fenske like a cat with a mouse, pushing him along until he decided to break loose and pull away. He wasn't out to break a record. He wanted to show those 12,000 customers how he wins a race. His burst of speed that swept him past Fenske was worth watching. He went to school. Criticising Glenn for the way he runs a mile seems about as silly as jumping all over Prof. Einstein because you can't understand his mathematical theories.
If we hadn't given up the practice of betting our shirt on each and every athletic event that hits Mt Oread, we would announce that all camers could take a shot at our money on the Big Six basketball team. Kansas and give odds. The Jay-hawkers have everything for the coming race. Lettermen are several deep in every position. Back in the cage wars next year will be Bob Allen, Don Eling, Bruce Maru, Howard Engleman, Dick Harp, Bill Hogan, Jeff Kerr, John Reid, Ralph Miller, Bruce Reid, Jack Sandis, "Red" Thompson and a brilliant group of freshmen.
Kansas baseball stock should increase a point or two in the next year or so. The starting line up this year has only two seniors, Pat Holcum and Les Kappelman. Frank Bukaty and Jack Sands beat last year's regulars out for their positions. All of which shows the newcomers have something more on the ball than the cover.
Ed Paris, squatter two baseman from New York, is a trifle slow but thar far has been overcoming this piece work at the plate and in the field.
John Burge, sophomore, has taken over the number one spot on the hurling staff. The husky footballer is easily the best pitcher the University has had since it resumed baseball in 1936.
Larry Hensley is another first year man that has speed to burn. The centerfielder is a good fly snatcher and once on base is hard to catch. Yesterday he got on base three times and three times he stole the second sack. If "Red" Thompson could hit anything at all he would be on the first team. On fielding Thompson is flawless but at the plate he is "86."
Women's Intramurals
By Dorothy Dyer. c. 53
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
Kappa Kappa Kappa scored 36 points against Chi Omega's 16 to win the softball game yesterday afternoon on the intramural field. Margarette Parker pitched for the Kappa team and Ellen Irwin was catcher, while the battery consisted of Mary Margaret Gray and Olive Joggert.
The horseshoe matches must be played off as soon as possible.
This afternoon the Gamma Phi Beta team will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Wattins hall.
No games in sofeball will be played this afternoon, but tomorrow Alpha Chi Ogreau will play Kappa Alpha Chi Will play Gamma Pi Beta.
Kansans Collect 14 Hits To Win After Being Held In First Three Innings
- Crimson and Blue Team Emerges: Victor by
Same Score as First Game; Iowa State Here
For Two Game Conference Meeting Friday
And Saturday
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Kansas bats rang loud, often and true yesterday and the Jayhawker baseball team pounded out an 18-3 victory over the Baker Wildcats on the local diamond.
For three innings the pitching of Becker was a complete mystery to the local team. In the first inning three men succumbed to strikes. In the fourth the tune changed and the score keeper went to work in earnest.
This was the second time this season that the University had downed the team from Baker. On April 18 they traveled to Baldwin and won by the very same lop-sided score that they smothered their opponents with yesterday.
Friday afternoon the Jayhawkers will get their first taste of Big Six home competition when they meet the Iowa State Cyclones here for the first of a two
game series. The second tilt will be played Saturday afternoon. This will be the first league play for the Ames team.
Individual laurels would be hard to give out after westerdays game because practically the entire team entered the hitting and scoring columns. Frank "Buck" Bukaty for the second consecutive
Students must present their identification cards to secure admittance to the baseball games State State here Friday and Saturday.
day proved to be the toughest pill for Baker to diget. In five trips to the plate the third baseman coloured two hits and scored four tine
Larry Hensley, who muffed a couple of plays against Rockhurst, played his centerfield position in fine shape and made two beautiful running catches to rob Baker of a couple of sure hits. He was moved up in the order, but he ordered order and crossed the home platter twice before the game was over.
Les Kappelman took extra bass hitting honors for the day. "Kap" collected two hits at the plate. One other hit varied in variety and the other was a homer.
Home runs were quite a common thing. "Red" Dugan plowed one in the sixth and Ed Hall slugged a terrific blow to centerfield for the longest hit of the day and circled the bases with time to spare.
All the Baker scoring was the result of a four bagger hit by McGee
THE BOX SCORE
ab r b h po a
Hensley, cf 5 2 1 2 0
Kappelman, ss 5 2 1 2 0
Paris, 2b 0 0 0 2
巴黎, 2b 6 3 2 1 2
Barnum, 2b 5 4 2 1 2
Holcum, f 4 1 1 1 0
White, cf 4 0 0 2 0
Saint, f 4 0 0 2 0
Thompson, 1b 0 1 0 2 1
Cadwalader, rf 5 2 2 1 0
Cleman, c 5 2 2 1 0
Lewis, f 3 1 4 1 1
Lewis, p 1 0 0 0 0
Kleweno, p 1 0 0 0 0
Dugan, p 1 0 0 1 0
Kranzau, f 0 0 0 0
X Heinz 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 42 18 14 27 11
X batted for Lewis in the 4th.
Delon, 3b    4 0 0 1 0 1
Long, cf    3 0 0 1 0 0
Scrioby, 1b   4 0 1 6 0 0
Poppe, 1b   3 0 0 1 0 0
Joe, 1b     4 1 7 1 5 0
Miller, rf    3 1 0 1 0 1
Fitzpatrick, rf   1 0 1 0 0 1
Michael's, p    1 0 1 0 0 1
McGee, p     4 1 1 4 2 3
Becker, p     3 1 0 0 2 2
Totals 31 3 5 24 12 10
n the seventh inning off of one of Kleweno's slants. Two mates were on base at the time so the hit accounted for three runs.
Bill Lewis started on the mound for the Jayhawkers and had Baker on his hip during his stay in the four innings he pitched. Klewoen, who relieved him in the fifth, was no puzzle for the Wildcats. In the three innings that he was hurting Baker scored, he lost to Dugan, who went in to pitch in the seventh inning after McGee had hit his home run, had little difficulty.
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Coach Names Drake Relays Entrants
- Team of 18 Is Entered in Iowa moe? Don Bird Will Not Make Trip Because of Injury
Couch Bill Hargiss announced yesterday that 18 track men are entered in the Drake Relays, to be held in De Moines Friday and Saturday. Hargiss does not intend to take many boys. If the injured squad is better today, he will probably take amout 14 men.
By Larry Winn. c'41
The Drake Relays are held on two days, Friday and Saturday. Quality-ing heats all take place on the first day and the finals in the distance medley relay is run. All of the other events field events will be held on Saturday.
Five Relay Teams
S.A.E., Delts, A.T.O. and Dunakin Win Ball Games
Hargiss has entered five relay teams in the Des Moines meet. The University quarter-mile relay, half-mile relay, distance medley relay, one-mile relay and the two-mile relay. Kansas will have a strong distri- tional team, a man com- pleted of Green or Cox, Tobers, Kliann, and Harris.
In the individual events, the Jay-hawkers will make strong bids for honors in the high jump and shot put, and the Male Volleyer, valuer, injured his knee Saturday
By Clint Wood, c'40
the two run last innning rally gave Sigra Alphas a 6 to victory over Sigra Chiu in the most interesting game of the day. Trailing by one run in the last of the sixth, the Sig Alphas pushed over two scores when Harp and Hall scored on Leaves hit. Hall, Sig Alpha pitcher, in the first half of the seventh, and struck out eight during the game.
By Clint Wood. c'40
Don Cluster struck out seven Kappa Sigs and allowed them only two runs as delta Taa Tait Delta put on a 4 run fifth innings rally and won the Hall had difficulty finding the first pitch. He walked five. The Sigma Chis scored three times in the first to go into an early lead and were in front all 'the way until the sixth when the Sig Alphs scored the winning tallies.
and it is doubtful that he will make the trip.
Stoland Is Set
Bob Stoland, who placed second in the Kansas Relays will be one of the Jayhawker hopes in the high jump Stoland has been jumping consistently around 6 feet 5 inches. Chei Friedland will carry the Kansas篮子 the shot put event at Drew Friedland placed fourth here Saturday.
The entries are:
the incinerator.
440-yard relay and 880-yard relay
-Paul Masoner, Dick Driscoll, Darrell Mathe, Bill Greene.
Distance medley relay - Bill Greene, Chet Cox, Charles Toberen, Ernie Glann, and Ray Harris.
game 7 to 2. The Delta scored twice in the second and then clinched the contest with their big fifth rally. Cluster held the Sigs scoreless until the fifth. Munford, Delt third base, led the Giants game with three hits in four attempts.
A powerful Alpha Tau Omega team rolled up 22 runs and gave up only nine to the Hellhounds in a fraternity-independent game. The A.T.
O's went into an early leaf with five runs in the first, 3 in the second, turned on the power with 8 in the third. O's went up for the fraternity team and allowed the Independents 11 hits. Fugitt hurled for the Hellhounds.
Going into the fifth inning tied in runs each, the Dunakin Club ran over 7 tallies when eight successive hits batter hit safely and went on to win 17 to 9 over the luckless Kilta Eta Kappas. Mattherly and Hilt each hit safely four times to lead the team for the first time. She was on the mound for the Dunakin while Ripley pitched for the engineers.
In the other game The Campus Raiders won by forfeit from the Newman Club.
oTe
qI
W
B
Two-mile relay—Charles Toberen, Chet Cox, Ernie Klann, Ray Harris, John Rvder.
One-mile relay—Bill Greene, Bert Brandt, Vincent Graves, G. Foy, and Chet Cox.
100-yard dash—Dick Driscoll Darell Mathes, and Bill Greene.
120-yard high hurdles -Paul Masoner, and G. Foy.
Cage Candidates In Scrimmage
- Squad Works on New Convex Backboards; No Fundamental Drills
The new backboard will speed up the game and make more scoring Coach Allen believes. The purpose of the drill is to give a greater range for bank shots.
Varsity basketball aspirants who are undergoing their annual spring practice in Robinson gymnasium are the new convex backboards.
Allen started his cagers in scrimmaging the first practice session. Working them five minutes and then letting them rest. The purpose of such a schedule is to get them in condition as quickly as possible.
The Jayhawker coach stated that the freshmen learned their fundamentals last fall and that he be-lived the varsity members from last fall were quite well versed in fundamentals of the game.
Shrimming them so early Allen believes will serve the dual purpose of getting them used to the new baskets and their workouts under game conditions.
Pole vault-Don Bird, Bill Beven and Ray Lawrence.
Shot put and Discuss throw—Chet Friedland.
Javelin throw-Fen Durand and Bill Beven.
High jump-Bob Stoland.
Two-mile run—Ernie Klann and Ray Harris.
Enjoy this week's Post
"Am I in love ...or is it just that sea air?"
HOLLYWOOD SCOUT SOCIETY GIRL Gillian DOCTOR David Button ACTRESS MIRANDA
THE RAILWAY STATION
HOLLYWOOD SCOTT
Garnhire Hawk,
faultless European talent hurt;
and European talent hurt.
'1946-'1948 of '1946-'1948
PETER J. KENNEDY
SOCIETY GIRL Gillian Archer, and still and still think they're in love with them they think they're in love with them found what I wunt...
VII. 1895
DOCTOR David Sutton, brilliant surgeon but brain injury terminaled that no woman can be a doctor play a part in his life.
ACTRESS Kingley
Campaigner
fall in love
again," said her dad.
"she told you,
when you are in love."
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT — a ship at sea does something to your private life! These four people meet on an ocean Liner racing from Southampton to New York—and within twenty-four hours find the whole course of their lives suddenly entwined, dramatically changed. On page 5 of your Post, start the first installment of this exciting new three-part novel in the modern tempo.
IN THREE PARTS Twenty-first Crossing, West by ELIZABETH DUNN
--by W. G. KRIVITSKY FormerGeneral in the RedArmy
Baseball Gets 'Em Too Young by JUSTIN M. (Sam) BARRY
LAKE PLACID
And what's it doing to college athletes? USC's coach speaks out frequently on what he terms "the least savory side of baseball," shows where baseball might well take a tip from pro football's experience. Page 20.
IS BIG-LEAGUE BALL DAMAGING COLLEGE PLAYERS?
HOW STALIN HAS BEEN COURTING HITLER
575
*STALIN AND HITLER ENEMIES?*
"A myth," says this former head of Stalin's secret service in Eurasia at the Post, whose book *Stalin in Europe* also appears. Also in this article: first world publication of the secret German-Japanese past; was neglected in a post-1945 outline of the Post exclusive, Read Stalin Applauses Hitler.
"THIS GUN HAS ONE MORE JOB TO DO!" said Bklio. It think hard, "I must unillit the gun start to do its own thinking. Royce Howes tells the story in Instinct AiN2." FORM!
And "THIS GUN HAS ONE
ALEXANDER BOTTS.
EARTHWORM TRACTOR CO.
EARTHWORM CITY ILL.
AN INFORMED YOUR SALESMEN USED
HANDRAILER TORTRON TO MOVE DOWN
HAUL AND LEFT IT SITTING ON HAILRON
TRASTLE BASE DETAILS AT ONCE
GURBET HENDERSON
For the final details, see Who's Running This Sales Department? Anyway? by William Hiplett Page. 10.
P. G. WODEHOUSE brings you a new turn. Turn to Uncle Fred in the Springtime and start the second of six rotoot installments
SHE MARRIED A NOVELIST—and her hinky belly for a "hterine" next door! A short story, *Believe Their* a story by Ruth Rodney Kinnon; PLUS: articles, humor and plenty of cartoons. All in this week's Post.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
5$
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939
NUMBER 139
Concert Ends Today's Session
Gala Performers in a Gala Concert -- the University Band ---ward Llanigwin, c'42, and Thomas Evens wa-
ns, b'curl. At 10.45 Henry Werten
musn't student adviser, will hold
conference with the new students
THE BAND OF THE HIGH SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1920.
An organization which carries high the musical banners of the University whether at athletic contest, on tour, or on the stage is Prof. Russell L. Wiley's 96-piece University Band. The group appears in Hoeb Auditorium tonight in a concert with the University Symphony Orchestra, the Westminster A Capella Choir, and an 89-piece choir.
Begin Annual Inspection of R.O.T.C. Units
- Two-Day Event Will Bring Army Notables Here; Wentworth Military Band Plays for Parade
The R.O.T.C. Coast Artillery corps, and Infantry units began their annual training and federal administration inspection today.
Freshmen, serphomores and juniors of the Coast Artillery Unit and Infantry Unit were inspected today. Tomorrow morning senior inspection in both divisions will close the inspection.
Inspection of both divisions is under Lt. Col. E. C. Mead Coast Artillery corps, and Maj. W H. Donaldson, Jr., Coast Artillery corps.
A general inspection of building, uniforms, and practice field will be made tomorrow morning by Col. D. E. Hare, O.T.C. in this section of the country.
Members of the R.O.T.C. were in full dress all day but tomorrow only those to be inspected will be wearing uniforms.
The Wentwort Military Academy band from Lexington, Mo., which is here for the annual music festival, provided the music for a public parade and review of the entire R.O. T.C. on the intramural field back of Robinson gymnasium this afternoon.
Major Riggs and Major Edwards had as their luncheon guests at the Memorial Union cafeteria today. Cold Baldwin and Maj. Smith. Tomorrow at 12:30 inspection officers, and various members of the R.O.T.C. senate committee will be the guests of the R.O.T.C. faculty at a luncheon held in the Memorial Union building.
Those expecting to attend the luncheon were: Colonel Briggs; Colonel Baldwin; Lt. Colonel Bassett; Edwards; Edward's; Majors Ruggs; Major Smith; Sgt. Wil
(Continued on page three)
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Frederick Totton, a veritable demon for statistics says that if all the boarders eating at Lawrence boarding clubs were placed end to end
On Field Trip...
Tsk, tsk! And he's the guy who sneered at me for using a couple of puns.
Patty Ledyard, the Gower Place nightingale, will nightble this evening at 6:15 loud enough for anybody with a radio tuned to WREN to hear her singing. And this week be this week's guest artist on one of his yet highly unsponsored broad-
(Continued on page two)
PETER J. BURRITT
DR. P. C. MOORE
Dr. Raymond C. Mice, chairman of the department of geology, who left today with 35 memorials to his family, was on four-hour excursion.
Back From Meeting
PETER L. HENRY
PROF. W.H.SHOEMAKER
William H.  Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, who has returned from Chicago where he read a major at Harvard and is now president and Midwestern Association of Modern Language teachers.
Seniors Report For Health Exams
"The last of the letters in alphabetic order has been sent out and the service is nearing completion," said Doctor Casutone. "Now we are graduating from a college that is graduating this year but not classified in the catalog as seniors."
Students who will graduate from the University this spring but are not listed as seniors in the directory are requested to come to Walkin Memorial Hospital to make appointments for their Senior health check-up. R. I. Gannitt, director of the University health services, said today.
"It will be necessary for these students to report to the hospital and make their appointments within the next few days," Doctor Cameston said. "The immunization tests take three weeks to be completed."
35 Geologists Start Four-Day Rock Search
Dr. Moore's Class Will Study Formations Across Missouri; Meeting at M.U Is Planned for Trip
★ Dr. Moore's Class Will
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and 35 students of his historical geology class left this morning on a four-day field trip to Missouri. The class is an annual affair for the class.
Students making the trip are:
Charles Allen, c;41; Liber Baidun,
e;ucl; Edward Borger, c;40; William Boyd, c;41; Lionel Branson,
c;42; Lawrence P. Buck, c;41; Edward Davis, c;41; Leonard Dickey, c;ucl;
Jerry Evers, c;42; Glenn Gordon,
gr; Norton Green, c;41; Lyman Hoffen,
e;41; Melvin Hefty, c;41; Loren Hallam,
e;41; James Johnson, c;41; Alvin R. Leeman, c;41; Rossley,
c;42; Melvin Lindemann, c;41; Loreau,
e;41; Engene Maxwell, c;41; Veron May, c;40; Jack Menich, c;ucl;
Carl Moritz, c;40; James Nelson, c;
16; Harry Fattion, c;41; Rowland Raup, c;41; Irvin Rink, c;41; Vincent Tharp, c;41; Joe Tihen, c;40;
Garvin Van Matte, c;41; J. B Waid, c;41; Erwal Walker, c;41; W. J. Lane, assistant instructor, also is on the trip.
The group will spend today studying the rack from Kansas City, Mo., to Columbus. Special attention will be given to the formations around Sedalia where they are especially easy to study. The class will hold department of geology of the University of Missouri this evening.
The Missouri state geologist goes with the class Sunday morning to Decaturville and helps in the explanation of the Ozark formations. The students will return to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Friday they will study the formations between Columbia and St. Louis. Saturday will be spent studying the rocks of the St. Francis Mountains, Saturday afternoon and evening, and then a field trip to the Missouri Geological Survey at the Missouri School of Mines in Rolla.
Authorized Parties-ward Llanigwin, c'42, and Thomas Evens wa-
ns, b'curl. At 10.45 Henry Werten
musn't student adviser, will hold
conference with the new students
Newman Club, Skating party at Rollerdrome, 12 o'clock.
Friday, April 16
Acacia fraternity, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delt
Mess at ballroom of Union
building. 12 o'clock
Friday April 28
Delta Tau Delta, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Boys of 1225 Oread, party at Old. English room, Union building, 11 p.m.
Saturday, April 29
Alpha Chi Omega, party at Union ballroom, 12 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
The Witan College survey conference this week end will bring 80 high school seniors to the already crowded campus of the University, it was estimated today.
The Witan will meet Saturday morning in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union Building to elect its president, David L. Owen, caused by Bruce Johnson, e41. Eld
The Wilton, an organization of high school and college men, meets each year at the University to aid graduating high school students to select a school and to determine their vocation.
Tomorrow evening the group will hold a bowling tourney and rally at the E. E. Bayles home, 1408 Kentucky street.
Busy Program Arranged For 80 Witanians at Conference Here
ELIZABETH MEGIUR,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Students Requested To Park Off Campus As Act of Hospitality
Beginning with the registration Friday afternoon, the club will be busy with activities and business until Sunday afternoon.
E. H. LINDLEY
The University is playing host to several thousand high school pupils who have come for the Midwestern Music competition.
There is a great demand for parking space on the Campus. It is suggested that, as a courtesy to our guests, faculty and students arrange to park off the Campus tomorrow. This act of hospitality will, I know, be appreciated by our visitors.
Owl Applications Open Tomorrow
Chancellor
The remainder of the afternoon will be spent playing basketball and mimicking the conference dances will be held at the Lawrence club.
At 11:20 vocational interest periods will be conducted by the Dean of the Schools of Law, Business, Engineering and of the College. Following the conference dinner, James Susex, m42, will discuss "Manners Make Men," and H. B. Ober, Lawrence clothier, will speak on "What Does Personal Appearance Mean to You?"
The picture of the group will be taken Sunday morning, after the group attends services at the Plymouth Congregational church. The remainder of the day will be spent in business sessions.
Applications for positions of editor and business manager of the Sour Owl will be accepted starting tomorrow, it was announced today by Harry Hill. c'40, president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity which publish the humor magazine.
Appointments will be made after applicants have been interviewed by the Sigma Delta Chi chapter, he made. A request would be made to Stewart Jones, c. 40.
'Nothing Wrong With Parade'
- Seven Bands Participate In Marching Demonstration This Afternoon
"Wrong? There was nothing wrong with that parade!"
So spoke Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, who bluntly asked what was wrong with the high school band parade drawn from the 1950s. "The Class A bands won't be here until tomorrow *eight of them*.
"Some of the bands left town this morning.
"A few bands were still competing when the parade started.
"Some of them don't know how to march.
march.
"There wasn't anything wrong with the parade.
"Reporters always think there is something wrong.
Seven bands marched in the parade. K. U., Hackell Institute, and Lawrence High constituted the Lawrence delegation. In addition bands from Hiwawha, Council Warrior, and Warrior worth Military Academy of Lexington, Mo. demonstrated their marching ability.
Music Festival Attendance Hits 2,300 Mark
- Total Registration for the Three-Day Festival Expected to Reach Over Four Thousand
Approximately 2,200 high school musicians and music supervisors had registered by noon today for the fifth annual Midwestern Music Competition Festival being held on the Campus of the University this week. The musicians are invited to be presented for the class A orchestra and band contests tomorrow.
Results of the competitions this morning is as follows:
Class D Bonds; First division—Southernheast, high, Kansas City, Mo.; Council Grove; Burdington; and North Kansas City, Mo. Second division—Yates Center. Iola and Cameron Mo. Third division—Osawato-
Class C Bands; First division—Hiwataka; Lawrence Junior high; Mulvane; Humboldt, Neb.; and Flatte City, Mo. Second division—Okokabe, and Troy. Third divi- batee. Fourth. Pleasanation; and Jarmuellesville. Mo.
Boys entertain Humboldt, Neb,
was given a division 3 rating.
Third division - Humboldt, Neb,
girls ensemble. Hanover girls sextet.
Third division - Humboldt, Neb,
octet and Hanover mixed
augment.
Bays high voice; First division-
Bayon. High voice; Second divisi-
Alfred Brand, Bayontown.
Maj. and third division-Marvin
Humricker, Humboldtio, Neb. and
Leslie.
Bay: medium voice; Second division—Bob Campbell, Mulvane, and Harry Moore. Hawthwaite. Third division—Robert Jenkins. Humboldt.
Boys low voice: First division—William Brown, Parsons. Second division—Norman Fuller, Valley Conduit. Third division—Billy Armor, Bill Armor, Humboldt, Neb. Girls high voice: Third division—Wynn Weymouth, Raytown Mo; Doris Boone and Betty Millen, Mulvane; and Lorraine Dwyer, Troy.
Girls medium voice: Marie Perele
Humboldt, Nebu, third division.
Girls low voice: Second division.
Third division - Lovaine, Myers
Valley Center; and Nancy White
Malvene.
First division: Jack Krueger
Kansas City, Mo.; Russell Blake
(Continued on more three)
(Continued on page three)
Judges Rate Visiting Bands High In Mid-Western Marching Festival
Every competing band but one conducted much like a two-rings was awarded first division rating circus, the baton twirling expert (highly superior) by the judges when showed their wares before judge they marched in suspicious style in Twentieth twirlists vise for honors. The
Every competing band but one was awarded first divisional rating (highly superior) by the judges when they marched in sumptuous style in Haskell stadium last night. The high school band marching contest is held every Monday at the Mid-Western Band festival being held at the University this week.
Bands competing last night were Atchison County Community high school, of Efringham, and Mulvane high, class C; Atchison high school, and Shawnee River of Merriam class drums corps was the only entrant in competing drum corps, and received highly superior rating.
During the contest, which was
first division; Kenneth Lindenberger, Lawrence; Karl Thurman and Mary Thurman, Brookfield, Mo. Harold Smith, Wyandotte, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill Damice, Central High, Kansas City, Mo.
Second division: Tom Evans, Lee's Summit, Mv; Noronan Swamp, Wymont High, Kansas City, Kan; Mabel Rhoades, Wyndotte; Mary Turtor Waterville; Marion Gosch, Blue Rapids; Virginia and Lai-
Tommy Looson, Salina; Wayne
Hallister, Herington; Dick McLeod,
Showen Mission Rural, Merriam,
Shoen Valids, East High, Wichita.
Showcase Mission Race.
Ruth Valida, East High, Wichita.
Division three: Charles Eyers, Atchison; Margaret Renwick, Harrisonville, Mo.; Mori Peterson, Blue Rapids; Morgan Traine, Boonville, Mo.; Nellie Ross, Shawnee Mission; and Billy Sears, East High, Wichita. Outstanding performers of the evening were the Wentworth Military Academy of Lexington, Mo., and the Aitchison High band. Wentworth conducted a 15 minute demonstration of the most militaristic and beautifully executed style of drill that has been witnessed here.
(Continued on page three)
University Musicians On Program
The concert program is *ep.* follows "Feirliches Stuck" (Wagner) played by the Cello choir. The "chestra will play "The Call of the Plains" (Rubin Goldmark); "The Prize Song" from "Die Meisterisinger" (Wagner) with Joseph Wilkins as the soloist; "The Flight of the Bumblebee" (Rimsky-Korsakov); and "Romeo and Juliet" (Tachikowski).
★ Orchestra, Band, Westminster choral Group and Cello Chair Will Participate at 8 Tonight
A joint concert at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium by the University Symphony orchestra, the University band, the Westminster A Cappella choir, and an 80-piece Cello choir will climax the program for the second day of the annual Mid-Western Music Festival.
To Play Modern Classics
The Westminster A Cappella Choir under the direction of Dean D. M.Swarthot, will sing "Tenebrale Factae Sunt" (Palestina); "As Discords Neath A Master's Hand" (Andrew); "O Praise Ye God" (Tschikawsky); "Ride On King Jesus" and O. "Susanna" (Foster).
The University Band will play "Procession of Nobles" from the opera "Mada" (Rimsky-Korsakov); "Bride of the Waves," a trior for cornicles (Clarke); the overture "Oberon" (von Weber); "Fantasia Dì Concerto" (Baccalari) with Jack Dalby, fa'40, as baritone soloist.
The remainder of the band's program will be compositions by modern composers including excerpts from the popular classic, "Body and soul," "Star Dust" and "Alexandrew and the Lionesses" and "Jahnumhymn (Benetu1)," "Skylin3" (Moon), and "March of the Steel Men" (Belterling).
Rehearse for Concert
While University musicians were awaiting the first baton for tonight's joint concert, several visiting high school players continued rehearsals today for annual concert by the Massed Festival Band and the Massed Festival Orchestra tomorrow night.
Guest conductors for the concert tomorrow night will be Dr. Frank Simon, Cincinnati, Ohio; Karl King, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Garald Prescott, University of Minnesota; Karl Kreuer, Kansas City, Mo.; N. De Rubert, Kansas City, Mo.; Karl Kuorien, Symphony Orchestra; and Russell L. Willey, director of the University Band.
Use Potter's Lake
As Background
For Y.M. - Y.W. Film
"From stage to screen" is the story of Marvin M. Moon, 'cunel, who will embark on his motion picture career Sunday afternoon when the Creative Leadership commission of the Y.M.C.A. and the filming of the mystery. Moon will play the leading role in the production.
The plot of the picture centers around a picnic held at Porter's lake. The commission invites anyone who would like to be in the production to attend the picnic. The rest of the cost and production staff will be chosen from the pinchers. They ordinarily need a girl who can swim.
H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Uni-tarian church, will film the picture. Jones is experienced in commercial photography. Most of the picture will be made Sunday and the pixie-nicks will help cut and edit it.
Storer To Address Colloauium
Storer To Address Colloquium
Professor N. W. Storer of the department of astronomy will address the regular department of astronomy for future visits at 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Blake hall, on the subject of "The Absorption of Light in Interstellar Space." It will be an open meeting.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939
Kansan Comment
An Interpretation--
Or An Excuse?
"Article 9—Elections.
"Section 1. All elections participated in by the male students of the University of Kansas shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the statutes of the State of Kansas relating to the elections for State officials.
"Section 2. The Council shall have the power to pass all needful regulations to place section one of this article into effect and to prevent irregularities in elections held thereunder."—The Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
These sections, high-sounding and far-reaching as they are, are particially dead letters in the constitution of our men's self-governing organization. In the first place, many of the details of the election are taken care of elsewhere in the constitution—the filing of the candidates, the printing of the ballots, the voting by number, (Not by X's) and so forth. Hence most of the state provisions relating to the carrying out of elections are superceded, correctly by the constitution's own provisions.
And secondly, according to Professor W. R. Maddox, the statute refers only to the actual "conduction of elections," not to the conduction or regulation of the election campaigns. Only in this way can be explained the failure of the Men's Student Council to enforce the state law requiring the filing of campaign expenses by every candidate, and by "any club, organization or association designed to promote or engage in promoting the success or defeat of any party or the election or defeat of any candidate or candidates to political office . . ."
Thus can they excuse the non-enforcement of the provision penalizing any one who "intentionally writes, prints, posts or distributes a circular or poster which is designed or tends to injure or defeat any candidate for nomination or election to any public office, by criticizing his personal character or political action, unless there appears upon such circular or poster . . . the names of two officers of the . . . organization issuing the same, or some voter who is responsible therefor . . . (sic) . . ."
And of course, ballot-stuffing is also against the state laws.
But the provision in the Constitution, the Kansan is told, applies only to the election itself.
It may or may not have been the intention of the drafters of the M.S.C. constitutional provision that the entire election—campaign, balloting and all—be subject to the state election rules. Certainly, it does not seem logical that a campaign can be assumed not to be a part of an election. On the other hand, it would appear the campaign is as important a factor as the voting itself.
Perhaps in their reasoning, interpreters of the M.S.C. constitution are taking the word "election" to mean merely voting. This assumption may have been arrived at honestly; or it may be just a convenient explanation.
Will the 'Draft Hit America?
The announcement in the House of Commons that England is going to use conscription raises the question of how soon the United States will be doing the same thing. The problem is of deep importance to college students if they notice the age of Britain's new compulsory recruits. Drafting men between the ages of 20 to 21, the new decree cuts through a segment of college life.
Although there are many signs of increasing militarism in the United States, danger of conscription in the near future is remote. Despite the increase in army and naval appropriations, despite the air training school and the added pressure that is being brought to bear upon youth to join the army, navy, or marines, the majority of students definitely do not want to join the army for nine months, fifteen months, or two years. The American public on the whole, is against conscription, believing that the United States does not have to fight except in defense of its continent. And Congress is not likely to pass a "draft" bill until the public opinion has modified its present definite stand.
All of this, however, will be changed if the United States enters a war. Whatever our allies may say about their desire for American materials and products only, they will insist upon American manpower as soon as the United States enters the war. And the sending of American manpower to Europe will require conscription.
conservation.
Congress should also profit from England's experience. England did not want conscription. England is not at war. Yet, because of the pledges she has given to other various European countries, she is forced to adopt a six-months compulsory military training law. If the United States gives pledges to Poland, Rumania, or France, and England, the time may come when
it will have to conscript in order to put "teeth" in its agreements.
The basic assumption is that American college students do not want to be conscripted. To stay out of the army, they should make an unmistakable stand to keep the United States out of war, and keep the United States from pledging non-American countries military aid.
'Sometimes It Really Happens'
(The following selection is reprinted from the Topeka State Journal's "Mugwump Musings" by Marion Ellet.)
You needn't laugh at the story books. Sometimes it really happens. Certainly the selection of Deane Waldo Malott as chancellor of Kansas University is a cross between an Arabian Nights yarn and a Horatio Alger episode.
I don't suppose a college boy ever lived who didn't at some time long to return to his alma mater as chancellor, if only for a day, to show 'em how it should be done. He'd like to be in a position to "tell" that mathematics prof who threatened to flunk him, or the English prof who did. He'd like to turn out the old fossils and inject some new blood into the faculty. He'd like to change the curriculum to suit his tastes and the grading system to suit his abilities.
In the lesser mind this may be but a passing phase of resentment against authority. But in a thoughtful boy who is socially conscious, deeply aware of the student life of which he is a part, the feeling may develop into a sincere and an enduring ambition. He may see evils great or small which he yearns to correct. He may sense problems to which he thinks he knows the answer. And he may have dreams of vital experiments in the field of education which he is eager to put to the test. But usually he turns out to be a bond salesman or a bank clerk. Either the drive or the opportunity for the realization of his heart's desire is lacking.
But it didn't happen that way with Deane Malott. Call it fate if you will, or call it singleness of purpose. But at any rate, his appointment is the boy's dream come true. There is a fitness in this return of Malott to his alma mater—the fitness of wish fulfillment. And, if the young chancellor is all that he promises to be, the University and the entire state may profit by that fulfillment.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Thursday, April 27, 1939 No. 129
Thursday, April 26th 104-105
due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
*Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:39 a.m. for Sunday issue.*
--casts. (I wouldn't have mentioned Smith If I didn't owe him two bits.)
ALEE. The K.U. branch will hold a regular meeting in room 210 Marvin Hall this evening at 7:30. Employees of the Kansas Power and Light Company will welcome us to attend—Richard F. Grabar, Secretary.
AS.C.E. There will be a meeting of the student chapter tonight at 7:30 in room 306 Marvin Hall. Mr. Knapp, Burns and McDoumain will present a motion picture lecture. All engineers are invited.—Joseph Karp, Secretary.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a skating party sponsored by the Newman Club Friday evening, April 28 from 9:30 to 12:00. Everyone is invited to come. Bring your friends—Ivan May.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 30, at Henley House. An original motion picture will be filmed with everyone coming taking part. A picnic lunch, for which fifteen cents will be charged, will follow the filming. Everyone is invited to come and be in the gallery, where a photo can be taken to the story of the pictures takes place on an outing—Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeomans, Co-chairman.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEXT: All essays submitted in this year's contest must be handed in at the Chancellor's office by Monday, May 30. The committee will announce instructions — Seba Eldridge, Chairman of Committee.
RE-INTERPRETATION OF RELIGION: There will be a meeting Friday at 4:30 at Henley House, Patricia Neal will lead a discussion on "Living Religiously."—Elizabeth Meek.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: Will be an im
play at tonight at 7:30 in Fowler Shops—Ann
Rightman, Theatre.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Roderick Burton
Music Director
Miriam McBride
Mary Jane Sage
Feature Authors
Ames Murrell
Mike Johnson
Managing Editor      Harry Hill
Management Editor      Wall Meyer Manager, Charge Engineer
News Editor          Regus Buster
Telegraph Editor     Clavelle Holder
Ward Hewlett         Warren Hawley
Sunday Editor        Stewart Jones
Editor            Jeffrey Larsen
Media Editors       Millard Ross and Harry Bronson
Society Editor      Mary Lou Randall
Sports Editor        Edwin Bell
Business Manager    Business Manager
Orange Warrior     Orsan Warrior
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
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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 at Lawrence and Saturday. Entered as first class student at Lawrence. Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By Gene Coleman, c41
The state of Kansas, the flat platinum bind and a tree, now appears a be in a trade to position his clay or gold.
According to Norman Plummer of the Kansas Geological Survey, the exhibit of Kansas clay which he took to the American Ceramic Society's convention in Chicago caused a commotion. One corporation executive, after being told of the carbonate natural gas, and plenificant volcanic ash found in Kansas, exclaimed "You've discovered a 'told mine.'"
Theres' Gold in Them Kansas Hills; But It's Clay
The clay exhibit included raw samples from north central Kansas; cement made from Wallace county; art pottery made by Plumber; ceramic sculpture by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, and small bricks made from clay collected in Elsworth, Rice, Salina, Lincoln, Ottawa, Clay, Cloud, Republic, McPherson, and Washington counties. There were also sev-
Maybe we're beginning to look like a chaperon column, otherwise we can't figure out why a high school girl wearing a band uniform and carrying a clairet under her arm stopped us on the Campus this morning to ask how she could get into "Dit-chey" museum.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Treason is slipping into the School of Fine Arts. Yesterday evening someone was pounding out "Deep Purple" in one of the practice rooms of the school, we have a suspicion he should have been hard at work on his scales.
Secret ambition: To handle a cigarette holder as deftly as does Karl Krueger.
We dropped into the Sour Owl office recently to inquire of Dick LaBan whether there was any truth in any of the rumors that have been circulating about the Campus concerning the recent numbers of that magazine. Not finding the editor in we spent a few minutes looking over some of the old numbers of the humor magazine. Back in 1926 the Sour Owl boasted a literary section and a page of book reviews but aside from that the Sour Owl was still the Sour Owl.
In 1926 students on the campus were more literary minded than they are today. Thirteen years ago, if we can believe the book-reviews of the Campus was reading "Show Boat" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds."
On the Shin -casts. (I wouldn't have mentioned Smith If I didn't owe him two bits.)
It took both the British Secret Service and Scotland Yard to make Mrs. Roosevelt shut up.
John R. Tyre, who wrote yesterday's criticism of Tuesday's symphony orchestra concert, didn't even notice that the second fiddle section came in one beat behind the first violins and continued thus out of step through 24 bars of the Juliet theme—and while Mr. Kruger conducted too if Tye had spent more time listening to the music and less time looking up 10 letter words meaning magnificent his review might have sounded less like propaganda.
cerat pieces of pottery made by the University department of design, and samples of brick, tile, and other clay products manufactured by various commercial plants of Kansas. Clay Exemplary Uses
Famousist candid shot of the week would have been that of Pi Phi's Margaret Barber, who, dressed in shorts and wooden shoes, was called to the telephone as she sat coking in the Union fountain. So that a score on-lookers couldn't get a really good glimpse of her she ran to and from the phone like Donald Duck in a rage.
Made the happiest man in Law-
rence by the certain return of warm-
weather is Charley Long of the Blue
Mill. More than six weeks ago he
hew accumulated dust out of the
air cooling system and set the thing
going. Then he shut it off to let a
few more blizzards pass.
Representatives of leading United States clay products concerned cited several exceptional uses for the new discovery. A Wisconsin dinnerware manufacturer is considering building a branch plant in Kansas. It used to be thought that the clay was too imperfuse for such use.
"A superintendent of one of the largest terra cotta producing plants manufacturing clayware with finely glazed surface in the Middle West said that the company has high quality clays offers a perfect location for a terra cotta plant in Kansas." Plummer related recently.
Petite blight Mary Noel sat all alone reading a book in one of Bill Ashrer's planes at the airport last Tuesday afternoon while she waited nearly an hour for Tom Grablyb to get through cavorting about in the
Bricks Can't Be Excelled
Brick manufacturers from several other states believe that the finished quality of the bricks sent to the convention from Kansas plants showed that a grade of face bricks can be produced from the newly discovered light-firing clays which will be excelled by none in the United States. Also they believe that in a short time volcanic ash will be used quite extensively in this country for architectural glazing.
Imagine anybody getting a date with Mary and then deliberately going off and leaving her. Uthinkable!
One of the nation's leading fire clay refractories companies (manufacturers of bricks to withstand terrific heat) has requested samples of the Kansas clay. They will conduct experiments with it, and if satisfied, will use it in their production. The state's natural resources has led to the discovery of this unusual type of clay, and making the information available to potential investors will speed up Kansas industrialization.
"Cervantes Day" will be celebrated by the department of Spanish next Saturday with a program given by various schools throughout the state, and by El Ateneo, the Spanish club.
Spanish Clubs To Celebrate 'Cervantes Day' Saturday
The Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Memorial Union.
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, will address the meeting in Frank Strong hall follow the luncheon on "The Role of Spanish and Teachers of Spanish in American Education." Mrs. Frances Ainsworth of Hudsonville will speak on "Textbooks Again."
Summer vacations for the Spanish teacher will be covered by Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of romance languages, who will talk on "Puerto Rico," and Miss Viola Gar-leron, who will talk on "Guatemala," who will talk on "Guatemala." A banquet at the Union building will complete the day's meetings.
T.W.A. Manager To Speak To Flying Club Tonight
Lec E. Swigart, district manage of sales and traffic for the T.W.A. in Kansas City, Mo., will give an illustrated lecture on "Air Transitions" from KU. Flying Club tonight at 6:30 p.m. it was announced by
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Try Our Tasterite and Tenderloin Sandwiches
Swigart will entertain the group with special moving pictures on the subject. The dinner is to be held in the Old English room of the Mo-morial Union building. It is open to the public, but reservations must be made with Betty Smith before Wednesday noon.
CR 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
"Let Freedom Ring," staring Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce, is the current attraction at the Granada theatre. Sam Redmond this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
We Deliver
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Betty Smith, c'39, secretary of the club.
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.
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
RUTKES Reutring
ROTHERS SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
DRAKES
"Streets of New York" starring Jackie Cooper, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. F. N. Raymond, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves —10e
Heartcutt 0e
C. J. "Hairy" Hood, Prop.
Mess. 737
Mass.
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"Streets of New York" staring Jackie Cooper, the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. -Virginia Crumpley, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Sct .. 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revin Manicure .. 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100
"Let Freedom Ring," starring Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce, is the current attraction at the Granada theatre. Marian Reed this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50 c
Permanents — $2.50 up
M. Ackley Permanents — $5
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
Tibbetts Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
Fraternities Sororities
Send a Newsletter to Your Alumni!
Keep them informed of your progress and needs!
8
" - - - that's real copy, and neat work the boys are putting out ! "
Get it MIMEOGRAPHED at the
K. U. STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Room 9
Journalism Bldg.
Phone KU 66
THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1939
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In case some people thought our announcement that news of private parties, would be appreciated was made in a jesting mood, we will again repeat it—with a new requirement. Parties to be accepted must have the attendance of six people, last more than two hours and serve refreshments costing more than 3 cents a person.
After thought: from now on a special stewfry frow column will appear whenever people break down and tell the society editor the lists of them and also tell the s. e. so just what happened off the record, of course).
Keith Schuerman, b'40, was a elected president of Alpha Kappa Phi, professional fraternity, last Tuesday night. Other officers are: John Yoder, b'40, vice-president; Kenneth Cedarland, b'40, secretary; Eugene Fcch, b'40, treasurer; Hugh Bruner, c'41, master of rituals.
Watkins hall will hold open house between 7 and 8 o'clock tonight.
Horace D. Lattimore, Denver, is guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity during the music festival.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with two faculty dinners on Tuesday and Wednesday. The following were invited:
Mesames Josephine Birmingham, Katherine Tissue, Beulah Morrison, Myra E. Hull, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Prof. John Ise, Alan Holksofer, Hardwerd, H. L. Smith, W. R. Madden, Miss Megular, and F. J. Moreau.
Corbin hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 tonight.
Weekend guests at Miller Hall were Miss Dorothy Curry, Topika; Max Missane Ritter, Wichita; Dorie Hessell, Mary Houston, Katherine Van Dyke, and Vera Male Alleman, Kansas City, Kans.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Doris Weed, c'39, to Ray North, eunel.
Prof. and Mrs. William H. H. schoolmaker will entertain the faculty of the romance language department at dinner this evening.
Business School Offers New Statistics Course Next Fall
Dick Amerine, c41, was a lunch- con guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Tuesday.
Paul C. Beam, Bond, Ohio, oic
O. W. Maloney, Lawrence, were diner
guests at the Phi Delta Thet
house last night.
A new course in "Business Forecasting" will be offered by the School of Business for the first time next fall. The course, to be taught by Prof. E. B. Dade, will be for two hours credit. It will be open only to seniors and graduates in the school who have previously taken "Business Statistics". The new course is being offered in response to a growing demand for more work in statistical analysis.
WANT ADS
LOST: Monday noon, Green Parker fountain pen top between Ad. Bldg. and 14th and Tennessee. Call Walt Kane, phone 29771. -139
LOST: Monday, a brown suede jacket either in Snow hall or Marvin hall. Please call Keith Martin. 1292. -139
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
ARROW TIES
Lawson To Attend Meeting Of College Administrators
WHITE NOW
Dean Paul B. Lawson will leave next week to attend a meeting of the deans of liberal arts colleges and state universities of the Middle West to be held in Madison, Wis. The conference will include college leaders.
Call 141 1113 Mass.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
He will attend a reunion of University alumni of Milwaukee May 4. Dean Lawson will be present also at a K.U. dinner at the University of Wisconsin in Madison on the following evening.
William Shoemaker Returns From Teachers Convention
Prof. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, has just returned from Chicago where he attended the twenty-second annual meeting of the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Central West and South.
"The Role of Spanish and Teachers of Spanish in American Education" was the title of a paper which Professor Shemaker read before the Spanish session. Prof. Otto Springer of the department of German is state vice-president of the association from Kansas.
Begin Annual
(Continued from page one)
iam Kolllender; Sgt. Ray; Chancelor l E. H. Lindley; Prof. Erassine Boye; Prof. A. H. Chubi; Dean I. Crawford; Prof. A. M. Ocklumberd; Prof. A. J. Moore; Tomford; Prof. A. L. Treese; Prof. J. W Twente;rof. C. W Bradshaw; Dean Paul B. Lawson; Mr. Klar Kleoz MR. Raymond Nichols; Mr. C. G Bayles; Prof. Russell L. Wiley; Mr. L W Burick; Dr. R. I Canuteson; Wray Shockley, cadet major; Alex Mitchell, cadet capt.; and Richard Kane, cadet major.
Music Festival
(Continued from page one)
Council Grove. Second division, 68 acres. Boys Club. Sara Margaret Meador, Belmo. Mo. Jack House, City City, Kan; Runneggs, Lee Summit, Boggs, Lees Summit, Mo.; Glcem Jacobs, Olatha; Homer Lee Owens Brookfield; Earnest Long, Kansas City, Mo.
Third division: Rex Lueze, S巴erna; Bethania Sicker, Yates Center and Michael O'Neal. Joan Bradley, Brookfield Mo.; Marvin Stechke, Brookfield, Mn.
Fourth division: Helen Wilson Mulvane.
First division: Marshall Hulett,
Platte City, Mo.; John Shoaf, Kansas City, Mo.; John Dryer, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Krueger, Kansas City, Mo.; J. T. Timer, Nortonville; Emory Gregory, Cameron, Mo.
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY
3 BIG
DAYS
America's Leading Sing-
ing Cowboy Finds Danger
on the Range!
GENE AUTRY
'MEXICALI ROSE'
SMILEY BURNETTE
NOAH BERRY
— 2nd Feature —
Criminal Lawyer!
More Criminal Than
Lawyer!
"I STAND ACCUSED"
ROBERT CUMMINGS
HELEN MACK
Second division: Malcolm Prouts,
Second division: Marvin Huntzum,
City Kane; Marvin Huntzum, Humboldt,
Neb.; Junior Taroff, Leo's
Summit; Martha Chamberlin,
Martha Chamberlin.
Third division: Jim Higgina
Platte City, Mo; Hal Widner, Mylvane;
Center; Claude Albright, Mulvane.
Persons:
First division: Ann Howard, Kansas City, Mo.
Second division: Betty Lewis.
Pellville.
Third division; Lorraine Powell Osasawatime; and Wilma Edwards; Council Grove.
First division: Shirley Berkson
Second division: James Sech, Kansas City. Mo. Lake Evans, North Kansas City. Mo.
Cleveland Gardens, Ohio.
Helen Gard, Iola; Tom McMillen Southwest High, Kansas City. Mo.
Helen Lindsay, Lawrence, Betty
Second division: Helen Mae Kleen, Hanover; Jihightower, Val Center; Vernor Bockway; Sandler Humoldhobel, Neb.; Betty McMillen, Southwest. Kansas City, Mo.; Mevain Miller, Raytown, Mo.; Peggy
Second division: Marjorie Sandfort, Humboldt, Neb.; Clayton, Merrill, Toneka; George Ewing, Brookfield, Mo.
First division: Annabelle Wright,
North Kansas City, Mo.; Glenn
Royer, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Volent, Southwest high, Kansas
City
Third division: Virginia Marshall Rosedale. String Page
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Third division: Gloria Gordon, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Stoddard, Iola.
First division: Melvin Ellis, Atchison; W. H. Smith, North Kansas City, Mo., high jib Hostetter, Kansas City, Mo.
francis Napple, Brookfield, Mo. division three.
Second division: Bobby Robertson, Overland Park; Leon Landis Argentine High, Kansas City.
Snare Drums
investment. Bill Larb, Yates Cavaliere, Jeff Stuart, Mo; Sanford Monts, Shawnee Mission High, Merriam; and Dale Snarfs, Argentine High, Kansas
Fifth division: Ralph Boggs, Lees Summit, Mo.
Marimba: First division: Robert Jenkins, Humboldt, Neb; Vera McMo. Central, High Kansas City, Mo. Second division: Jean Murray,
Continuous Shows from 2!
"START CHEERING"
Jimmy Durante - 3 Stooges
Ends Tonite!
Third division: Jimmy Lou Anderson, Flatty City, Mo; Dean Dan Dixon, Kansas City, Mo; Donna Deaver, Sabeth; Billy Francis, Les Summit, Mo; Hugh Moore, Southwest Council, Chicago; Gloria Warner, Council Grove.
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawks
'Til 10c Then 7 15c
No. 2
JOE E. BROWN
"WIDE OPEN FACES"
Obes, First division; W. P. Huff,
Moore, Southwest High, Kansas City.
Mo, Second division; Jeen
Moore, Southwest High, Kansas City,
Mo, and; Dan Woodrow,
Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo
Counsel Brown, Robert Brown,
Counsel Brown
Lawrence; and Bobby Robertson, Overland Park.
Woodwind quintet, Westport High Kansas City, Mo. first division
TOMORROW!
and SATURDAY
15c All Shows!
— No. 1 —
This King Could Do No Right!
Clarinet quartet. First division: Westport high, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence high. Second division: New York City. Third division: Wyndotte high, Kansas City; Council Grove; Shawnee mission high, Merrigan; Lees group two. Washington rural high, group two. Washington rural high, Welborn. Division five.
"East Side of Heaven"
Mixed quartets. Aitchison high first division; Council Grove high and Harrisonville Mo, high, second division; Merriam high, Merriam high, fourth division.
Flutes. First division, Elizabeth Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Second division: Chanley Johnson, Shawnee Mission High, Merriam; Française Emilea, North Kansas City, High. Kauai Bantu, Pukon, Kansas City, Mo. Kanyi Bantu, Kansas City, Mo.
WELCOME VISITORS
AKIM TAMIROFF
Nelson Eddy at His Best With the Prize Star Cast of 1939!
ENDS
SATURDAY
SUNDAY!
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
"AMBUSH"
Piccolo. Second division: Wilda Mae Milbourne, Platte City, Mo.; and Patricia Howden, Atkinson.
A NEW HIGH IN RECKLESS LOVE AND DARING ADVENTURE!
'King of Chinatown'
JACK RANDALL
"Wild Horse Canyon"
GRANDA
SEE Ramsay of K.U. Gulp 50 Live Gold Fish to Break the Intercollegiate Record
Meet "The Wasp"
Bandit, Lover, Hero!
NELSON EDDY
Virginia BRUCE · Victor MCALELAN
Lionel BARRYMORE · Erw. ANDOL
GW KUBEI · Charles BUTTERWORTH
LET FREEDOM RING
MUNICIPALISTA DEL CAMPEONATO DE ESPAÑA EN MUNICIPALITAS
You'll Get a New Bang
Out of Bing
SUNDAY
BING CROSBY - MISCHA AUER - JOAN BLONDELL
Smaller groups, Belleville high
school, Windsor high school,
Sasat City high group, and Wyandot
high, Kansas City, saxophones,
division 2, Shawnee Mission high
group, Windsor high school.
MEDIO-SOLIDARIO MOTOR
DEUTSCHES
Funo soo on First division. Fiuh, Joe Snoop in Kansas City, Mo. Joan Murray, Lawrence; Henrietta Vinson, Shawnee Mission high, Merriam; Walter Cox, Oklahoma
Division two: Robert Unkle, Fairview; Betty Lobb, Kansas City Kan.; June Driever and Davis Duncan; Bob Baldwin; Humdobel, Neble; Elene Rader, Kansas City; Mo.; Oscar Lacey, Hoover; Moe E. MacArtie, Garrett; and Betty Hughes.
Third division: Elaine Cox, Platte
Trombone (late entries). First division: Ree C. Whetsone. Lawton Hatter, Peter Springfield, Mo. Second division: Bill Toman, Washington rural high school. Stan Summer, Stan Summer, Cameron, Mo. Third division: Jack Newcomber, Hawthorn; Franklin Becker, Cameron, Mo.; James Loveland, Cameron, Mo.
Cornett. First division; Vernale Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; Ada Cathouse, Kansas City, Mo.; May Redkey, Brookfield, Mo.; See second division; Mary K. Green, Carbondale; Bob Quailas, North Kaneway, Kansas City, Mo.; Billy Bruzier, Kansas City, Kan.; Rudolph Tomek Humboldt,巴尔的摩；Bernie Hynek Kansas City，Mo.; Billy Bruzier, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary K. McLennan, Brookfield, Mo.; Harry Loee's Summit, Mo
City, Mo; Charles Byers, Atchison;
Naomi Balkin, Kansas City, Kan;
Lynn Schaffer, Baltimore, Maryland;
Chamberly McMullan, Maryane; Virginia
Rosa, Brookfield, Mo; Nellie Millem
Cunningham, Brookfield, Mo; Jean
Dunlap, Brookfield, Mo; Overbrook; Marjorie Hurley, Nor-
oncville; and Nadine Smith, Mulvane;
Varye Ellen Palmer; and Burgess
Bergmann.
Fourth division: Margaret Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lavonne Danielle, Yates Center; Margaret Danielle, Wichita Falls; molly dongne, Jones Olathe; Opal Lee VonAchen, Banner Springs; Sybil Bags, Shawne Mission high, Merritt; Sara Meador, Bellow, Mo.; Merritt; Rosewood, Roadside high, Kansas City, Kan.
Third division: George Harlan, Platte City, Mo.; Lew Purington, Osawatomie; Grant Wryrick, City, Mo.; Mike Moyen, Margaret Rivers, Topoka; Russel Dougherty, Enid, Okla.; Jimmy Bledley, Marienn; and Carl Wanashko, Rosedale, Barbara Cox, Harrisonville, Mo., fourth
Violins (late entries). First division: Mickey Levan, Springfield, Barbara Huls, Lawrence; and Helen Plierson, Lawrence. Second:
Violin trio, Topea high school first division.
Wayne Smith, Topeka; and Lawrence Bryan, Garnett.
Alox saxophones (late entries)
Division two: Dick Kellogg Topka
Pearson, Washington, Edmond Tenny, Raytown, M. Mo.
saxophones ( late entries ). Division
two: Harold Cannon, Cameron, Mo.
Hodgkin, Washington, Boeck,
Washington, rural high
Bethel, third division. Ian Ander-
ness, first division, first division in bass-
lauter.
French horns, Division one. Beverly Thompson, Kansas City, Mo; Willis Thimkins, Council Grove; Edward Alluswau, Kansas City, Mo; Edward Aikins, Kansas City, Mo; Argentine high, Kansas City; and David Jones, Lawrence.
Division two: Ruth Southern,
Platte City, Mo.; Ula Brown, Yates
City, Mo.; Madison Goodrich,
field, M.; Johnson Goodrich, Topiak;
and Ernest Meyer, Haithwaalt. Third
division: Kern Mackenan, Kansas
City, Mo.; Kenneth Greens,
Clarinets. First division Harold Lane, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Kell, Tomkea
Second division: Jack Higgins and Donald Mullate, Pauley City, Mo.; Howard Terill, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Coyn, Horton; Norman Carry, Horton; Gibur Bucr, Topeka; Albert, Hawiashaw; Joe Devison, Bonner Springs; Carl Rudy and Mary Smith; Rose-dahl bihu, Kansas City, Kan.
SHOWS 3-7-9 25e 'til 7
stride, banking turns, reversing and balting seemingly without effort. Some of their drills were so swifly executed that the drum major often found himself 10 to 20 yards in the rear of the last rank. But he even caught up in great style. The group is directed by Captain Pike.
Third division: Marjorie Doctor, Belleville; Virginia Luin Felix, Athens; Maurice Haling, Osswatsonville; Maurice Heyne, Loveland; Lovelace and Richard Brown, Kansas City; Kan; Kathryn Pees, Iowa; Caroline Pisano, high Kansas City; Kan; Bill McCormick, southwest high Kansas City; Mo; Bill Rose, Council Grove; Rowina Preston, Norton; and Caudby Cole, Raytown Mo.
WITH MARTIN SPELLMAN
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Atchison, the favorite to win state honors this year, marched out with new West Point uniforms, kept perfect ranks, and performed for their slotted time without fault. Atchison was directed by William G. Allinar, 38.
Jackie Cooper "STREETS OF NEW YORK"
DON
AMECHE
Also! Color Cartoon - Pictorial - News
SPRING
"MIDNIGHT"
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
SUNDAY!
Fourth division: Barbara Ament,
Harrisonville, Mo.; and Norman
Hoover, Kingsville, Mo.
WEATHER REPORT:
Judges Rate
(Continued from page one)
Generally Fair and a big change in temperature IF SHE GETS FLOWERS for her gown at her party this week-end.
Flutes (late entries). Ruth Bebec,
Field, Cameron. Bridgman,
Field, Cameron. First division. Joan
Fankhouse. Humbold, Neb.,
Bebec, Cameron, Cameron,
mo, sec and division.
Obces (late entries). Ida Franta Moyer, Lawrence; Marlint Smart, Lawrence; and Richard second division. Third division; Theorec Rocheur, Topena high; Helen Howe, Lawrence junior, Lawrence; fourth division, Lawrence
SHE deserves the best in fresh-cut lovelies
Bassoons (late entries). Marie Keeling, Topeka high, first division;
PHONE 363
The Haskell Institute band officially opened the marching contest, decked out in new uniforms, and led by three Indian war chiefs who wore feathers and moccasins. A chemist at the Legion Junior Drum Corps of Atchison, state champions last year, directed by Jack Dalby far 40. Miss Saralaen Sherman of Topeka, demonstrated electric baton twirling. She used an electric instrument, and demonstrated applause with her clever twirls.
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Don Jones, Lawrence high, third division.
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Judges last night were Claude B. Smith and Lorraine E.Watters.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939
Injury Ridden Cindermen Leave For Drake Relays Late This Afternoon
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor
Don Ebling started his college basketball carrier under unfavorable conditions. It was known far and
wide that he was the brother of the great Ray Ebling, '36, who was an all-American the year before Don came to Mt. Oread. Don started his sophomore year out as a member of a freak team known as Dr. Allen's "pony expression." This group was made up of five small and lightning fast players who were sent into games when the first team had built a lead. The other members of this team are forgotten now, but ole Abe is still playing great basketball. He has been a consistant starter for the last two years. He's a senior next winter.
DON EBLING
Old Man Injury has taken a heavy toll of Jawhayker athletes this year. During the football season he used the evil eye on Dick Aimerine, Lyman Divens, Max Replogle and many others. He started the cage season by laying Ralph Miller low and during Spring football it was Amerine again, "Ref Thompson Bill Bunsen, Red Fry, McQuinn several others. Now he's working on the track squad. On the hospital list are cindersmor Don Bird, Paul Masonner, Bill Beven, Fen Duran, Dale Heckendorf, Darrel Matts and Captain Foy. Have a heart, will you!
Those new convex backboards that Doe Allen is trying out in Spring practice are giving some of the boys a little trouble. It seems that they are unable to get into the boards work all right, but the abbreviated board seems to be hard to hit on pivot shots. Some of the boys bank high on their spin spots from an angle and find that there is not enough space on the small board. The squared insignificant about the new chain netting.
The Iowa State eagers will get their first taste of action Friday afternoon when they tangle in an inter-squad game. Jim Henderson, of the Cyclone news bureau, writes that six of the 10 starters will be freshmen. The Iowa school had one of its greatest freshman teams last winter. Add to this the fact that none of the 1929 lettermen graduate and you have cause for plenty of Jayhawk worry.
Iowa State isn't the only school in the conference that will be strong next winter. Oklahoma will be back with the same bunch that shared the conference hunting this year. Missouri lost a lot, but George Edwards and his team both scored enough lettermen back to be as strong as ever. Nebraska and Kansas State are unknown quantities. Nebraska will probably be better than last year, but there's not much optimism at Agileville. This all goes to show that the Big Six is getting ahead of the kettleball holds every bit as much interest in this league as does football.
Stuff and Junk! Ioka State has a distance runner named Cunningham. He's from Elkhorn, Iowa . . . 3 ... Predation; George Kooetel, Oklahoma sophomore, will be one of the nation's outstanding sorter next year.
... Texas registered its eighth conference win the other day when it took the Rise horsehorses into camp 5-2 . . . We see the Cow college is avoiding the big time this week end and is going to the Colorado Relays. Fine stuff . . . Lawrence Stoland who is playing in the Kansas State backfield is a brother of K.U's high jumping Bob Stoland . . . Another six-pole vault will finish: First, Bird, Kansas; second, Sargent, IowaState; third, Been, Kansas; fourth, Lawrence, Kansas . . .
Student Gets Prize
William Conroy, c'40, was presented a set of six ofDr. Grabow pre-smoked pipes by Edwin Browne, business manager of the Day Kansan, last night at the Mid-Wedek dance festival for winning the ad writing contest sponsored by M. Linkman and Co. last March
\* Coach Hargiss Takes Team of Nine Men to the Iowa Meet; Don Bird, Bill Beven, Paul Masoner, and Fen Durand Stay Home on Hospital List
By Larry Winn, c'41
Nine Kansas tracksters will leave here this afternoon after classes to represent Kansas in the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday. Coach Bill Hargiss announced last night that he was leaving many injured men behind.
The Jayhawker team will enter six events at the Des Moines meet. The distance medley relay, one-mile relay, two-mile relay, high jump, shot put and discus throw. Hargiss had entered 18 boys in the meet, but because of injuries, he will leave nine of hem home.
Don Bird, veteran pole vaulter, sprained his ankle on his last attempt to soar 14 feet 2 inches Saturday and he will remain
home. Paul Masoner, dasi man and hurdler, hurt a muscle in his thigh and will wait another week before he tries it out again.
Durand and Beven Stay
Bill Beven, javelin thrower and pole vaulter, injured his arm in the javelin throw and will not participate at Drake. Fen Durand, Jayhawker spear tisser rejuinforced his throwing arm in the Kansas Relays and he will not make the trip to Des Moines. Durand placed second here Saturday.
Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will carry the Kansas hope in the high jump at Drake. Stoland went 6 feet 4-3-4 inches here, but placed second to Schanacker, Iowa State jumper. They will resume their feud in the meet Saturday.
Friedland in Weights
Chet Friedland, Kansas weight man, will carry Kansas banners in the shut put and discus throw. And placed fourth here Saturday.
Finals in the distance medley relay will be run Friday afternoon with the preliminaries in the morning. Kansas will run Bill Greene or Chet Cox, Charles Toberen, Ernie Klann, and Ray Harris. Preliminaries will be run in the one mile relay, shot put and discus throw.
The Kansas entries in the one-mile relay are: Bill Green, Vincent Graves, Glen Foy, and Chet Cox This team is one of the strongest combinations going to the Drake relays from here, but there is always good competition in that sort of an event.
Good Two Mile Team
The two mile relay team is composed of Charles Toberen, Chet Cox, Ernie Klann, and Ray Harris. Klam and Harris are both strong additions to any distance relay team but this is one of the races in which the runners have to run distances that they are used to running.
the members of the Jayhawk track team that will leave this afternoon for 'Drake are: Chet Cox Charles Toberon, Bill Greene, Ernie Heyars Harris, Vincent Graves Glen Foy, Bob Stolson, and Chef Friedy.
Iowa State Here Friday
There's liable to be a storm on the local diamond tomorrow afternoon. It might be a typical Kansas day with three inches of rain or snow or it might be the Jayhawker baseball team turning the Iowa State Cyclones from a devastating baseball machine into a refreshing spring breeze.
★ Cyclone Horsehiders
Favored; John Burge To
Hurl for Joyawkers
This will be the first home conference game for Kansas and the opposition is going to be tough. Weather permitting, a second game will be played on the local diamond Saturday afternoon.
Students must present their activity tickets at the gate to be admitted to the Iowa State-baseball games Friday and Saturday.
Iowa State will enter the game as the favorite as a result of their 12-11 victory over Kansas State last Monday. It was a royal slugging with 28 runs being scored on the 35 hits the two teams got off eight pitchers.
The outstanding man in the Cyclones offense is John Thompson, squity sophomore catcher. In non-conference play this spring Springton has batted 517. Everett Kucher. He's a strong hitter in the dict, sparking sophomore, both outfielders are the other big guns in the *owa* State attack.
For Kansas, Conger will start practically the same line-up that started the game against Baker and Rockhurst. John Burge, sophomore hurler will start on the mound for the Jayhawks. Ed Hall will be behind the plate. The infield will be Sands, Paris Kopulman, and Buccaneers. Kun will be patired by Holum, Hensley and Caldwell-
In the second game, to be played Saturday, Cliff Brass will probably go to the slab for Kansas.
--do we spend hours and even years cultivating delicate plants?
do women spend hours in the yard digging?
Basketball Hopefuls Work Hard
We know YOU want to please HER and we know "We have the Flowers that will do the job."
Lawn Care
WHY...
BECAUSE----
- 'Phoog' Allen Puts Man
Through Scrimmage Each
Night; Freshmen Appear
Over-Agressive
Women Love Flowers!
BECAUSE----
DR.F.C.ALLEN
WHY---
FLOWER SHOP
By John Narnamore, b'590 Hard scrimmage is the chief activity during practice sessions of spring basketball training.
WARD'S
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.
910 Mass.
With an average of twenty men reporting each night, Coach Allen has been able to put fresh teams on the floor every five minutes. This gives every squad member a chance to show his ability.
TULIP TIME
By John Naramore, b'40
ketball which is very much in contrast to the methodical performance of last year's varsity men.
Most improved players from the point of past performances are T. P Hunter and Hobben. These men have the proper type of play to that of last season.
Freshman squadman show themselves to be fairly well versed in fundamentals, but they lack the poise and calmness necessary for the job. The squadman's naturalness causes them to play a scrambling type of "fire department" bas-
FLOWER
PHONE
8 20
New Backboards
The new convex backboards are proving difficult for bank shots, but it will be only a matter of time before the squad gets used to them. Team members like the all steel basketball nets as they make any kind of shot against the net instead of bounding off the court. The price of these steel nets will undoubtedly be the determining factor if they are to be approved.
Dr. Leonard O'Bryon, a graduate of the University and a former member of the faculty at Baker University, has resigned from the Knox College faculty. Dr. O'Bryon will accept a position as teacher in the department of modern language at Stockton Junior College, Stockton, Calif. this fall. For the past year O'Bryon has been assistant professor of history and German, and reference librarian at Knox College.
Phi Gam, Sig Ep, D.U. and Acacia Lead Mural Race
Now that the major and minor league pennant races are under way, baseball enthusiasts are studying the results and statistics of games trying to pick a favorite to emerge a winner at the end of the season. Some of the "rookies" are off to a fly start and others are not living up to what is expected of them. Veteran major league stars are hitting a hot pace. Midwest, Cardinals, is hitting over 300, Greenberg, Tigers, and others in the playoffs run parade. Everywhere is action, enthusiasm, a new lease on life.
By Clint Wood. c'40
Likewise, the University Intramural softball program is well under way. Teams have played a third of their scheduled games and favorites are shaping up in each division. Already spectators and fans are pointing out teams which they think will reach the playoffs and some enthusiasts are even trying to pick the University champion.
In Division 1 the Phi Gams are probably the predominant favorite. Delta Tau Delta is the "dark horse" of the division with its first out- teaming team in a number of years, and the Sigma Nu are always dangerous.
Members of various teams are also showing much promise. Players are so distinguishing themselves at their positions that many fans have already given them a place on the mythical All-Star team that will appear in the Kansan at the end of the season.
Division II may produce the largest number of outstanding teams with Sigma Phi Epilion, Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi, fighting it out for top honors. This corner will pick the Sig Ep's and D. U's an the better teams but the Beta's, last year's University champions are back with another strong team.
Division III has nine teams, the same number that are entered in the other divisions, but only two will enter the playoffs. With at least
"Phog" is chairman of the 5th district of the N.C.A.A. and also chairman of the research committee for the national organization. This year the playoffs for this district were held in Oldhoma City. Allen be that next year the play-offs will probably be held in Kansas City.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jayhawker basketball coach, will leave tomorrow morning to attend the annual convention of the National basketball Rules Committee April 30th May1st and 2nd at New York.
'Phog' Allen To New York
While in New York he will meet John Bunn, "22, of Stanford and Harold Olson, Ohio State College, and complete plans for the regional campus," he said. He is entitled to meet the eastern representative for the Championship.
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three top flight teams this division will undoubtedly have many hotly contested games.
Kappa Alpha Theta forfeited the tennis match for yesterday to Watkins hall.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Acacia are the favored teams with the Night Hawks, who live at the Tennessee Club, a sports complex in Nashville even chance of reaching the playoffs.
Chi Omega and Miller hall will play their postponed tennis match this afternoon. All other postponed matches will be played this weekend if possible.
Acacia should be considered the top favorite of the division, excluding the favorites, they do not play the Nighthawks and the game between Acacia and Pi Kappa Alpha Friday may be the deciding game for the championship. Pi K. A. is at a slight disadvantage because they must play both Acacia and the Nighthawk while the other two have games with only one of the other favorings.
Alpha Chi Omega softball team will play Kappa Alpha Theta on diamond one this afternoon, and on diamond two. Gamma Phi Beta on diamond two.
Corbin hall will play Watkins hall in softball on diamond one Friday afternoon at 4:30.
T. N.T. tennis team will play West- minster hall Friday afternoon, and the Independents will play the I.W. W. team.
Eight Gain Teaching Positions Through Burcau
Margaret Draper, fa39, and William Beck, gr. will teach music at Sharon and Valley Falls, respectively. John J. Greenlee, ed39, has received the position of high school English teacher in the hybrider, gr. will set as principal Kiowa. Grace Arlene Martin, gr. will teach art at McPherson.
The position of principal of Arlington High School was given to E. H Wodges, gr. Lela Ross, c39. L. ene English at Leon, and Loren B. Owengr. gr. Wodges, assistant professor of history at Northwestern University.
Baker Is Golf Foe Tomorrow
The University golf team will play a match with Baker at the Lawrence Country Club at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The Jayhawker squad will play qualifying rounds this afternoon to determine the team of four players. Probable starting lineup will include Nesley, Buster, Udell, and Ritchie.
Both the University golf and tennis teams will go to Columbia Monday to compete with teams from Missouri.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 140
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1930
VOLUME XXXVI
Sharp 'No' Is Hitler Answer To Roosevelt
- Calls Peace Plea Breach Of Good Manners; Demands Return of Danzig To Germany
Berlin, April 28—(UP)—Adolph Hitler today secreally rejected President Roosevelt's peace message, demanded return of Danzig to the Reich, and denounced treaties with Poland and Great Britain.
"I must decline to give any explanations to anybody except to the nation, for whose security and safety I am responsible," he said of Mr. Roosevelt's request for a non-aggression pledge to 31 nations. He called the President's appeal a breach of good manners.
In one of the most eloquent speeches of his career, and possibly in its implications the most portentous, Hitler, addressing his Nazi Reichstag, swept over the problems of German industrialism. Mr Ronesteig with sharp-tongued on unemployment and America's role in world affairs.
Z-229
He denounced the German-Polish friendship treaty on the ground that Poland had violated it by entering an "encirclement" pact with Britain.
In disclosing his demand for the return of Danzig, Hitler compares Poland's present position to that of Germany's former member-bered that post-war republic.
He denounced the German-British naval limitation treaty as having no basis because of Britain's present policies.
In both instances he softened the denunciation by offering to negotiate new treaties, and he repeatedly declared Germany's desire for peace by asserting that Europe's status as a leader was no compromise in his denunciation of the request of President Roosevelt for a 10-year, and if possible, a 25-year non-aggression pledge cover 31 nations, in return for a world conference on disarmament and trade. He offered lithium and treaties with nine of the nations which would offer suitable terms.
Hitler taunted the President with such statements as:
"I have led Germany out of chaos and have increased production. I have done all this without bloodened, Mr. President. You and I, Mr. President, came to power at the same time and you had resources at your disposal. Mr. President, which excelled ours a hundred times. I am sure that you will work with your problems that now you turn to the world at large. I work on a smaller scale. I have to confine myself to the destinies of the nation of which I am the head."
Dietetics Maiors Receive Jobs
Addene Saxton, c39 and Delphine Gilleter, c39 of the home economics department and major in dietetics, teaches at the department for internship in dietetics.
ON THE SHIN
FLASHI ROBERTA COOK WIN
$21,000 BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT AGAINST JACK LAFFER
but jury awards her only $100 after
deeming 20 minutes in the collar,
a mock trial in Green Hall last
might.
by jimmy robertson
As Sarah Williams, the plaintiff, Roberta walked to the witness stand, a bewildered and timid girl suffer's from severe mental and physical shock after having been stood up at the church. Then she dropped her legs and poured out the story of a broken heart to the all male jury.
She told of the amorous advances of John Foster (Jack Lafler), of a holiday trip to Wichita with him, and of nights spent together in Chicago, climaxing it all by reading his beautiful letter of encouragement, "without your life would be an empty shell, devoid of all reality . . ."
At this point the court was thrown (Continued on page two)
Out on the Limb
Kesselman Predicts Faculty Win Over Senior Business Team
The faculty soft ball team which is to play the seniors in the School of Business on the annual Business Day, May 4, is showing great prom- or congratulations. Kessman instructor in economics, and berch manager for the team.
Kesselman issued the following statement this morning:
"After two days of strenuous practice at which the turnout was very good, we found some varied and excellent material. As a matter of fact, the student ball team doesn't have a chance this year. We have selected an airtight infield worthy of any major league baseball team, and an outfield that can chase flies with the best of them."
The pitcher for the faculty has been almost determined, but is be-
Davis Elected President Of Mathematics Club
Guy Davis, b'40, was elected president of the Mathematics Club for next year Wednesday. Other officers elected were Bruce Crutneith, c'41; Andrew Dumby, c'42; secretary-treasurer; and Patricia Green, c'40, social chairman.
Albert Hunsinger, gr, spoke on the "Fourth Dimension."
Plans for a picnic May 11 were discussed.
A two and one-half hour join concert by the Westminster A Capella choir, University Symphony orchestra, the University band, and an 80-piece cello chair will well attend last night in Hohl auditorium.
Led by conductor Raymond Stuhl, the cello chair opened the program playing "Fairliee Stuck" (Wagner), followed by the symphony orchestra which played "The Call of the Flames," "The Prazo Sone," and "The Call of the Fight," "Flight of the Bumblebee," and "Tomeo and Juliet."
Under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, the Westminster choir sang "Tentrabe Factue Sumt," As Discourses "Nesth a Master's Hard." O'Praise Ye God," Ride on King Jeans," and Foster's "O Susanne." This program was followed by the large repertoire of the band, including "Procession of Nobles," "Mida" or "Bride of the Crown," and "Fantasia Di Conerts," with Jack Dalby, fa 40 as baritoneiste. Professor Wiley then turned the band over to student conductor Lynn Hacker, wheeled two popular arrangements "Body and Soul" and "Suir Dust."
Roosevelt Sleeps While Hitler Answers Proposal
Hiyde Park, N.Y., April 28—(UP)
- White Adolf Hitler addressed the German Roelacht and every man, woman and child in Germany, the man whose appeal for peace he was answering — Friedrich Roesselt — defiantly.
Authorized Parties-legged a secret to prevent the students from getting on to his style Kesselman said, Prof. E. B. Dade is eb to the abliter pitcher. Will probably be kept on the bench most of the time because the dark horse will sufficiently baffle the opposition, it was indicated.
Mr. Roosevelt regarded Hitler's speech, it was said authoritatively, as a speech only and in no sense an answer to the appeal he made to Hitler and Benito Mussolini on April 15. He anticipates a direct reply from both of them. Mussolini made a speech a week ago which many considered his reply, and today Hitler made his.
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delt Mess at ballroom of Union building. 12 o'clock
Friday, April 28
Acacia fraternity, dance at
chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Boys of 1225 Oread, party at Old English room, Union building. 11 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Saturday, April 29
Alpha Chi Omega, party at Union ballroom, 12 o'clock
Newman Club, Skating party at Rollerdrome, 12 o'clock.
ELIZAETH MEGUAR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Kesselman warned the student teams that they should bring roller skates, horses, and bicycles on which they would play. A high vault has a very high batting average.
Although the umpire problem has not as yet been decided, the faculty team is confident that the one who officiates will "call them right."
The final practice will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the soft ball field where the finishing touches will be applied.
Announce New YWCA Secretary
Eda Paddock, Kansas City
To Fill Vacancy Left by
Ellen Payne
Eda Paddock, Kansas City, Mo,
will be the new Y.W.C.A. executive
secretary, it was announced today.
She will succeed Ellen Payne,
the present secretary, who is to be
married in June to William T. Paulin,
instructor in history.
Miss Paddock, who is 23 years old, went to Kansas City Junior College for two years and then to Simmons College in Boston, where she received her B.S. degree and graduated form Simmons in 1936.
The new secretary was employed for one year as a field worker for the Kansas City children's bureau. Since then she has been employed as a case worker for the Jackson county Social Security commission. For the past three summers she has been a counsellor at the Mattie Clement Camp and Camp craft, hardwork, and athletics. At Simmons she was Y.W. cabinet secretary and secretary of the peace society.
Miss Faddock will attend a seminar for Y.W.C.A. secretaries at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, to discuss the future of new duties her next fall on Sept. 10.
She was here twice this spring when she attended the M.Y.C.A. Y.W.C.A. cabinet retreat and installation services.
Ann Rightmire Is Elected Captain Women's Rifle Club
The women who placed on the season's high ten in scoring are Helen Naramore, f'41; Betty Adair p'40; Har R garnect, c'40; Ann Rightmore, Jane Adair p'40; Margaret Ogden, c'41; Mary Cosgrove c'40; Pat Green, c'41; Ada Moseley c'40; Joy Scammon, e'40.
The Women's Rife Club elected the following officers at a meeting last night in Fowler Shops: Captain, Ann Rightmore, f4; manager, Louise Buch. c4; secretary, Marilyn Smith. f4; chairman, chairman, Betty Bridges. c41.
Senior pictures must be in the Jayhawk office by May 10, Free Littooy, c39, manager of the magazine, amounted today.
Committees Set For Final Drive To Aid Chinese
Seniors are asked to stop in at the Jahayhawke office on the third floor of the Union building to fill out information cards. The office is open from 1:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday.
Senior Pictures For Jayhawker Due
★ Rice Supper, Tag Day
Are Feature Events of
Campaign to Help Student
Refugees
Two events highlight the drive for funds. The first will be a Bowl of Rice supper in the Memorial Union ballroom at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will be supervised by Paul Moritz, c'39. Both Chance" E. H. Lindley and Jack McMee, who has traveled in the Far East, will address the group. Movies which McMichael shot in China will be shown. All participants in the drive are expected to attend.
Final event will be Tag Day for which representatives of various organized houses and teams will cover the Campus.
Groups and their chairmen that will sell tickets to members of the faculty Monday, May I, are the Y. W. Freshman commission, Margaret Learned; and Alpha Phi Omega, Gordon Brigham. The Y.M. and Y.W. cabinets will sell tags to the faculty on May 3. Chairmen are Kermit Franks and Ruth Knoche, presidents of the groups.
Representatives for sororities are Kappa Alpha Theta, Alice Swartz, Jaen Stauffer, Gevene Landirth; Beta Phi Beta, Betty Armtsdale, Martha Horning; Chi Omega, Connie Ruthen; Nancy Kerber; Alpha Gli, Connie Ruthen; Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Weir; Mary Ann Cook; Alpha Delta Pi, Edwin Williamson, Elva Uttman; Alpha Omicron Pi, Beatice Havdurton, Jeann Klussman; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joan O'Hara, Alice McGill, sigma app, Joan Singleton; Westminster ball, Eula Perry; Miller hall, End Sherri McFarland; Corrine Martin, Genevieve Harmon; Corbin hall, Joao Moorehead, Eunice Lovitt, Anightime, Ehrist Wetten, O'Theene Huff.
For fraternities, all of which have not been organized, representatives are: Nu Sigma Nu, Bu Anderson; Phi Beta Pi, John Dickson, Smith; Kappa, Kappa Rai Kappa George, Beta Beta Pi, Jim Surface.
Captains and their teams to sell tags May, 3, who will meet at the Bowl of Rice supper May 2, include Lutheran society, Mary James; Band, Robert H.; Rose Marie Holiday; Rose Marie Holiday; Chi Delta, Flora Roberts; Chi Chi Theia, Harriet Smith; Westmister church group, Sam Mayer; Glee Club, Ellen Meir; Fireside Forum, Mabel Yotem; Sigma Eta Chi Toll, T.M. Schuman commission; Brant Campbell.
"The growth of cities and nations is based primarily upon transportation," contended Lee E. Swigart, district manager of traffic and sales of the Transcontinental Western Air Lines, who spoke at the dinner meeting of the University Flying Club last night, held in the Old English room in the Memorial Union building, a fact that lied that as aviation advances so will the cities that are the aviation centers.
T.W.A. Officer Addresses University Fiving Club
Don Allen, c39, president of the Flying Club, presided at the meeting. William Wells, manager of the Tokeima Municipal Airport, was a special guest of the club. Allen appointed Bill Ashcraft, C24. C.A.A. flying instructor, chairman of the picnic planning committee.
Swigart warned the 21 students at the meeting of the keen competition in the aviation business.
Chancellor's Staff Rivals the Record Of Education Office
Massed Orchestras, Bands Play Tonight in Final Concert of Music Festival
Until this spring, the personnel of the office of the School of Education with its 100 per cent Phi Beta Kappa membership was unvruled. But with the recent election of Doris Stockwell, c39, to the national honorary scholastic fraternity, it is possible for the chancellors office staff to challenge this previously unquestioned record.
Each individual in the chancellor office including the chancellor, Raymond Nichols, Miss Elizabeth Rupp, and are now wearers of the famous key.
In 1932 with the election of Mar garet Johnston, in 1938 with the election of Doris McIntosh, and th year with the election of Randa Weed, the Education office has been made purely Phi Beta Kappa.
R.O.T.C. Here OK Says Inspectors
\* Army Men Approve Units After Two-Day Federal Review
All is well and up to par, Lt Col E. C. Mead, Coast Artillery corps, and Maij. W. H. Donaldson, Jr., Coast Artillery corps, said today after凑合 federal inspection and infiltration ROOT Coast Artillery corps and Infantry units.
Col. Raymond W. Briggs, general supervisor of the R.O.T.C. in this section of the country also gave high approval of the local unit after mak- ing use of the construction of building, uniforms, practice field and equipment in general.
A large crowd of University students and high school students, who are participating in the Music Festival, witnessed a parade given by the two R.O.T.C. units on the intramural field back of the Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon. "It was one of the most spectacular ever to be presented by the R.O.T.C.'s," said Col. Karl F. Baldwin, R.O.T.C. head of difficult drills were given which seemed near the point of perfection, it was indicated by comments from spectators.
Music for the occasion was furnished by the Wentworth Military Academy band from Lexington, Mo. "It is unusual to have a military band from outside the University of Kansas," said a short notice without rehearsal," Colonel Bandin said. Previous to this year the University of Kansas band has always played for this annual occasion, but they were unable to participate yesterday because other activities in the Music Festival.
After inspection of the last two sections this morning inspection officers and various members of the R.C.T.C. senate committee were present to announce the luncheon, in the old English room of the Memorial Union building.
The three honored guests of the occasion were: Col. Raymond W Briggs, artillery officer, R.O.T.C. officer of the Seventh Corps area artillery corps, and Maj. H. W. Donaldson Jr., coast artillery corps.
Approximately thirty persons attended.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer Saturday and in northwest portion tonight.
The second part, directed by Kar. Krueger, will be "Gemont Overture" (Beethoven); "Minute from E Flat Symphony" (Mozart); and two musical works by Beethoven and Music by German, "Shepherdia Dance" and "Torch Dance."
Class A bands from Kansas and Missouri played before judge Frank Simon and Karl King for division ratings this morning. The re-
The last part of the program given by the band will be "Noble Overture" with N. E. De Rubertis conducting his own composition; and Frank Simon directing "Elsa's Procession" from "Lobengritn" (Wagner).
Vocal groups - mixed choreums and glee clubs - and soloists performed today in Fraser theater and Frank strong auditorium for division ratings. Judges were Henry Weld, choral director of Rock Island, III.; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Lorraine E. Watters of Des Moines, Iowa; and Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice.
The first part of the orchestra concert, which will be directed by Professor Kueerstein, will consist of "Carmen March" (Bizet); "Call of the Plains" (Goldmark); and Dance No. 5 in G Mimor (Brahms).
Division III: Salina High School and Shawnee Mission.
Division I: Northeast High School Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence High School; Westport High, Kansas City Mo. and Topeka High School.
Division II: Central High School and Southwest High of Kansas City mo.
Set 750 Couple Limit For Cakewalk
The band will open the concert with Professor Wiley directing the overture "Midnight Sun" (Yoder) and "Star Dust" (Carmichael-Karl King will direct the overture "Old Vienna" (King) by Ove Ovet (bassist) based on themes from Hayden with Gerald Prescott as the leader.
Shawnee Mission High School of Merriam played only for rating and criticism, not entering the regular orchestra, in dictionion III.
Results of Class A orchestra competition: Division I. Westport, Kansas City, Mo.; division II, Lawrence High School; Topeka High School; and Salina High School; division III, Central, Kansas City, Mo.
orchestra and 400-piece band will present the following program:
Water Color To Be Sketch Prize
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the departement of Architecture, will give one of his water colors as first prize in the annual spring sketch exhibit, sponsored by Scarab. The sketches will be on exhibition during the first week of May.
The sketches, which must be in by the first day of May, will be submitted by all architectural students.
students at the Business office and at the main desk in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Next Friday they will go on sale to persons outside the University.
This limit on ticket sales was set today by Don Wood, b'39, varsity dance manager, who said the rule will be enforced to prevent an over-crowded舞 floor. The ducats are being sold exclusively to University
When Kay Kyser and his orchestra play the Senior Cakewalk in Hoch auditorium May 16, only 750 couples—none of whom will be pass-holders—can dance.
being sold exclusively to University
By preventing outliders from buying tickets before May 5, Wood said the senior class hopes to keep the dance more of a "University affair."
Although the limit will be places,
on tickets for the dance floor, a large
- Many Visiting Conductors Will Direct Program in Which 700 High School Players Will Perform; Class A Bands Arrive for Competition This Morning; Vocal Groups Vie for Ratings
Personnel of the band and orchestra was selected by the directors of all bands and orchestras entered in the contest. After annual rehearsals the 200 pieces
A concert by bands and orchestras at 8p.m. in Hoch auditorium brings the fifth annual Mid-westren Music Festival to a close this evening.
The conductors for tonight's concert will be Dr. Frank Simon, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Karl Krueger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Karl King, preident of the American Band Association; Gerald Prescott of the University of Minnesota; N. DeRubertis, former conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University Symphony Orchestra; and Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band.
Kyler's appearance here, in many respects, will be almost revolutionary. University veterans connected with the Cakwale will bring the Cakewalk to bring
number of admissions to the raised section of the main floor and to the balconies are available to spectators, he said.
- Passes will be eliminated because of a clause in the contract with Kyser, it was indicated.
first "name" band to have appeared here since Ted Weems and his orchestra played in 1929.
The dance, furthermore, is being held in Hoch auditorium—marking the first time swing—in a physical form has invaded the “basketball palestra.” Holding the affair on a week night, a move sanctioned byiversity administration officials is without precedence, it is said.
Frost's Literary Style Is Explained By W. S. John on
The works of Robert Frost, eminent American poet, was the topic of a lecture given by W. S. Johnson, professor of English, yesterday afternoon in Spooner-Thayer museum. Mr. Frost is to appear Monday night at Auditorium, as an added attraction to the University Concert Course.
Professor Johnson read some of the best-known of Frost's poems, including "Mending Wall," "Birches," and "Accenture."
While the poetry of Frost is typically New England in its subject matter, it contains general worldwide truths and observations of human nature. The poet was born in California, but moved to Massachusetts when he was 10 years old. His poetry shows no trace of his early years in the West, and he appears as a New Englander in the horror and sorrow of the work of Robert Frost is characterized by a simplicity which is the real mark of greatness. He uses a conversational tone and often employs understatement. However, his poems contain symbolism, and there is always something behind his picture.
His first poem, "My Butterfly,
was published when he was 15
years old. He published no further
work until 1913 when "A Boy's
Will," a book of lyric poems, was
printed. Other books by Frost are
"North of Boaton," "Mounted Inter-
val," "New Hampshire," "West-Running Brook," and "A Further Range."
Russian Fliers Over Iceland
Roykjavik, Iceland, April 25.
(UP) — The Russian Moscow to New York airplane was sighted off the south coast of Iceland.
Moscow, April 28. (UP)—Two Russian fliers streaked over Scandinavia today on a projected non-stop, 4,600 mile flight from Moscow to New York in a two-motored monoplane.
Reports from the plane's radio indicated that all was well aboard and that its speed was averaging 150 miles an hour.
The fliers, Brig. Gen. Vladimir Kokkikan, pilot, and Maj. Mikhail Gordienko, navigator, carried a message of good will to the New York World's Fair, and a letter to President Roosevelt from the Russian government, the author of which he will be President Mikhail P. Kallung.
Should they maintain the 150-mile speed, they would arrive in New York about 4 a.m. Saturday.
Their course was the great circle route, over Sweden and Norway, the North Atlantic to Iceland, the
southern tip of Greenland, Laborbr and Newfoundland, New Brunswick, the coast of Maine, over Boston to Floyd Bennett field, New York.
Kripe Undergezeds Tonsillectomy
Edward Pearce, c194, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital a tonsillectomy yesterday evening.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1939
Kansan Comment
The Political 'Deadheads'
Or the Student Body Must Pay
When the M.S.C.W.-S.G.A. dance pass question—soon to find a preliminary answer at the Senior Cakewalk—is stripped of its confusing features, it may be reduced to simple alternatives. Either the student legislators must give up their self-construed right to attend class parties (with dates), or the student body must resign itself to a long series of second-rate bands.
The issue is clear. If dance passes to class parties were abolished, the result—when widely-popular orchestras like Kay Kyser are signed—would be 1. fewer people would attend, thereby relieving the distressing situation of crowdedness; or 2. more room for paid admissions would be available, thereby making possible a profitable affair.
The added revenue which might accrue from selling tickets to some of those who now enter free is but a minor factor. The point is this: no class is willing to take the risk of signing a top-notch band when faced with the foregone conclusion that part of the limited dancing space will be taken up by "deadheads." The fact that the council's dance passes are issued for life and that the political mill grinds into nearly new pass-holders each year accents this risk.
To remedy the situation, the Kansan calls upon the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G. A. to: 1. limit passes to those who are serving on the councils and make them valid only for the time the student is serving on the council; 2. invalidate passes for class parties.
In fairness to the student body, this is the reasonable thing to do.
Umpire Education Would Stop Squawks
Soft ball will receive increased attention alike from fraternity and independent teams this year. Because of the bad weather the season has been slow getting started, but one of the most popular of intramural sports will soon be under way—with all the attendant troubles.
"Gripping" at umpires has long been an integral part of both professional and sand-lot baseball. The intramural baseball games contain much of this part of baseball. Indeed, we suspect some persons just play intramural baseball to "gripe" at the umpires. The position of an umpire in a baseball game is never enviable, and it's worse at the University.
To a certain extent this fussing is justified. On several occasions last year umpires found themselves at a complete loss because they didn't know what to do. The classic example is the story about the referee who called the game at the end of the fifth inning because he wasn't sure what to do when the man at bat sat down on the plate. The idea, of course, was to get the umpire rattled.
Poor or ignorant refereeing can be and has been to a remarkable degree eliminated from the intramural program at the University. If all the umpires would learn the principal rules of the game, and convince the players and spectators that they know them, most of the umpire-baiting would stop. This action, plus a few more regular meetings of the umpires during the season to figure out solutions to the officiating problems that inevitably come up, would reduce the cry of "Kill the Umpire" to its usual meaninglessness.
Hitler spoke for two hours and seventeen minutes today. This is not considered so long for the only voice in Germany.
Gene Tunney thinks any really good fighter can knock out Gargantua, the giant gorilla. Even Joe Louis?
Methodist Show
It Can Be Done
A harmonious note amid world discord is being sounded in Kansas City, as the representatives of eight million Methodists meet to unite the three divisions of the church after many decades of separate existence. The Methodists have at last decided to patch up their dogmatic differences and make their church one great spiritual union.
History has shown that during world crises religions tend to draw closer together, and to put their common purpose above individual differences. Accordingly, the unification conference has a deep meaning, to which the whole world can bear witness.
The unification conference proves that, at the same time that silver-tongued diplomats make the rounds of the capitols of Europe and nations' first concerns are over their neighbors' war machines, 900 delegates from 20 countries of the world representing three groups of church goers have assembled to work out a feasible and fair plan of agreement. Probably
each of the three groups will have to submit to compromises in ironing out technical difficulties; but that will cause little disturbance, for the purpose of the conference will be set above any petty disagreements.
The year 1939 will be an important one in the annals of the Methodist Church. It will rank with 1784, when the Church was organized in America; with 1828, when the Methodist Protestants separated from the mother church; and with 1844, when the slavery question split the Methodist Episcopal into the northern and southern divisions.
Such a note of unity is gladly heard by those who are weary of political schisms and discord. And the conference shows that some small feeling of internationalism still exists in the world.
Anthony Eden has joined the territorial army in England to promote the national defense movement. He always did look well in a uniform.
But Opinions Can't Be Suppressed
Apparently John Steuart Curry does not believe in freedom of speech—at any rate not when his mural sketches are being criticized. Since the time when Mr. Curry first displayed his sketches for the proposed murals for the rotunda walls of the Kansas Capitol building, the state has echoed with pros and cons concerning his sketches.
Some critics think the murals should flatter the state, not reveal such Kansas scourges as grasshoppers, drought, and dust. Others wish to cut down the size and effect of the proposed murals to prevent infringement on the Italian marble pillars in the Capitol building. Furthermore the stark realism of the sketches seems to jar the artistic tastes of hundreds o capitol visitors.
The sight of the sketches draws comment no longer from capitol visitors. John Steuart Curry withdrew them, with the statement that they were an unfinished product. This action however, causes as much comment as the realism of the sketches.
John Steuart Curry, admitted a great artist, and, like all great artists, a sensitive person, should be allowed his individual mannerisms. If he does not like his work criticized, then it is his privilege to object. But if he thinks that he can stop criticism of his work, Mr. Curry is sadly mistaken, for the American public simply insists on a violent, irrational, but usually good-natured dig at everything new or novel.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS -
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
No.140
Vib. 30   Friday, April 28, 1959   No. 149
Notice due at Clammer's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
departure. Please call (718) 654-1212.
--subscriptions rate, in advance, $3.00 per day, $1.75 per
seater. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school
year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class
office on Thursday, office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence,
Canada, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a skating party sponsored by the Newman Club this evening from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Everyone is invited to come—Ivar May.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 30 at the Leisure Centre in Victoria. We'll be filmed with everyone coming taking part. A picnic or with white beetle cents will be charged, will follow either the film or the movie. Please wear picnic clothes because most of the story of the pictures takes place on an outing—just walk around the theatre.
FIRESIDE FORUM: Professor Sandelius will speak on "Defense of Democracy" Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Congregational Church. Everyone is invited—Mabel Yeaton.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Delta Phi Delta Started At University of Kansas
By Polly Gowans, c41 How many professional or social fraternities on the university campus can boast the title "Alpha Chapter"? Very few. Yet such is the right of the Delta, holy art hara-truity.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Back in 1909, there appeared upon the University campus an organization known as the "Palette Club." This group, in reality, is an honorary
Any secret sympathy we might have had for Marian Talley in her present domestic troubles vanished when we heard that the former Kansas City sergoon took her mother and sister along on her honeymoon.
According to the Kansas City Star the Pro Bono Sunshine Club will have a bridge party tomorrow. What we would like to know about the organization is not whether it spends it's time sprinkling sunshine where it may but if it uses as a motto those fine old words, Pro Bono Publioe.
Another good reason for telling the truth is that you don't have to remember what you said.
If Spring would only quit beating around the Mulberry bush, we'd get busy and write a column on the subject.
Much as we have enjoyed the programs of Music Week, the very thought of listening to a missed band of 400 pieces so terrifies us that we are afraid we will have to stick close to our room and listen to the radio.
. . .
Oh, well! It's a great life if you don't waken.
About the only exercise the Shinster takes is jumping at conclusions.
On the Shin -into an uproar when the defendant rose to his feet and half-sobbed, half-shouted. "Btt that's not true, your honor! She's under oath and it's not fair to let her say what things like that!" It was several minutes before that. And the banker bank could restore order and satisfy protests of the plaintiff's counsel.
(Continued from page one)
The most important thing brought out in the trial was the fact that on the University of Kansas campus, the University prirature constitutes a betrothal.
A masterful bit of pleading was done by plaintiff attorneys Herman Smith, Bill Cochrane, and Ray Roberts, to win the case in the closing minutes of the verbal battle. Attorneys Joe Sheedy, Bion Khoran vocalist, and Jeff defendant, defenda cause, but the plaintiff's witness were too well coached.
Mr. Henry W. Laffer, a prominent insurance man and father of the defendant, squirmed visibly when he heard himself described as an honest but unemployed carpenter. Perhaps it was this that prompted him tenderly to tap Roberta (Still Sarah) to look on the shoulder and assure her that even if she lost the case he would see that she was taken care of.
Frankly, Ye Shinster was a bit irked by it all. He was called as a witness and spent an hour or more memorizing his lines. Then he discovered that witnesses Mary Mark-Clure were stealing his speeches, and finally on the stand that the lawyer wouldn't follow the script.
Asked for a statement, Judge Brocklebuck, said, "It was a most interesting trial. I'd still like to hear about what happened in Chicago."
Since that time, Delta Phi Delta was established 22 active chapters over the United States, and today ranks with Phi Beta Kappa as an honorary society for individuals of ability and achievement.
art organization, was so well-received by the art faculty and students, that in 1912 it was completely reorganized on a national basis and took the Greek letters, Delta Phi Delta, as its new name.
NOW IT'S----
CARLS
For---he published a book, "Problems in agricultural Marketing. And at Harvard he is now directing a study of agricultural-industrial relations."
NOW IT'S--he published a book, "Problems in agricultural Marketing. And at Harvard he is now directing a study of agricultural-industrial relations."
The Alpha chapter at Lawrence has long been outstanding. Only last summer at a national convention of the fraternity held at Boulder, Colo, three members of this chapter received awards for art work in water colors, book binding, and metal work.
ARROW SHIRTS
Delta Phi Delta serves a social as well as an education purpose. To carry on this social program, parties throughout the year by Alba chapter.
Twice yearly, here at the University, the organization stages an exhibit in the department of art on the third floor of Frank强山 hall. The exhibit for this semester is to be held the week of May 8 to 15.
Eddie Parks Announces New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
HERE LIES
The Collected Stories of Dorothy Parker
New W.Y.C.W. a.cabin positions were announced today by Eddie Parks, president. The women are chosen for their interest and activity in the association and for their interpret Y.W. to the Campus.
(Pbulication date - April 28)
Let us reserve a copy for you
The officers are Eddie Parks, president; Mary James, c41, vice-president; Joan Moohead, c42, secretary; Vivalia Knoch, c42, treasurer. Other cabinet positions are filled by Mary Jones, Freshman commissioner; Daniel Reifenthal, Retention of Reiklon commission; Mary Pierce, c40, Social Action commission; Betty Joyce Miller, c42, Creative Leisure Commission; Marjorie Wiley, c41, Personal Relations commission; Betty Van Deventer, c41; and Ruth Knoch, c40, conferences and retreats.
$3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 66t
Margaret June Gray, c'41, Social Service commission; Marjorie Cook, c'42, Haskell; Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, Forums; Mary Ewers, c'42, publicity and house representatives; Alas Magill, c'unl, finance; Margare Learned, c'unl, membership; Rose Marie Holiday, c'42, W.S.G.A. representative; Doris Twente, c'42, social; Jean Steele, c'41, personal.
Social Workers Elect President
Bureau Places Three Students
Miss Marian Lowe, head of the department of medical social service at the University hospital, Kansas City, Kana, was elected president at the Kansas Conference of Social Work held in Emploria recently. Miss Earther Twente, assistant professor of sociology and retiring president, was one of the new directors named by the organization.
Three University graduates have been given positions through the University placement bureau. William Leech, '39, will serve as music teacher in the Lawrence schools. Clarence Grothaus, '35, will be professor of chemistry at Pencell College in Bethany. Alice Gill, '33, will teach English and be in charge of the library at Clay Center.
My only regret is that I have bu one wife to send to the country.
News Magazine Carries Malott Appointment Story
The current issue of Newsweek carries a picture of Chancellor-elect Dean W. Malott and the story of his appointment as Chancellor of the University, which was headed 'Kansan for Kanaas.'
Except for one paragraph devoted to Chancellor E. H. Lindley's career, the article is devoted to Mr. Malott. "The chief factor," Newsweek says, "in Malot's summers to agricultural Kansas was his agricultural background. In the 20's he grew pineapple, which Pineapple company of Honolulu (and incidentally married Eleanor lionsson Turm of Hawaii). Last year
CRYSTAL
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Service
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UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
"Let Freedom Ring," with Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce is the current picture at the Granda theater. Helen Johnson, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
The supreme example of vanity is a parent trying year by year to make his child just what he is.
Old English and Kaywoodie Pipes
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Call 3201W
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restruct
STORE RESTRICT
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
HAL'S
DRAKES for BAKES
HORSES
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Camp Road
Road
"Streets of New York" with Jackie Cooper and Martin Spellman is the current picture at the Dickinson theatre. Robert C. Mangelsalz presents a free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
A new course in "Children's Literature" will be offered by the Bureau of Correspondence this summer, it was announced recently. This course, consisting of 16 assignments and carrying two hours of college credit, is one of the specifically required courses for the 30 and 60 hour state certificate. Enrollment in "Children's Literature" will be accepted by May 1, 1929.
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
Offer New Extension Course
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Shorty Hooty Prop.
Shop"
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Muss.
Phone
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Granada
"Streets of New York" with Jackie Cooper and Martin Spellman is the current picture at the Dickinson theater. Ruth Saumers, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
Attend our regular show, "Let Freedom Ring." Keep your soot and see "East Side of Heaven" Free!
"Let Freedom Ring," with Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce is the current picture at the Granada theater. Granville MacBush, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
— FREE —
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave -- 50c
11:00 p.m. Saturday
PREVIEW SHOWING
SUNDAY'S PICTURE
Snaambos and Finger Wake - see Permanents - $25.50 up
Machineless Permanents - $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
FREE
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill.
Two men talking at a table.
an account of Mt. Oread Society Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Thursday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Courtright, Kansas City, and Floyley Kelsey, F40.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Phi Kappa Pai fraternity held its annual Alumni banquet last night at the chapter house. The guests were: Dorman O'Leary, Dana F. Durand, William H. Flatt, J. W "tinkw" Starr, K E. R. Edwards, Edward Tanner, John Schirmer, Harold Evans, Charles Grusen, James R. Blacker, Carter L. Williams, W. R. Tate, Frank Bolin, Sr., Charles Blackmar, and Larry Win, Sr., all of Kansas City, Mo.
Corlett J. Cotton, Lawrence; Dean Neasmith, and Dr. F. C. Allen, also of Lawrence; Wendell O. Lehman, Trenton, Mo.; Sidney L. Linscott, Trenton, Mo.; Arthur Frank Taylor, Iola; and Arthur S. Humphrey, Junction City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last evening were: Prof. Joseph H. Taggart; Floyd D. Caury; Dr. Richard C. Cluetz; and Albert Diebold, b'40.
Kappa Sigma entertained the following Thursday night guests: Patty Wadley, fauc!лен Johnson, ckton; *Ll*ouise Willey, ckun; Betty Lub Sublet, c42; Lyman Innis; and Bob Woodward, c41.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were Betty abed Boddington, c'40; Suzanne Laudermerman, c'42; Adelen Cast, c'43; Howard St. c'42; Coble Brooks, c'42; Wayland Stephenson, c'42 and Bill Dreese, c'39.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. E. Oxley and their daughter Elaine of Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an nounces the pledging of James V Quick, c'40.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Doris Wood, c'39, to Ray North, c'39.
Luncheon guests at the Chi
Omega house yesterday were Mrs.
P. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. D. L. Lippen-
nell, Mrs. W. Wollmuller, Allison,
of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamm
Delta house last night were Prof
Hoover H. Jordan, Prof. Katherine
Harris, Prof. Kathleen Foster,
f642 and Eugene Manhans, c#41
The following were guests at the annual Sigma Nu sister and daughter banquet: Virginia Houston, c'42; Margaret Stookey, fa'40; Mary Markham, fa'39; Mary Ann Edgerton, c'38; Mary Lou Borders, fa'uncl; Margaret Stookey, fa'uncl; Heard, c'uncl; Bette Burrows, c'41; June Hoover, b'Marian Dillane, c'40; Mary Ewen, c'42; Elizabeth Deming, c'39.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Na fraternity yesterday were Don Kruger, Kansas City, Mo., and Maxine Patterson, Belleville.
Mrs. J. S. Turner, Lawrence
Mary Virginia Stauffer, c'39; and Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Jack Hart, Topeka, and Kenneth Lindenbend, Lawrence, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha socrity announces the pledging of Bessie Ma Jamison, 'curel; Alice Curry, 'curel; and Etta Ma Jackson,
Brockelbank Gives Decision Today In Mock Trial
Dr. W. J. Brockelbank will complete his duties as judge for the School of Law branch of promise in New York City, 30 in the courtroom of Green hall.
The trial, which begin yesterday afternoon, is the second this week. Tuesday and Wednesday Dr. W. L. Burdick, dear emeritus, was贤 for a criminal case resulting in a verdict of acquital by the jury.
Two similar mock trials next week will complete the practice work of the School of Law this year. Each student is required to argue one case during his second year of law. A senior must try a case which requires use of witnesses. Members of the second and third year law are grouped in two courts, and jurors for the cases are chosen by lot from the first year law class.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday P.W. Wieselman, professor of law, will be judge for a murder case. A medical student will be used to represent an alleged murderer accused of killing his wife. The trial is based upon a recent case in an adjoining state.
Thursday and Friday, H H. Lesar,
assistant professor of law, will
judge a mock trial involving property
rights.
Sally Loses First Round of Nudity Battle With Fair
San Francisco, April 28—(UP)—Sally Randy put brassets that looked like they were made of tennis netting on her "nude ranch" showgirls at the Golden Gate Exposition today and admitted losing in a fight with a squawed police captain named John O'Meaure
But round No. 2 and possibly other rounds were coming up. Sally and other concessionaires declared they wanted a showdown on their jobs, and the officials in interfering with the business of making muddy pay.
O'Mearn, assigned to "maintain order and decency" at the Fair set off the latest squabble between concessionaires and authorities. He demanded more-or-at least some-clothes be worn by "nudes."
A traffic police officer greets a driver at the roadside.
A Long Long Journey
From One Station to the Next Using CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Cordial Welcome to Visitors
Phone
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Service
Fritz Co. 8th and New Hampshire
Individual Mound Stars Stud Intramural Loop
By Clint Wood, c'40
The Galloping Dominoes had two strong teams entered but under the rule allowing only one team from each organization, they were forced to withdraw one. With both teams consolidated into one exceptionally fine team entered in Division II, the Dominoes are becoming the favorites of many softball fans.
Baseball experts have credited pitching with being 80 per cent of a team's strength and is even more important in softball. In diagnosing the stronger teams, one finds that each has an exceptionally fine hurler. John Hoacear, Delta Upsilain, last years leading moundmasters is again on the mound and is the main reason for his teams being one of the favorites in Division II. All John Hoacear games in a row. (Who's this guy Vander Meer?) Another pitcher equally as brilliant and who has a good team behind him is Lyman Corlia of the Sig Ep.5. Corlia has been one of the outstanding pitchers or the Hill for two years and during the
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Irene Dunne
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summer is one of the better hurlers in the North Lawrence Softball League.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the top flight teams for several years, boasts a fine hinder in Bill Hall. Last year Hall was one of the pitchers picked on the Kansas All-Star team. In the summer he takes over the pitching choirs for Naurus Oil Company, a fast Kansas team.
Arthur- Nichols, Acacia twiwer,
whose focus is control and speed with
a deceptive change of pace, is the
biggest reason for Acacia's leading
the third division. Last year Nichols
had only four runs scored against
him during the entire season and
held Beta Theta Pi, intrumbral
champions, without a score for six
innings.
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Business School Takes Quiz To Obtain Ideas For Courses
Questionaires in connection with study of collegiate training for business have been sent out to a selected list of graduates by the School of. Business. The school here is one of 40 schools belonging to the Amur-Assistance Association of Collegiate Schools of Business making the survey.
The purpose of the questionnaires is to obtain information on the success of graduates of business schools, and their recommendations and sup-
One hundred trial questionnaires have been sent out to each of the schools connected with the association. The results will be tabulated and interpreted in a volume to be published by the American Council of Education
gestions for improvement in the course of study.
This is the first time business schools throughout the country have cooperated in a national self-analysis. Collegiate education in buni-
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YES NO
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ness is a very recent development, as business schools are one of the youngest recognized professional types of schools in the United States. The study will therefore show whether they are accomplishing the best results.
The School of Business at the University will keep selective information from the survey for its own use. The organization enters into the national organization.
Continuous Shows from 21
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This King Can Do No Right!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1939
Kansas and Iowa State Tangle Today
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansen Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 3: The biggest handicap under which Bruce Oran, junior guard, has to work is from
a place with a name like Pretty Prairie. Bruce will tell you that Pretty Prairie isn't such a bad town as wide spots in basketball and play basket-ball there. When Bruce was a senior he was captain of the state
DRUCE VORAN
class B champions there. Out all of his sophomore year with an injury knee, VO-ran (as Dr.兰会 calls him) went to town this last season. He plays every position on the floor. His best performance last season was the Oklahoma game in Lawrence when he hooked in enough of those left hand pivot shots to run his scoring for the night to 12 points.
The Crismon and Blue will win next year. By that we mean that they will not finish nearly as badly as they did in the past season. They will win for one simple reason. Because they want to. The desire and determination to win has been absent from the Kansas gridron for many years. The Kansas football teams have been listless. They didn't let the school down on purpose. They simply locked fire and spark.
For some reason or other our position on the Kansan seems to make us technically some sort of an authority on University sports. Of late a large number of people (well at least two or three) have asked us to provide "optional" opinion of the Jayhawker team next fall. Here it is.
Next year they will be under the guidance of a man who is able to make his charges want to win. Gwin Henry is one of the nation's finest psychology coaches. He's the type of a man who is able to make a bunch of hardened athletes go to职, for dear old Siwash.
Besides the purely psychological, Kansas will have other assets out there next fall. The team has plenty of ability, Backs gallore answered Henry's call for practice this Spring. The Kansas mentor has speed to burn and plenty of blocking, passing and kicking ability at his right hand. The line is a different problem. The centers are light but fast and aggressive. Guards and tackles are the best in years, but the ends are weak. Unless something comes up on the wing positions, the Kansas defense is going to be weak on the outside.
When he's not worrying about a security of ends, Coach Henry spends sleeps nights over his backfield injuries. "Dashin' Dick Amerine," one of the finest broken field runners in the Middle West, is very susceptible to injury. During the later part of the last season he suffered a severe spinal injury and in Spring practice he received a bad knocked down shoulder. Ralph Miller, a passer who throws an amazing number of strikes and a runner of ability in both sexes, will be more completely heal. Bill Bunsen, booming 200 pound fullback has a bad leg. would take up more space than we have room for here to enumerate all the rest of the injuries. We're going to keep our fingers crossed for Gwinn next fall.
So ... Here's how it shapes up in our mind, Kansas will win at least three conference games next fall.
Cyclones Are Favored To Win; Second Game Set For Tomorrow Afternoon
- John Burge, Sophomore Hurler, Will Go To the Mound for Jayhawkers; Coach Ralph Conger's Team Out for First Conference Win of Current Season
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
It's open season on Big Six crowns and the Jayhawk baseball team will fire both barrels of its horsehide shotgun this afternoon when it opens the Conference campaign with Iowa State here this afternoon.
Thus far this year the trophy room of the University has been entered only for dusting. It appears that this may be the first year in several that another hunk of silver won't be added to the collection.
In the event that one is added it will be the track or baseball trophy.
The Jayhawkers have played only one league game so far this year, and that was the one they lost to Manhattan. In that name Kanees was facing the age
The Jayhawkers have play this year, and that was the game Kansas was facing the ace hurler of the Kansas State staff. They lost by committing errors in the field.
Must Win Todav
the Jayhawkers can win this two game series from the Cyclones they will have established themselves as one of the powers of the Big Six baseball race. Last Monday in Kansas State off in a 35 hit slugfest.
Potentially and on paper Kansas has a team that should be battling for top honors when the race ends this spring. In John Burge it has a pitcher that should be able to stop most of the hitters around the circling bases games he has pitched this Spring, he has been quite effective.
As a result of their performances against the Manhattan team, the Cyclones will enter the game as the favorite.
To supplant Burge Conger Coach has Cliff Brass, a letterman from last year. Brass will probably hold the number two spot on the hurling staff. If he can develop control, he should turn in a number of victories for the Jayhawkers this spring. Bill Lewis and 'Red Dug' will probably round out the pitching mound's first line of defense.
Infield Strong
From the infield point of view the Jayhawkers look fine. Sands, Bukaty, and Paris all new comers have
Victims of the rejuvenated Jayhawk will be Iowa State, Kansas State and Nebraska. The Missouri game is a toss up. Oklahoma will be back with a stronger team than they had last year. You can he see of one thing, however, Gwinn's boys will cause the Sooners plenty of trouble.
been doing well in the field and their work at the plate has been nothing less than excellent. Buky probably being the best hitter on the ball, Les Kopshelman, two year letterers, rounds out the infield quarter.
**Stuff and Junk:** Jack Hall, center of the 1936-37 football team was on the campus today talking with a student coming back to school next fall . . .
WATCH FOR THE MIDNIGHT STARS!
Pat Holcum, probably the best all-around player on the squad, the outfield guardians. Larry Hensley and Eldredh Cadwalader occupy the other two spots in the outer garden.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
STARS IN
"MIDNIGHT"
Golf Team Meets Baker Here Today
The Jayhawker golf team will meet the Baker team this afternoon at 2 d'eclat at the Lawrence Country Club course. Coach Gleigh Oatman explained that this match was a new one on the schedule.
Oatman said that the starting line-up would be somewhat changed. Capt. Bob Busler, who has played every match so far, will take a rest and the team will be composed of Dean Ritchie, Nessley, Bill O'Brien, Rake Wakeman, Ritchie will play number one position for the Tahwavas today.
Monday afternoon, both the golf and tennis team will travel to Columbia, Mo., to participate in the scheduled matches with the Tigers. Outum announced yesterday that the team will play played off and that the Kansas team will be represented by Blaine Hibbard, Howard Engleman, Kernit Franks, Warren Shuppe, George Murphy, and Harold Sinning. Sinning, a last year's letterman, has been selected to Captain of the team as part of an outing be-out with an injured ankle, will replace Earl Radford on the team.
Spring Swimming Is Under Wau
Something new in the regular order of spring sports is the installation of a spring swimming practice at Kansas. Coach Jim Rapp said that the team had been practicing about a week.
Lloyd Koehling, who won the intramural diving event, and Paul White, who dove for the Kansans this year are also impressive.
About 10 boys are the strength of the splashes at this time. Tom Walton and Joe Morton, free style swimmers look good for this time of year. They're also at Leo Johnstone, distance swimmer and Ken Rosebush, sprint man.
Other new swimmers include Marion Cooper, winner of the 50-yard and 100-yard back stroke in the in-conditioned (also, also, also, also), George "Glide" Clerney.
The team is practicing two nights a week, Monday and Tuesday after- noons at 4:30 p.m. At the present time they have been finding fundamental sand conditioning.
Kansas finished fourth in the Big Six swimming meet this year but ardent sports followers believe that with the addition of freshman material, Kansas will rank higher in the final standings next year.
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Record your face for posterity in the Jayhawker Now! SIMPLY DO THIS NOW: DEAL
FIRST: Fill out a card at the JAYHAWKER office up stairs in the Union Building
SECOND: Go to the Lawrence Studio or Hixon and say, "I want my senior picture taken."
All pictures must be taken by May 10
1945
1 7
1.1.5.4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Ten Groups To Compete In Sing
★ Annual Interfraternity Affair Will Be Held Today In Hoch Auditorium at 4 O'clock
The fifth annual inter-fraternity sing will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hoch auditorium with 30 fraternities competing for the Phi Mu Alpha plaque.
An added attraction will be furnished this year by the Sigma Alpha Mu quarat' which is formed by Irving Kess, c39; Joe Singheim, b39 Pat Barolei, uncl; and Phil Mohr. They will sing two selections.
The judges will be: Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education in voice; and OL Monsanto, director of instrumental music of Lawrence Memoria High School
Each fraternity will sing three selections; one fraternity song, the "Alma Mater," and another song of its own choice. A plaque will be given to the winner and the second and third prize winners will be announced.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will act as master of ceremonies again this year. He is justly becoming a fixed feature of the "sing" having acted as mass speaker in four out of his five years existence.
The social fraternities entering the contest this year are: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Pigma Gamma Delta, Kappa Phaa Psi, Sigma Delta, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu.
As chairman of the "sing." Douglas Tarbet, c40, will present the Phu Mu Alpha plaque. Tarbet has been chairman for the past three years.
Several years ago, the inter-fraaternity sing was discontinued as a result of some hard feelings that arose, but it was revived in the spring of 1935 by Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity with the object of stimulating the interest of the fraternities in music.
New Book Published By Professor Beal
A book dealing with "Perspective" for the use of architecture and drawing students has been written by John Paul Lincoln Beal, professor of architecture.
Professor Beal was born and educated in Topeka and came to the University in 1920. Here he has received three degrees in engineering.
NOTICE
There will be an important meeting of the Men's Student Council at 8 o'clock Monday night in the Pine room.
Secretary
CLIFFORD WILLIS.
ON THE
SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1939
Alpha Chi's who enjoy sun bathing on the second deck of their front porch have threatened to organize an anti-aircraft squadron unless the many student fliers at the University coverering on wings above their house.
by jimmy robertson
After wowing audiences throughout northeastern Kansas and part of Missouri on the recent glee club concert tour, the Jayhawk Quartet has decided to air its airs via WREN. Henceforth the outfit will be heard as the "Campus Foursome" each Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. The four reasons for listening are Art Wolf, Fred Lake, Bill Hayes, and Don Wood, the accompanist and arranger.
Z-229
In case you are interested but not dly, the Jayhawker office on the third floor of the Union build offers an excellent point of vantage.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, has a stock of stories and anecdotes that makes him the Hill's favorite. He was born to that of former Chancellor Snow and
(Continued on page two)
This Is No Ferdinand
Amerine
By Harry Hill, c'40
Even as Emily Post designed the pattern for our actions and Dale Carnegie prescribed for our speaking, so did Ferdinand appear as the model gentleman cow. But come spring, the "correct thing" as decreed by the famous trio, occasionally is overlooked.
So perhaps was it yesterday with the enthusiastic young bull owned by R. W. Amerine, whose farm is eight miles northwest of Lawrence.
Exhibiting conduct quite unbecoming a blood brother of Ferdian, the bull cornered its owner in the barnyard late yesterday, snorted, pawed, and charged with great grit. Owner Amerine fought off the animal with a pitch fork, the sharp times drawing throaty bellowings
Son Richard Amerine, who has faced as many as eleven human bulls on the gridiron, heard the commotion. With a 12-guage shot gun under his arm, Dick rushed to the aid of his father.
Less than half an hour after the incident, young Amerine, a student reporter on The Kansan, appeared at the criminalism building to relate details.
as well as blood, from the maddened critter.
The first shot peppered the bull's head. The bull scrambled. Ferdinand was avenged.
Army Air Corps Officer Here To Interview Would-Be Fliers
University men interested in becoming flying cadets will hear Major Cronan of Randolph Field, discuss requirements of the Army air corps Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin hall. Capt. E. J. Kendricks, medical corps, and Lieut. J. E. Smart, air corps, will accompany him May 1 to 3 to interview the students.
"I heard the bull bellowing ran from the house," Amerine said. "Seeing it had the old man corroded. I went back for a shotgun which we keep to use on the coyotes which get after our sheep.
University men must be in perfect physical condition to be eligible for enlistment in the famous United States air academy, known as "The West Point of the Air." They must be unmarried citizens of the United States between the ages of 20 and 27 years. A mental examination will be given to applicants who do not have at least one-half the credits required for a degree from a recognized college.
Position* of editor and business manager of the Jayhawk magazine will be chosen soon. Applications are now being received by the Jayhawk department headed by Prof L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
"While usual procedure is that students desiring positions should work out on the Jayhawner," said Mr. Flint, "both are open to any student who can convince the com- plete his qualification and ex-perience."
Students who have not been on the staff this year should get in touch with Professor Flint tomorrow to submit applications in due form.
Applications for the the position of next year's business manager an editor of the Sour Owl magazine must be left with Stewart Jones, c'40, not later than noon Wednesday at the Journalism building.
The Sour Owl is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Harry Hill, c'40, president of the organization, announced yesterday that the fraternity will hold a meeting to decide a date to interview applicants. The date will be announced Thursday.
Applications for Sour Owl Positions Due Wednesday
Estes Park Meet To Be in June
The annual conference at Estes Park, Colo., sponsored by the Y.M.C. A. and W.Y.C.A. will be held this year from June 9 to 19. Students from Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, and Colorado are expected to attend.
Alice Ann Jones, c'41, Walls Campbell, c'40, Eddie Parks, c'40 J. Moore, secretary of the YMCA A. and Miss Payne.
Forty students from the University attended the conference last year and more than 50 are expected to attend this year, according to El Paso University.
A. Those already signed up to go are: Doris Twente c'41, Brent Campbell c'41, Charles Yeamans, c'41
Charles Yeamans, c'41, Arlene Melchert, c'41, Helen Rolfs, c'41, Bernice Zuercher, ul, margaret June Gray, c'41, Mary Piercy, c'41, Mabel Yeaton, c'41.
The Bull
Classes in actual training will probably begin on July 1 for the men who make the grade. They will be furnished transportation by the government from their homes to Randolph Field and will receive $75 a mouth pay.
"I yelled for dad to jump back, and when about 15 feet from the bull, pulled the trigger. It hit it in the head.
"Dad wasn't hurt badly, just bruised where the bull had brushed him a couple of times."
The course will require about one year to complete during which 14h cadet will receive 280 hours in the air, instruction in airplane engines, navigation and other academic subjects necessary for the military pilot.
Upon completion of the course, the cadet will receive his "Wings" and the rating of "Airplane Pilot." He then will be called to active duty in all six units of the regular Army air corps as second lieutenant, Air Reserve.
Amerine said he needed the story for credit in his reporting class but admitted he was too shaky to write it. Besides Denny Lemoine, petite fiancee of the football star, had to be considered.
You who swear by Emily Post can ridicule the ill-mannered person; you whom Dale Carriephile has convinced can gymnastike with the inexperienced, and only lingo a charging bull can save is buckshot, pardhail?
I.S.A. Council To Name Slate Of New Officers
Independent students who are ambitious to hold ISA. A office next year must appear before the executive council when it meets at 7:30 Tuesday night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The Council will draw up a tentative slate of nominees, including a president and a council of 10 representatives who appear at the meeting.
Applicants must be paid members of the organization.
Qualifications for the position of president include junior standing at the time of election and membership in the council.
Nominations may be made from the floor, provided the nominee has appeared at the Tuesday night meeting.
Councilman F. A. Russell, chairman of the armory and community building committee, also announced that the committee was now studying what type of contract should be entered into with the Kansas National Guard in regard to the use of the building.
Another step in the formation of plans for the new armory and community building was made Thurs-
Election of the new officers will be held at 7:30 Thursday night in Fraser theater, at a mass meeting of independent students. Voting
Plans for Armory Go Forward; Traffic Signals for City
privileges will be extended only to students who have membership cards.
day at a meeting of the Lawrent
city council. The board of education
presented a petition asking that the
old Quincy school site be made suit-
able for the construction of the
building as soon as possible.
Councilman Willard Brown, chairman of the streets and alley's committee, reported that two companies had been given permission to submit plans for downtown traffic signals on siz intersections of Massa chusets. Approval of the installation of these signals was voted by the people of Lawrence in the last city election.
Spanish Teachers Donate to Libraru
- Fund of $200 Is Given To Watson; State Spanish Group Honors Corvantes
At the annual banquet of the Kansas chapter of the Teachers of Spanish last night a fund of $200 was presented to the Spanish department to buy books for the Watson Memorial library. The money was donated by former students of Prof. A. L. Owen, and the presentation was made by Dorothy Higgins Wilson, '24.
Dr. W. H. Schoemaker, head of the department of Romance languages at the University, spoke on "The Role of Spanish and the Teaching of American Education" at the afternoon meeting in Frank Resthall hall.
"Textbooks" were discussed by Mr. Francis Arganbright, of the Hutchinson High School.
"Puerto Rico" was discussed by Miss Mauce Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, and Miss Viola Garrett from the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College spoke on "Guatemala."
The banquet held in the evening at the Memorial Union building was in honor of Cervantes Day, the anniversary of the great Spanish writer's death. The program was sponsored by the Spanish department and students from Kansas City. Kan. Junior College, Mo. Hudsonson High School, and Baker University
Miss Margarita Madrigal of Kansas City described and sang characteristic songs from different parti
ties in the performance at the plae
by Eather, Cepner, c. 1939.
El Ateneo, the University Spanish club, was in charge of the play presented.
Le Circule francais se reemplace lundi le premier mans dans 305 Fraser a quatre heures et demi. Il y aura une representation de quelques scenes de Corsica accompagne d'une lecture en Anglais. Cest un au sujet qui consiste à connaître ces exemples ceux qui connaitsemble le roman de Prosper Merimee, "Colomba."
About 125 teachers attended the meeting, said Miss May Gardner associate professor of romance languages and president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
If You Can Read This;
Meeting Might Be Enjoyable
- Eighty Representatives From High Schools and Colleges Attend Second Annual Group Meeting
Witan College Conference Here Over Weekend
Eighty representatives from five Witan labs attended the second annual two-day conference of the service organization at the University this weekend. Prime motive of the group was to assist high school seniors to plan vocations and select a college.
Hosts for the conference were 10 members of the University lodge of Witun. Major speakers were four: William J. Hunt, and Henry Werner, advisor of mgn.
Represented at the convention were the lodges at Emporia, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Lawrence, and the University. Paul Gillis and Selbe Seward, both of Kansas City, served secretary and secretary of the meetings.
Vocational interest periods conducted by Dean Paul B. Lawson General College, Dean Cwain C. Crawford, Engineering; Dean F. J. Moreau, Law; Dean Frank T. Stockton Business; and Henry Werner, student adviser, were the main features for the entire conference.
Each Witan member attended a discussion led by deans of the schools in which he was interested. At the conclusion of these* periods, each dean was presented with a stiff-bound copy of the new edition of "Manners Make Men," official etiquette book of the society.
College life questions were the topics discussed in forums led by Witan members. Cost and expenses of learning, the group led by Bruce Johnman, c
Said Chancellor Lindley yesterday: "If every student at the University of Kansas contributed the cost of an ice cream soda, the total would maintain 67 Chinese students for a year. These Chinese are the chief hope for the future of China. And the case is desperate. It needs a strong sympathetic team with China's struggle for existence will be glad to help."
'41. Ed Linguist, c42, presided as chairman of a discussion group on the various activities in the life of a university student. The curriculum available in a university was the "History of the United States," Evans, b'uncl. all groups then met for an informal talk with Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
In recognition of Chinese college students who continue their pursuit of knowledge in the face of machine-gun fire and unexpected airrads, all uni-University drive to attend the event will be held; participants will begin with the "Bowl of Rice" supper at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Union ballroom.
After the Saturday noon lunch, Jim Sussex, m42, spoke on "Table Lore" as presented in "Manners Make Men." This was followed by an oral appearance of personal Appearance Meno to You," by H. B. Lawrence cloisther.
The Kansas City Lodge team won the regional basketball championship of the Witan society with a close victory over the University quintet. In the bowling tournament held Friday evening, the University society became the champions when Linquit, Prior, Glassmire, and Mott, all of the University, finished in the first five places.
NUMBER 141
Eighteen Kansas City Policemen To Be Questioned
Kansas City, Mo., April 29—(UP)
-The 18 members of the police force whose fingerprints are in the federal bureau of identification files will be questioned today by William Boyle, acting police director.
'Bowl of Rice' Supper Opens Student Aid Drive
Boyle, who ordered a check of every man when he took charge of the department, said the FBI report stated 15 of the men had been arrested before on liquor violation charges, two on grand larceny charges and one on a charge of assault with intent to kill. He refused to reveal their names, however, because he said none was convicted.
Paul Moritz, c 39, president of the Y.M.C.A., will supervise the "Bowl of Rice" supper. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Jack McMichel, widely travelled lecturer, will speak following the meal. Moving pictures from McMichel has taken China will be used to illustrate his lecture.
Sales for Tag Day will be in the charge of representatives from all sororites and fraternities and other campus organizations. More than 50 students are actively supporting the drive as organization committee member and tag sales chair. Cheller Kindley is a member of the national committee which is promoting the drive throughout the country.
Proving That Birds Go For Chancellor In a Big Way, Too
If you want a bird's-eye view of a bird's nest, there's one that really is a "bird" outside the east window of Chancellor Lindley's office.
A few weeks ago Mamma and Papa Robin took a trip up north from down south in view of making their summer home somewhere near good company, so they looked like their Chancellor's place for a 'location.
Much to their delight they found a cozy, well protected last season's nest that really wasn't in bad shape. A remodeling job would fix it up fine, and since times are hard, such a task is not always possible. The work was started and now
The work was soon started and now the latest in robin's nests sits in place of the old one.
A blessed event took place Quadruplets came into the bird world. The Chancellor was told of the great news, and was heard to say that he had been taken to an institution." This same story has been retold for the last four years.
Musician Visitors Perform in Mass
- Seven Conductors Lead 700 High School Players Through Difficult Program
Seven conductors, several of them nationally known, directed the massed bands and orchestra present for the Music Festival in a concert last night in Hoch auditorium. The musicians were a feature of the Music week activities.
A massed orchestra of 200 members was under the baton of Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City, Mo. Philharmonic orchestra and Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of orchestra. The massed band included 500 musicians under the direction of Mr. Karl King, composer and band director from Fort Dodge, Iowa; Gerald Prescott, director of bands at the University of Missouri; M. Dr. Klassen, composer and orchestra leader from Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Frank Simon, director of the National Broadcasting company's "Armeo" band.
The two organizations were composed of high school musicians from the states of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. More than two thousand persons were present to hear the concert.
Highlighted during the playing of Star Dust were the trombone and trumpet solos by Jack Krueger, of Westport, Kansas City, Mo., high school, and Boy Bob fa'39, of the University band.
E. H. Lindley's Son On Radio Program
In a special broadcast over the NBC network Friday night, Ernest K. Lindley, of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and columnist for Newsweek magazine, reviewed and commented on Hitler's Friday speech.
Mr. Lindley was a member of a round table discussion group made up of Washington and New York columnists and correspondents.
"The speech," said Mr. Lindley, "was an adroit presentation of the German case. It contained an air of realism that makes a definite impression on the listener. Hitler has undoubtedly indicated, in my mind, that he does not want a war, but he has given up none of his aims."
Dean Lawson To Attend Wisconsin Alumni Meeting
Aeronautics Authority Sends Greetings to Russian Flyers
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will leave Wednesday to be guest at honor at a ceremony in Milwaukee, Wisc., May 4.
Washington, April 29. — (UP) — Robert H. Hinkley, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, to teach students a message to the Russian filers;
"The Civil Aeronautics Authority congratulates you and your associates in making the first non-stop flight over the North Atlantic from Russian to North America. I hope we may have the opportunity of seeing you in Washington to personally congratulate you on your fine flight accomplished under difficult conditions.
Robert Frost Appears Here Tomorrow
- Famous American Poet Will Lecture in Hoch as An Added Attention to The Concert Course
Robert Frost, American poet whose line "Something there is that doesn't love a wall" 'moused the world, will speak to' w night at 8:20 in Hoch audit.
Activity tickets will i it students to his lecture, *American Poetry," which dled attraction on the Uni concert course.
Three times the winner of the Pulitzer prize for poetry, Frost also received the Loine· wize for Poetry and the Mark Twain medal in 1937.
He was born in 1875 in San Francisco. At the age of 10 he _vowed to New England, which had for generations been the home of his ancestors. He entered Dartmouth in 1914 and graduated from an academic routine. Later he attends_1 Harvard, but "his interests were with farming."
In 1912 he went to England where he published his first volume of verse, "A Boy's Will," and "North of Boston" which have the flavor of England. He returned to America 30 years later, as a famous poet.
Receives Praise from Critics
Frost received his M. A. at Amherst, his L. H. D. at the University of Vermont, and his Lt.D. at Yale University.
R. P. T. Coffin in "New Poetry of New England" said of Frost, "This man is the best reader of his own work there is. No so honest a voice for poems that are sheer honesty may ever be found again.
Hs was professor of English at Amberat, College from 1916-20, taught psychology at New Hampshire State Normal School, Plymouth, N. H., and then went to the University where he was poet in residence. In 1933 he was a member of the faculty at Yale.
"Bedrock poetry needs a bedrock voice, and this man has it. He makes his lines sound as if they had always been there and he had only gone to the pain and to pick them from the stone of a New England pasture."
The poet is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and the American Philosophical Society.
His works include "New Hampshire," "West-running Brook," and "urther Range," "Birches" and "Menton." Are there of his better known poems.
Has Written Much Poetry
He has four children and has spent most of his life in New England. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi, social fraternity.
The lecture was arranged for by Raymond Nichols, chairman of the University Concert Course committee, with the help of Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English.
French Department To Show Slides of Corsica in Fraser
The French department has received a set of 50 slides from New York portraying scenes from Corsica, a small island in the Mediterranean, and an ancient place of Napoleon and for its traditional "wendettia" of family feuds.
The Carcie Francais is sponsor the showing of these slides tomarow in room 306 Fraser at 10:30, for the benefit of the general public. Instructors of the French department will lecture, pointing out interesting details about the places shown.
Professors Write Book Reviews
The March issue of the American Economic Review contained book reviews by several University faculty members. "The Brandies Way, A Case Study in the Workings of Democracy," by Mason, was reviewed by E. B. Dade, professor of economics. Prof. John Ise reviewed "An Introduction to Economic Analysis and Policy" by Mead; and R. S. Hewey, associate professor of economics, wrote an article on Piron's "Theories of Economic Equilibrium."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 30.1939
Kansan Comment
And Nothing Will Be Done About Political Campaigns
Tomorrow night the Men's Student Council will meet. The parties will get together in an atmosphere of brotherly love and harmony and proceed to make plans for the installation of the new officers and members. Not a word, we'll wager, will be spoken on the record about the last campaign—except perhaps a report from the election committee that the ballots were counted and so-and-sos were elected according to the count.
And next fall in the freshman election and next spring in the general election all the pleasant little tricks of propaganda, mud-slinging and fraud will be cheerfully dug from the politicos' bags of tricks and used to ecket the "students' choice." If mud-slinging and anonymous libelous literature fails to defeat the opposition, extravagant bills and posters will be employed—even as they were in the last election. One leader of the Hill political party said, "I'd like to have the amount spent on this election to use in a county election." And most county chairmen would agree with him.
Political leaders insist that the recent campaign was no drier or expensive than the campaigns of the past. They mean, in substance, that it was no worse. Perhaps that is true. It is also true that it was no better. And it is also true that no political campaign will be better until the Men's Student Council takes steps to regulate the campaigns.
There is a provision in the Constitution of the Association Men of the University of Kansas which states that the elections are to be conducted under the laws of the state of Kansas. Somebody might suggest that, under this provision, the secretary of the Men's Student Council ask the various candidates and parties in the last election for lists of their campaign expenses. Or perhaps some member of the M.S.C. might suggest that the Council make such a ruling.
But the chances of anything like this happening are remote. The M.S.C. will meet, and will be careful to do nothing that will in any way interfere with the fun of political elections.
And the next election will be just as bad as the last.
'Bowl of Rice' Suppers Prove Students' Interest
"A bowl of rice" will be the supper of many University students next Tuesday evening. The money that would have been spent for dinners will go to the Chinese Far Eastern Student Aid.
The plight of the students in war-stricken China cannot fail but to excite pity in the hearts of those who have a realization of their situation. Thousands of Chinese students are stranded in Eastern China, unable to get to the universities which have been moved into the "New China." Many of them are in danger of actual starvation.
The eating of a "bowl of rice" supper Tuesday and the wearing of a tug Wednesday will not be an empty gesture of the students of the University.
To the University, the help which students can give Chinese students will mean a bond of understanding between allied groups striving for the same goal, education. To China, the help of American students may mean the difference between success and failure of the reconstruction of China when the clouds of war have drifted away.
Strict Driver Accountability Will Reduce Accidents
Kansas has taken a decisive step in the growing participation of individual states in promoting safety on the highways and city streets. A law will go into effect, probably before July, stating that any person held legally liable for damages to person or property who fails to satisfy the final judgment within thirty days will be forbidden to drive and be deprived of his license and registration certificates until the judgment is settled. This includes payment up to the limits of $5,000 for injury or death to one person, $10,000 or injury or death to two or more persons, and property damage up to $1,000.
After the claims have been settled, the driving certificates will not be returned until proof of ability to pay for damages in future accidents is submitted. The purpose of this ruling is two-fold: first, to provide financial redress for victims of negligent motorists, and, second, to rule the irresponsible driver off the highways.
Statistics show that the majority of persons responsible for the accidents resulting in deaths or severe injuries have been involved in previous automobile wrecks. Although this law cannot directly save human lives, it can reduce the number of accidents my making people m
alize that they are to be held strictly account able for damages, thus causing them to use more caution in their driving.
The new law should fulfill its purpose efficiently and improve traffic conditions throughout the state. Drivers will not plunge recklessly through traffic and on the streets, heedless of other people's lives and property, if they are made to realize that they are to be held wholly accountable for their acts. By increasing the responsibility of the driving public, the acts will force the drivers to exercise more care and consideration, thus reducing deaths and destruction.
Hitler's Speech
The ears of persons over the world turned to Germany last Friday expecting to hear Adolf Hitler tell the rest of the world to mind their own business.
They were not disappointed.
If he had not given them a piece of his mind, they would have doubted his sincerity.
Press Must Interpret. As Well As Inform
Four of the nation's outstanding editorials writers recently answered for the Christian Science Monitor the question: "How can the press better serve Democracy?" While the answers differ on some points, they are unanimous in agreeing that the principal shortcoming of the press is its failure to interpret world news in the light of historical and political significances.
Although one hundred sixty million copies of newspapers are read daily by the United States public, the average reader is still amazingly ignorant of the significance of world events and the political situation of even his own country. The fault seems to lie in the fact that the newspapers do not throw the events into the proper historical focus. And the working of a democracy must presuppose an enlightened public.
The best way for the American press to support democracy is not to ballyhoo it, but to educate the people for a better working of it. The newspapers must hold firm to a struggle for government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." More than just printing the news, they must interpret events with the proper perspective. They must educate as well as inform.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 33 Sunday, April 30, 1939 No.141
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., on date of
addition and 11 a.m. on Sunday for Sunday issue.
--enough to let Miss Barry chase him until he decided he would be caught
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science will meet at 430 in Room C, Merys hall.-Jack Dalby, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon at HENLEY House. An original motion picture A picnic lunch, for which 15 cents will be charged, will follow the filming. Every one is invited to come and be in the movie. Please join us. - Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeo-man, Co-chairman.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN: There are a few jobs available for Seniors. Your Application should be made immediately to Miss Wealthy Babcock in room 209 Frank Strong hall. Office hours are from 10 am to 5 pm. Persia Cook, Secretary, on Aids and Awareness.
FRIESIDE FORUM: Professor Sandelius will speak on "Defense of Democracy" at 7 o'clock this evening at the Congregational Church. Everyone is invited—Mabel Yaton.
PHI CHI DELTA: Chi Phi Delta will have its regular supper meeting Tuesday at Westminster hall from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. A musical program has been planned for Capitol Hinter, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Managing Editor      Harry Hill
Campus Editors      Walt Moistenor    Charley Kramer
Ragged Bucks Editor  Ragged Bucks
Telegraph Editor     Moriah Wade
Woodside Editor     Clavelle Holden
Sunday Editor      Martha Wade
Sunday Editor      Stewart Jones
Picture Editor      Brian Moore
Biologist Editor   Torrence McIlroy
Miller Rass and Harry Hill
Society Editor     Mary Lourand
Sports Editor      Jan Beil
Business Manager     Edwin Browne
Manager        Orlando Marcos
Editor-in-Chief ... Melvin McBrien
Editor ... Melvin McBrien
Feature Editor ... Amnesia Maimon
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Life of Professor Never Appealed To Robert Frost
When Robert Frost comes here tomorrow, he will have the opportunity to renew old acquaintances here, for he lived opposite Prof. and Mrs. Allen Craft 15 years ago when the chairman of the department of music at the art were senting at the Breadloaf School of England in Vermont.
By Agnes Mumert. £40
"He was one of the most sincere and unaffected persons, I've ever met," Professor Crafton said today. "I have not seen him sinn, but he was rather a big man with a shook face — a very brilliant sort of person."
Professor Crafton taught for two summers at the school. The Frost's and their four children lived a fruited life in a near-acycation. There was never much money for a poet who had spent much of his life farming. A few years ago he who was to become one of the most famous American poets, sat up all night to carve wooden toys as presents for his children.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
If Mary Pickford and Buddy Rutgers are really sincere in their intentions to adopt a son, we know just the person for them. The little man has no really bad habits, is somewhat industrious, and doesn't mind calling Miss Pickford "mama" in exchange for the privilege of giving Pickfair as his address. Neither he has any objections to living in California. In fact we think we would like it.
Much to our regret the marriage of Elaine Barry and John Barrymore is breaking up again. Their marriage was probably the most unorthodox in the history of society. Mr. Barrymore you will remember was gallant
Prof. Crafton remembers him at his best when Frost was "in hiking boots going up the side of a mountain." Although he disliked having his picture taken and being in crowds, he "lounged up" with his acquaintances. Then his brilliant mind encompassed his whole personality. Crafton recalled that he was well-read and that he could "out-talk" most persons on any subject.
Although the poet taught at various eastern and midwestern schools, including the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Texas, and Columbia University the life of a professor never appealed to him.
The person who said that half the world doesn't know how the other alf lives could never have lived in student boarding house.
Everytime our admiration for the tulips that grace the campus get to the point that we want to pick one some person always squewels us by saying that the penalty is $5 or 4 hours. Seems like a person can' even play May-Basket-Upset any- more.
KANSAN
The Kansas State Collegian is conducting a contest to pick an Agile Glamour Girl. The entire thing
Try Our Tasterite and Tenderloin Sandwiche
It has been suggested that if every student at the university contribute the cost of one ice cream soda, the total would maintain 67 Chinese students. So one is to find 67 American students who drink ice cream sodas.
While at the University of Michigan he met his classes three days a week and said afterwards, "It took me two days to get screwed up to teaching, and two days to get un screwed. Then, with three days of teaching, there was never any time for anything else."
CRYSTAL
Sandwich Shop
Fountin and Curb
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Service
"Midnight" *starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Bob Leidig, this is your free pass. Present it with your 'denification card at the box-office.'
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us.
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITTEL ICE CREAM
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
We Deliver
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Jackets
Rackets Restruring
RUTTER'S SHOP
DRAKES
bridle paths
"East Side of Heyden" starring Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell is the current attraction at the Grada theater. Bruce Reid, this free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
for BAKES
HORSES
FOR HIRE!
Mori'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
ROTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
d1.
40.
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20d
C. J. "Shorty" — Hood. Prop.
START OUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service
3th and Mas Phone 40
"East Side of Heaven" starring
ing Crosby and Joan Blondell is
the current attraction at the Gr
ada theater. Lavena Richards, this
free piece from it, has our
identification card at the box-
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castille Shampoo and Sot ... 5c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
"Midnight" starring Clauconte "Dubon" and Don Ameuse, is the current attraction at the Dickinson beater. Evelyn Witt, this is your eye pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts - 25c Haircuts and Shampoo - 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
(Permenents — $250 up
'Permanentts — $2.50 up
Machines lessmaness — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941'i Mass. St.
only shows how unoriginal the Manhattan journalism students are. Every college in the country has a glamour girl. If the K-Staters really want to get some publicity they should choose the fairest dairy maid or teacher over the campus. That would be a contest worthy of the school.
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION
On the Shin -fun tunting her for 15 or 20 minutes while workmen got the elevator started again.
Open All Night
(Continued from page one)
M. W. Sterling, retired professor of
Greek. It happened a good many
women when Mrs. Brooks lived where
Joe. Theta house now stands.
Walking together up the Hill one morning, Professor Sterling and Chancellor Snow cut across the yard belonging to Mrs. Brooks. Angered, Mrs. Brooks began to shout and rattle rocks at them. Neither paid the slightest attention to her until Chancellor Szw reached his office. Then he picked up his telephone and called her.
Carrying Adole Woodside, the library elevator stopped mid-way between the first and second floor. Bill Vickers, hearing her holler, went to see what was the matter. If she didn't told him that she was Napoleon and pretended to be crazy, lot of people wouldn't have had
"Good morning, Mrs. Brooks," he idid. "This is Chanelle Snow. tell, I just wanted to tell you that And that considered the conclusion."
Ye Shinster went duteless and despondent to a party Friday night, wearing the only black coat among more than 60 white ones. About the time he thought he had succeeded in making himself inconspicuous, Ptii Barbara Smyth (not pronounced Smith) said, quite loudly, "What's the matter, Robertson, are you in mourning?"
AT THE PATEE
Dana Amelec in "Midnight!" played on the Dickinson theater thursday. Claudette Calbert is co-starring with Don.
AT THE DICKINSON
10582972
THE SUNSHINE
Irene Dunne, Guy Kibble, and Alice Brady, in a scene from "Joy of Living" which plays today and Monday at the Patee.
AT THE GRANADA
THE FANFETT OF THE YEAR
Bing, Crissby and Joan Blondell in "East Side of Heaven," now showing for three days at the Granada theatre.
AT THE VARSITY
ALEXANDRA MAYORAL
MARIA GARCÍA
Dorothy Lomour and Ray Millard in a scene from "Tropic Holiday" which opens today at the Varsity theater.
SUNDAY. APRIL 30. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Catherine Heinline, b'39, was married to Challis A. Hall, Jr., graduate, at 4 p.m. Friday in the Kappa Alpha Theta house. The Rev. Joseph F. King read the wedding service and instructor in economics is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and a resident of Lawrence.
The ceremony was performed before the fireplace, which was banked with ferns, with graduated ivory tapers, in floor standards at each
The bride, who was given in marriage by Prof. Joseph Tagwart, wore a white crepe ensemble, with braided boloer, and a white hat with a veil falling to the waist at the back.
The couple will make their home in Lawrence after spending the summer in California, where Mr. Hall will study for his M.A. degree.
Roger Weltner, c'40, B胡 Hedges b'40, and William Timothy are attending the regional convention of Sigma Phi Epsilon in Lincoln, Neb.
Spansley Goldman of Northwestern University was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Saturday.
. . .
Seventy-two persons attended the Newman club roller skating party from 10 to 12 p.m. Last night at the Rollerdrome. Dr. and Mrs. Fitz-Laurie Loe Hohne, assistant instructor in psychology, were the chaperones.
Miller Hall will hold open house Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Laurence Nelson, Salina, was a guest Friday and Saturday at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Gamma Phi Bhai announces the engagement of Marjorie Green, c'41; to Bob Huller, c'40. Mr. Huller is the owner of the Delta Tau Deltis fraternity.
Patti Payne, c'42, announced her engagement to Joe Elmore, c'41, at the Alpha Chi spring party last night. Joe is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A four course steak dinner amid Huge Walt Disney cartoons was the main attraction at the Phil Delt Mess Friday night. Louie Kuh played. The guests were Alice Newman, c'uncul; Alice Ann Jones, c'4; Dorian Hancock, c'4; Bobby Smythe, c'4; Rosary Mauzey, Evelyn Covennbar, Barbara Breidenthal, Kansas City; Edna Givens, faucul; Mary Elizabeth Kirach, c'4; Jeanne Sunderland, fa-'24; Joyce Davis, Mary Jane Shartel, c'4; Ann Cato, c'unel; Diana Ie's, c'4; John Cato, c'98, and Jane Atwater, c'39.
Mary Noel, c'40; Patty Jayne Wadley, la'fawn; ulc#1; McLaurie Aly Horner; c'42; Helen Johnson, c'41; Eleanor Cavert, c'41; Jean Eichenberger, fa'39; Betty Van Anselde, c'41; Martha Browning, c'42; Tildie Fowler, c'40; Mary Lewis, c'40; Hary Jane McCoy, c'40; Marianne Edgerton, c'40; Nancy Denio, c'unc1; Lois Wilson; Nancy Carey, c'39; Jean Fees, c'42; Jane Robinson, c'42; Mary McCrosskey, c'42; Beth Young, c'unc1; Joan Darby, c'42; Jean O'Hara, c'42; Betty Blue, c'42; Peggy McChery, c'42
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver
Call 409
Y.M.-Y.W. To Shoot Student Movie
To write: 'Dear Mother, Today I made my first appearance before a movie camera—" is the desire of hundreds of movies extras. But this afternoon all University students who report at 2 p.m. to 1236 Cregat will be given the opportunity to appear in a campus "two-reeler" being filmed by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
The plot of the picture involves a tramp who is caught while trying to steal food from some University pnickers. Instead of punishing the trump, he is enrolled at the University, and he remainder of the week deals with the recording his experiences as an undergraduate.
"Shooting time for the picture will be a week," said H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Uitianarian church, who will serve as cameraman. Within two weeks the picture will be previewed in the Union building.
Band Director Thought 'Ragtime' on the Wane
"Rag-time" music was on the wane at the University in 1913, according to J. C. McCanless, then director of the University hand, the Daily Kansas states. People were buying music for something "solid and worthwhile," McCanless was quoted as saying.
"Don't Overwork," Warns Dane "Don't overwork," Dr. M. T. Sudler, dean of the School of Medicine warned students in 1912. "Too often, girls go the limit of endurance," he said.
Ailien Hernord, c'42; Jean Donnelcq, c'24; Shirley Maupin, b'42; Betty Burch, ed'uncl; Betty Campbell, c'ulcel; Florence Columbia, c'40.
Margaret Barber, c'24; Jeanne Wedel, da'24; Betty Muncich, c'13; Joe Caffone, c'41; Phane Woodbury, Virginia O'Connor, c'39; Virginia Gear, c'24; Jeanne Stoffer, c'41; Camilla Scott, c'41.
--at the----
The chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. Ed Charles.
The following were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house for dinner and an hour dance Thursday night: Connie Rutherford, Beth Young, Molly North, Maxine Almon, Patricia Owens, Muriel Henry, Mary Margaret Lawson, Virginia Maggy Margaret Lawson, Barbara Beswell, Betty Lawson, Margaret Lynch, Marjorie Smith, and Virginia Geill of Olathe.
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ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
MONDAY: Fanned New England poet, Robert Front, speaks in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Officers of Roldand Field air corps interview students interested in air service. At 2:44 p.m News Flashes by Ken Posthieite go on the air over KFKU.
SUNDAY: Greeks vocalize at Inter-fraternity In棚 Hoeh auditorium at 4 p.m. M.Y.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. take moving pictures at picnic. Professor Sundelius speaks on "In Defense of Democracy" at 7 p.m. in the Congregational church.
What's Happening This Week On The Camp
TUESDAY: Rice prices hit a new high as drivers attend the Bowl of Rice supper given to aid refuge Chinese students at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Herbert Alphin's life saving course for swimmers begins. Air corps interviews continue. More News Flashes at 244 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Pharmacy students leave on trip to Detroit. Air corps interviews continue. "Tag Day" for aid of Chinese refugee students. W.S.G.A.茶 in Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 p.m. News Flashes at 2:44 p.m.
THURSDAY. Business School Day with election, baseball game and banquet. Women's Gleeb Club on two-day spring trip. The Quill Club, Campus literati, initiates new members. Force Day with free showcasing of the band. Late afternoon and evening. Foofer theater. News Flashes at 2:44 p.m.
FRIDAY: Drama conference here with Wichita University players presenting "Stage Door," and the University of Kansas dramatists giving "Hay Fever." Tennis and golf match with Washburn College here Women's Glee Club still on tour.
At The Theaters-at the----
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, "Midnight" with Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, and John Barrrymore. Thursday through Saturday Warner Baxter and Lynn Bari in "The Return of the Cisco Kid."
GRANADA: Today through Wednesday, Bing Crowson, Joan Blondell, and Mische Auer in "East Side of Heaven," Thursday through Saturday, "They Made Me a Criminal" with John Garfield, the Dead End Kids, Claude Rains, and Ann Sheridan.
VARSITY; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Gladiol Swarthout and Lloyd Nolan in "Ambush" plus Bob Burns and Mara Raye in "Tropic Holiday." Wednesday and Thursday, two features, Victor McLaglen in "Devil's Party," and Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray in "Gilded Lily." Friday and Saturday, Charlie Ruggles in "Sudden Money," and Jack Holt in "Whispering Enemies."
PATTEE. Today and Monday, "Joy of Living" with Irene Dunn and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. also "Society Smugglers" with Preston Foster and Irene Hervey. Tuesday and Wednesday, Bobby Breen in "Breaking the Ice," and Carole Lombard and Ferdinand Gravet in "Fools for Scandal." Thursday through Saturday, Roy Rogers and Mary Hart in "Frontier Pony Express," and Edward G. Robinson in "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse."
Blacklist Is in Order For Long-Winded Profs
Back in 1917, the Daily Kansas, campaigning against professors who held their classes overtime, printed the names of the offenders prominently on page one. Among those listed were C. A. Dykstra, now a professor at Purdue; R. H. Ginsburg, cousin; F. A. Melvin, still professor of history at the University; and Dr. W. L. Burdick, new dean emeritus of the School of Law.
The reason why some married men never know when they are well off is because they never are.
The worm turns—he turns over his pay envelope.
Installment buying has come to stay. But a lot of things bought that way haven't.
The latest craze is to be found in the insane asylum.
Late Alumnus Holds Record
Late Alumnus Holds Record
P. K. Bum, e14, who died in 1923 is
one of the most important to supersee construction of two bridges over the Mississippi river.
HERE LIES
The Collected Stories of
A WOMAN WASHING A BOW TIE IN A BOILER
Dorothy Parker
$3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Taught Us How to Cook for YOU
EAT OUT SUNDAY MEET Jayhawkers EAT food, real food
Your Mother
At the bottom of 14th St. Hill
JAYHAWK CAFE
New Records
You're So Indifent irf
Snug As a Bug in a Rug 2.5 Artie Shaw
Sunrise Serenade
Moonlight Serenade (theme song) ... Glenn Miller
1340 Ohio
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Moon Country
Lazy River
Glen Gaye with
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Georgia on My Mind ... Glen Gray with
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Bell's Music Store
Religious Group Hears Governors
Sedalia, Mo., April 29 – (UP) — the governorrs of Kansas and Missouri - Payne H. Ratner and Lloyd C. Stark—both addressed the state convention of the Disciples of Christ and praised the part religion has played in civilization and modern day prob- ems.
Governor Stark thanked the church people for their help in his war on crime. He said evidence of that support, made in letters, telegrams and personal calls, had been an invaluable inspiration."
Governor Ratner said Europe would not be on the brink of war if foreign leaders of christian nations had followed the teachings of Christ our own economic plight could be addressed by teaching us every day life to the fundamental christian law", Ratner said. "During the past few years heads of families have been unable to find honest employment by which they could support their families. It is a shame that a nation with the natural resources above all else could condition to develop and then exist for years."
*Campus Smoking Once Forbidden*
Smoking in or around University buildings was forbidden in 1913 by ruling of the Board of Administration. They ordered all Campus moking to cease at once as it "was bjectionable to the women."
Borrows Cash To Buy Bonds During the World War, a Daily Kansan item reveals, one woman student was so patriotic that she borrowed money at six per cent to buy Liberty Bonds.
A bee dies when it stings you. Now if could be crossed with a man who sells stock.
Town Hall 'Bull Session'
Planned for Unitarian Church
Five University town will take part in a Lawrence Town Hall discussion at the Unitarian church tonight at 8 o'clock, into which the "bull session" conference method will be introduced.
The church stage will be decorated as a social room in one of the student houses. Young people will drift in and an argument will start; other students will join the discus-
sion; another group will touch it will touch on topics ranging from war and unemployment to petting and women's hats.
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Students participating in the program will be Bob Sullivan, c©48; Emnpet Marmel, c©41; J. D. Ramsey, Housen, c©48; Houston, c©42; and Jeann Stecic, c©40.
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THE MARRIAGE OF TWO LOVE BOWERS
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"THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1939
Kansas Guns For Big Six Baseball Title
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Around the baseball circuit—The Jayhawkers look plenty good from where we sit thus far in the season. If Cliff Brass and John Burge can continue to hurt the ball in the fine lines of the game, we believe that Kansas will salvage one trophy from this year's Big Six athletic contests.
The Wolves were howling in fine shape at the game yesterday and the Iowa boys couldn't seem to take it. After Gordon had committed a couple of errors to let in a run Coach Timm of the Iowa team came over and asked Coach Conger if he would please have his boys quit coach Gordon so bad. Jayhacker style the boys quit, of course the fact we were a couple of runs ahead had nothing to do with it.
We can't figure Larry Henley in. In practice he is perfect in covering the center garden and we brag about him. Then a game comes along and invariably he misjudges one or muffs it in one way or another before the game is over. Yesterday he prepares for his annual shutout. But we still sit back and say that with a little experience to get over his buck fever he will probably be as good if not better than Pat Holcum.
Which brings us around to the boy we think is head and shoulders above everybody else on the Jay-hawker team. Burge told us that when a ball was hit to Holcum that he "started for the bench because that man was out." Possibly he could be a little faster but his judgement was better. And then when he steps up to the plate with men on base he will hit. He is a "clutch-putter" when the chips are down.
Say folks take a trip and take a trip to Kansas City this afternoon. The weather should be perfect and the ball game should be better. The Blues are really hustling for Manager Bill Meyer this year and at the present time are nesting in second place in the Association.
The Blues are scheduled to make a double appearance against Indianapolis today. Meyer has nominated his pitching ace Joe Vance to go to the mound for one of today's games. Fans will also get a chance to see Vince DiMaggio, younger brother "Dynamite Joe" in action.
It's baseball weather.
NOTICE
All freshman baseball candidates
please report to the west stadium
Wednesday afternoon to check out
equipment and start the play
report of the week.
There will probably be a game between the varsity and the freshmen some time later this spring.
COACH RALPH CONGER.
Foster To Speak in Washington
George O. Foster, registrar of the
University, will speak as guest of
honor at a dinner given by the
Washington, D. C., University of
Kansas Alumni association May 5.
Jayhawker 6-1 Defeat Of Iowa State Cyclones Sweeps Two-Game Series
Behind the masterful pitching of Cliff Brass the Jayhawker baseball team added another notch to their Big Six title hunting gun as they downed the Iowa State Cyclones 6-1 yesterday after noon to match their 8-3 victory over the Ames team Friday.
Kansas assumed a lead in the second innning when Sands singled to center with one down. He then stole second and went to third base when the second baseman muffled Cadwalader's ground ball. Hall then hit a grounder to second base and Sands scored on the play. The rally ended when Brass flied out to second base.
In the third the Jayhawkers continued their base circling when they picked up two more runs on one hit and a pair of errors. Gordon, who doesn't seem to be any relation to "Flash"
ors. Gordon, who doesn't sneeze,
Gordon of New York Yankees,
name, was directly responsible
or the Kansas rally as he
obbled a couple of plays that
should have been cinch outs.
Cadwalader started the sixth inning off by working a free pass from Don Gillam the Cyclone hurl. Hall was safe when he hit a ground ball to short stop and the infielder ejected to try and catch Cadwalader at second. With the hit and sign on "Cad" had started with the pitch and slid into second base simultaneously with the ball, the result being the ball continued on to right field. Brass Singles
Brass then added to his pitching laurels by rapping a single to left field to score Cadwalader. Hensley hit into a double play, eliminating Brass at second and himself at first. Kappelman then walked and was out trying to steal second to retire the side.
The final Kansas tallies were added in the last of the eight. Sands opened the inning with a one-base blow. He was picked off as he tried to steal second. Cadwalader walked and went to third on Ed Hall's two-base wallab. Both men scored on Henley's single to center. Couch Timm, Cyclone coach, Haily Gillam. He faced only one batter of whom he proved to be the master. After working the count to three and Kappelman watched the third strike float over to retire the side.
Both Sides Make 7 Hits
While the hits for both teams were the same Brass proved to be the better in the pinches and should have had a shutout. The lone Iowa State score was tallied in the first of the fifth. Pudenza opened the inning with a sharp single to right. Brass bore down and struck Jones out. Strobbelen then caught one of Brass's hooks right on the nose and hit a line drive to center field. Hensley came racing in from his center field position and attempted to make a shoe-stretch catch but failed. By the time Holkum came over from left field and retrieved the ball Pudenza had scored and Young was on third. With only one out it appeared that Iowa State might score again, but Strobbelen went down swinging and Gillam ended the mild rally by grounding out second to first.
The ninth inning sent cold chills up the spine of the Kansas rooters. Thompson greeted Brass with a one-run homer and a two-run double. Suffering a relapse of his control,
Brass walked Pudenz. Jones then pounded out a single to fill the bases with none out. Young stepped up to the plate and took a foot hold and drove the second pitch to deep left. Holocaum took the hit and then threw to Paris at second to win. With two hands he ran far off base. With two down and one man on, Brass turned on his power and retired the last man on strikes.
These two victories will undoubtedly make Kansas one of the favorites for the Conference crown. Iowa State was considered to be one of the powerful teams in the circuit and the easy way the Jayhawks disposed of them makes the local team look plenty good.
Kansas
ab r h po a e i
Hensley, cf 5 0 1 1 0 1
Pappelman, ss 3 1 1 4 5 0
Packman, pp 3 1 1 4 5 0
Bukuty, 3b 4 0 0 0 0
Holcum, rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Sands, lb 4 0 1 1 0 0
Cudwalder, wf 2 2 0 0 0
Hull, c 4 1 1 6 1 0
Brass, p 4 1 0 1 0 2
Totals 34 6 7 27 12 1
Iowa, State
ab r h po 6
Bordecit, rf    3 0 5 0 5
Gordon, 2b     3 0 5 0 5 5
Kischer, cf    4 0 0 2 0 0
Thompson, c    4 0 0 2 0 0
Pudenz, jl     4 0 1 1 0 0
Jeb, lf       4 0 1 1 0 0
Young, ss      4 0 1 2 3 2
Strobbeln, 2b   4 0 0 0 3 0
Strobbeln, 2b   4 0 0 0 3 0
L. Hally, p    0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 7 24 16
Score by innings:
Iowa State ... 000 010 000—
Kansas ... 012 001 02x—
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Large Crowd Sees Six Marks Fall at Drake
- Harris Turns in 4:15 Mile In Anchoring University To Third Place in Distance Madley
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By Harry Tennant
Although a firm and fast track en-
distance runners to provide thrills for the day, performances in the shorter races fell far below the usual standard of this annual track and field carnival.
WE CAN FIX IT!
Harris was timed unofficially in 4:15, his best mark for the mile. Running the half mile as anchor
Come in . . . Look over our new summer suitings . . . Suits for $25 . . .
(Special Correspondent to Kansan)
Des Moines, Iowa, April 29—A classy assembling of track and field artists, matching speed and power in the thirteenth grade of the Drake Rolls before he bottled six marks before I.000 enthusiastic spectators.
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers, beaten out for honors in today's program, mapped third place in the distance relay event yesterday. Anchoring the Kansas队, Ray Harris, sophomore distance star, took the baton in seventh place and sped past four of his rivals to finish third.
FOR HER
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The Tailor 924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
The gift that's dearest to every woman — her first set of Heisey's Crystalware.
Herschel's
(B) 3-0. Udell (K) defeated Zapie
(B) 3-0. Nessly (K) defeated Bergort (B) 2-1-2-1. Wakeland defeated Wellborn-Zabale (B) 3-0. Nessly-Wakeland (K) defeated McFerran-Bergort (B).
man on the two-mile relay team, he negotiated this distance in 1:54. The mule relay, final event of the meet was the outstanding race of the day. Ohio State's crack quartet of quarter milers after trailing most of the way, won the event in the meet record time of 3:14.1.
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Miss Margaret Pease, former assistant director of the International House in Chicago, will be a guest speaker of the International Relations club Tuesday evening following the "Bowl of Rice" dinner.
Kansas Golf Team Defeats Baker
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and warmer tonight
and Sunday.
The University golf team swamped the Baker linkmen 17 1-2-1 on the local Country Club course Friday afternoon. The victors were led by Dean Ritchie who shot a 75 to take medal honors for the day.
The summary:
Ritchie (K) defeated Wellborn
For NOW and All SUMMER
Just think of the many places you will be going during
Just think of the many places you will be going during the remaining weeks of school where you will want to appear at your best for "her"! That might well be the many summer parties at home! You will have that satisfactory feeling of being properly dressed for these social events if you own a new PALM BEACH summer formal Come in and have yours fitted by our own tailor for perfect satisfaction . . . it fits no more.
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