OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 142
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1930
Z-229
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 WETER
Propose Election Clean-Up Law
VOLUME XXXVI
M.S.C. Hears Reform Bill Introduced
★ Measure Would Reduce Campaign Expenses and Eliminate House-to-House Vote Soliciting
Sweeping election reforms embodied in a bill read by Andy Hibbard, c. 39, brought a dozing Men's Student Council to quick attention last night after a routine evening of passing three other men into law.
The re- nomary measure drafted by ribbard would require political parties to file all campaigning expenses with the secretary of the M.S.C. a short period after the spring election.
It would eliminate house-to house campaigning, handbills and the giving of financial or any type of aid in attaining an elective office.
Grimes For Reform
Candidates violating the provisions would have their names stricken from the ballot.
Hibbard and Blaine Grimes, c39 president of the Council, expressed approval of the section concerning limitation of expenditures but hastened to reject all credit for the remainder of the bill which, according to the council, was included in the request of institutional persons on the infur.
san truhey, 139, proposed shorter measure to supplement the one read by Hibbard "Why not draft a bill abillosing the P.S.GL." he said Hibbard rejoined by assuring Hautey that no political intent was withdrawn, and they replied with a debiting "Oh, no." Most Petition For Funds
Probably as important to President Grimes as Hilibard's astonisher was a bill passed earlier in the evening that will regulate petitions for funds from the M.S.C. According to the bill, which is now law, all organizations requesting financial aid must present to the Council, 24 hours before it meets, a petition stating what the funds will be used for; a statement of income by sources, and a statement of expenditures. The Council leader believes, will make for a more efficient distribution of M.S.C. funds.
Two other bills last night became a part of the M.S.C. constitution. One provides for the selection of the Var. dance manager by a new committee set-up. The other pertains to a statute that will bring that body under more direct control. One provision will require the Forums Board chairman
(Continued on page two)
ON THE
ON THE SHIN
by Jimmy robertson
CORRECTION: In this column has Sunday there appeared a little story about Chancellor Snow, retired Professor Sterling, and a Mrs. Brooks. Except that the story did not originate with Mr. Henry Werner, that Mrs. Brooks was a University benefactor and did not throw stones, that Professor Sterling had no part in the incident, and that Chancellor Snow never d trespass on anybody's lawn, the account was true and stands on the record as previously written.
If it's not true I till swear I never said it, but it comes through a round-about way from a reliable source. It is ALLEGED that while Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, a professor of English, was in Kansas City some time ago she had her eyes examined. She read a paragraph that the begin to read when her she spied a made that made her blood pressure rise. After calming her, the doc requested that she make any corrections after completing the paragraph. Which she did, saying
(Continued on page two)
Red Cross Visitor--
A. H.
Raymond Schloetter of the American Red Cross, Aquatic Safety Session, who will be in Lawrence today through next Wednesday, May 10, to give presentations on types of first aid and swimming.
Owl Applications Due Tomorrow
Applications for positions of editor and business manager of the Sour Owl, Campus humor magazine, must be filed before noon tomorrow, Harry Hill, c'40, president of Sigma Delta Chi, said today.
Sigma Delta Chi, which sponsor the publication, will consider the applications at a meeting tomorrow afternoon, and then will notify applicants when to appear for interviews. Hill said.
The applications should be made to him, or to Stewart Jones, c40 secretary of the journalism fraternity, at the Journalism building.
Retiring editor and business manager are Dick LaBan, gr., and Web Chassen, b'40.
Delta Tau Delta Burglar Pleads Guilty in Court
Urbane Carl, Miami, who burglarized the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house here April 15, pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of burglary and grand larceny, as the May term of the District court opened.
He was sentenced by Judge Hugh Means to five to ten years for burglary and one to five years for larceny, the sentences to run concurrently.
Carl was arrested on the evening of April 25 by Missouri state highway patrolmen near Lees Summit, Mt. Personal property and cash taken from the Delta Tau house by Carl amounted to approximately $400 Most of the stolen items have been recovered.
Lloyd C. Beeler, who is charged with the burglary of three fraternity houses here, was also brought into court yesterday, but his arrangement was delayed when he asked that an attorney be appointed for him. His trial was set for next Thursday, May 4.
Raymond Phelps, who is charged with the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown of Chanute through March, will be brought to trial May 3.
The trial of all criminal cases began this morning. There will be no court Friday or Saturday of this week.
Phi Delta Theta, for the fifth consecutive year, won the Phi Mu Alpha plaque at the Interfraternity Sing held in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon. The fraternity, under the direction of Jack Laffer, c'39, sang Brahm's "Lallahay," the Phi Delta Marching song, and the Alma Mater
Phi Delt's Win Fraternity Sing
The Sigma Nu group, directed by Don Woods, b'29, won second place, and Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon tied for third place. Other fraternities who entered the sing were: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Poet Startles Audience With Sense of Humor
★ Frost Pleases Listeners With Poems and Remarks Concerning the Pleasure And Uses of Writing
By Richard MacCann, c'40
An air of hiatus prevailed at Hoe auditorium last night as Robert Frost started some 800 persons into the realization that a poet—especially a Yankee poet—can have a broad and irrepressive sense of humor. A poem always has an element of playfulness in it, however serious (he says), and his callies are often both more and less otherwise, called forth explosive chuckles continually from his highly-plessed audience.
Yet, for all its well-planned simplicity and liveliness, the lecture was packed with pith and substance Frost objected to the world's preoccupation with its own confusion—the screaming headlines and radio commentators: he doubted "if any age is any more confused than any other." And with that double tone of bantering seriousness, he asks "How excited should an educated person get?"
"I don't try to make any permanent clarifications for myself," the poet explained, "but only shape some things together—for betting purposes. And if I lose—well, I have to reshape." His own isolationist spirit came out in the open, how-ever, and when he did, I wasn't born with an ambition to guide 120,000万人口; I'd rather have 120 words to work with."
Words Are His Choice
As for his own methods of writing, he talked matter-of-factly, indeed. "I never write a poem but I hope that a clarification will come at the other end of it. I don't know till I get to the other end, what's there. I'm such a lover of form that getting the better of one little poem makes me comfortable for a whole week." And later: "It's all done with great presence of mind. That's what I'll tell the newspaper-men the next time they ask me about it. Why do I write poetry? To see how much presence of mind I can put into it."
Reads Own Poems
Among the lighter poems which Frost read—and he says he doesn't get tired of reading his own poems because he takes care not to read specific ones too often—"wrum-lin Woodchuck," whom he described as "smug;" the Bearer of Evil Tidings," a girl story of "the land of the Yak;" and "Departmental," a description of the imagined burial of an ant. For a longer selection, the poet chose to read "The Witch of Coyas." The ghostly subject-matter plus his own use of twangy dialect contributed much to the audience's entertainment.
Among the more delicate poems were "The Road Not Takeen," "A Tuft of Flowers"—"a leaping tongue of the sytheh the sathe had spared," "Birches," "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"; "I Have Been One Acquainted With the Night," and above all, "Spring twice, saying that it was possibly his only purely nature poem.
Find a Warm Frost Famous Poet Looks Part
By Jim Bell, c'40, and
Here was a man who has three times won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, who has been awarded honorary degrees from the leading American universities, and has used his mastery of the English language to write some of the greatest poems of 't' time. And yet as he talked about his travels and experiences, one was constantly comparing him with the writer of 't' garden in his old clothes and likes to talk to his dabblers.
C. H. Mullen, c39, president-elect of the Men's Student Council and Bong Galloway, b49, newly-chosen head of the Ku Kus, will speak to night at a meeting of the K-Club at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
To Explain Tag Day Program For K-Club; Prexys to Speak
Frost's physical appearance and his personality are what you would expect from one who has lived all his life close to the soil and has written of the people who make their lives so full and white, the face tanned and lined with furrows. Set deep in this rugged face are two
John Randolph Tye, c.230
quiet, rugged, reserved—a perfect personification of the poetry which has won him fama—Robert Freqi relaxed in a bib costume chair at the home of John Freqi afternoon and proceeded to show how unpoetical a poet can act.
Mullen will discuss his ideas on Athletics at the University and Galloway will outline the pep program planned by the Ku Kus for next year.
Kormit Franks, c'40, president of the Y.M.C.A. and member of the K-Club, will explain the purpose of Tag Day to the group and request the athletes' aid in carrying out the Tag Day program.
A. E. F. H.
The lettermen will consider methods of spending the profits from their hit production "The Drunkard."
Matthews Passed By Flying Corps
Major R. L. Cronan, air corps, told approximately 60 interested people the requirements, regulations and activity of flying cadets during and after training.
- Randalph Field Officers Interview Ten Students As Prospects
Ten men were interviewed as prospective飞 cadets by three officers from Randolph Field, air corps training school, at their temporary office on the third floor of Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday and this morning.
Lieut. E J. Smart, air corps, talked informally over WREN at 9:30 has night about the work the board of officers has done. Lieutenant Smart said more than 2000 students have been interviewed within the last 5 weeks, and 52 have been accepted. Of those accepted, from the 15 schools which the board has interviewed are from Kansas State College.
George E. Mathews, cunel, was accepted for the flying corps after a physical examination by Capt. E. J Kroettdt, medical corps.
Congress is expected to pass a bill soon which will place the flying cadet in a local civil aviation school for the first 12 weeks, Randolph Field training school for 12 weeks, and Kelley Field for the remainder of the training period, Lieutenant Smart said. Caddets receive expenses and a salary of $75 a month during training.
Applicants must be unmarried citizens of the United States between the ages of 20 and 27 years to be accepted. The air airforce wants to enlist men who will be graduated from the University this June, but they will accept those with two years of college credit.
Robert Frost
"The success of the play exceeded all hopes." Nelson Sullivan, c. 390. K-Club president said today "It is the intention of the organization to use the funds for an all-University purity program." The organization for another presentation next year."
Continuing on the subject, Frost spoke of the difficulties of judging a poet's work. What one writes today, he said, may be changed for better or for worse tomorrow. Mr. Brown told the stock market," he explained. "Our opinion today may be completely changed in ten years."
The play this year was placed on probation by the joint-committee on student affairs with the desire that the money cleared be spent in accordance with the administration requirement of an "all-University purse" said he explained this provision means that the funds must be used for the benefit of all students and not for one particular group.
light blue eyes which are animated yet reserved. His entire personality recalls the lines, which Milton wrote concerning the necessity of a poet being himself a true poem.
Frost answered questions about
himself and his work readily, but refused to comment on the writings of other contemporary poets.
"I know these men and women
Most of them are my friends.
I can't go around passing critical
things. I'm not a ittle,
That's out of my line."
His last book of poems, "A Further Range," was published in 1936. Although he is writing poems all the time, he has no new book in mind. "It may be years before I publish another volume," he said. In the meanwhile his poetical output is printed in the magazines which are his favorites-Atlantic Monthly, The Yale Review, The Virginia Quarterly, and the Saturday Review of Literature.
Police Out to Get Reckless Drivers, Not Campus Tulips
Campus tulips are lovely things, but the motorcycle roams the drives aren't out to pick them—out to pick up the hell-drivers.
Hell-drivers being those persons who take one minute to make a five minute drive; can't tell a human from a chicken; and sometimes charge a pedestrian like Don Quixote going after a windmill.
Frost showed a great interest in student life, and talked of his ex-
(Continued on page three)
Jude Anderson, local chief of police, has ordered his men to pick up traffic violators on the Campus just like they would ordinary persons down in the valley. About the only way drivers can keep from being plucked in the flower of their youth is to drive carefully, avoid having an over-crowded car, keep ride-mochers off the side of their vehicle and take "stop" signs literally.
Those who just can't see the copiers' viewpoint are in for a ticket for a minor infraction, and $10 bail for a serious breach of traffic etiquette. Bill House, 179, Grand Junction drivers be nice so that both they and the unfortunate pedestrian can continue smelling the spring flowers.
New members initiated were: faculty member, William H. Shannon, assistant professor of accounting seniors, Robert Aydelotte, Lloyd Auten Ralph Elsen, Maria Ghee, Clark Myers, Lorraine Pyle, Stephen Phyllis Fount, Nile Siebert, and junior, W. Keth Schleeman.
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business society, initiated H new members at the banquet last week. Fice room of the Union building.
Business Society Initiates Eleven
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw, retiring president of the Kansas chapter, delivered a short talk after the initiation services. Mr. Shannon followed him with a brief address. Dean Frank T. Stockton reviewed the history and objectives of Beta Gamma Sigma and associated society to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
New officers were elected at the business meeting as follows: president, Joseph H. Taggart, professor of economics; vice-president, John G. Blocker, associate professor of accounting; secretary - treasurer Jerome J. Kesselman, instructor in accounting.
Senior Class To Meet
(Continued on page three)
The senior class will hold its annual meeting next Wednesday, May 10 at 10:30. The meeting will be in person on Saturday. Excesses are excused from classes this hour.
Pharmacy Group To Detroit
- Pork-Davis Company
To Be Host During
Three-Day Visit
The group, composed mainly of pharmacy majors, will have its expenses in Detroit paid by the Parke Davin company, manufacturers of medical and biological products. The trip will be made by train.
The company has planned a banquet for the group. Officials of the factory staff will speak on the work being done by Parke Davis drugsug, Entertainment for the remainder of the evenings will be less normal. The company in the past has given its guests theater tickets. Leaders of the trip will be Prof. Lloyd L. Boughton of the School of
twenty-nine pharmacy students and faculty members will make a trip to the Parke Davis laboratories and manufacturing plant in Detroit. They will leave at noon tomorrow and return Saturday.
The trip will be an educational one to study processes of drug manufacture and to make close-up observations of research laboratories.
The program planned for the field trip will include a visit to Parkedale, biological farm where the company experiments with drugs upon cattle and horses. Some expect to make a side trip into Canada, and still others will go through the Ford plant in Detroit.
Leaders of the trip will be Prof. Lloyd L. Boughton of the School of Pharmacy; J. T. Grogger, 26, a Parke Davis representative in Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weber, druggists of Leavenworth.
The students making the trip arn Owen Bibb, Fletcher Blaylock, Richard Burdorf, Wayne Co, Katherine Durbin, Glenn Elliott, Willis Chanfuiser, Denald Fortney, Ted Foster, Fershing Frederick, Dike Göcken, John E Greene, DeWitt M Harkness, Midred Johnson, Emery Josserand, Malcolm S. Keith, Ruulen Zhao, Kevin Schmidt, Launlahin, Daniel Lewis, Jim Currygurley Norris, Robert Osborne Robert T. Pokorney, Dean Rogers, Lloyd Roser, Jane Stewart, George Varnes, and Bernard H. Walburn.
Marjorie Hawley, '38, of Topeka
Janet Maloney, Salina, and Katherine Stewart, Parsons, will accompany the group.
Philip Raup, c'39, has been appointed to a research assistantship in agricultural economics for 1039-40 at the University of Wisconsin in Madison He will assist Dr. Ashar of agricultural economics as an assistant of agricultural economics there.
Senior Is Appointed To Research Assistantship
Hobson was graduated from the University in 1913, and for seven years, from 1922 to 1929, he was a member of the United Nations at Geneva, Switzerland.
Ticket Drive For Rice Feed Nears Climax
\* Campaign for Funds to Aid Needy Chinese Students Opens With Banquet
Workers sold 307 tickets late this afternoon to the Bowl-of-Rice supper to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock tonight, beginning the drive toward a $400 goal. Proceeds from the supper and from Wednesday's sale of tags will aid stricten Chinese college students.
Tickets to the Bow-of-Rice super were sold in the main buildings on the Hill Monday and Tuesday. As yet, only incomplete returns have been turned in. Twenty teams, including representatives in all organized houses at the University, will canvas the Hill Wednesday, "Tag Day," in a final effort to attain the $400 mark.
McMichael To Speak
Speaking on "Chinese Students in the Face of War," Jack McMichael, who recently returned from a year spent in the Orient, will illustrate with moving pictures of war and student conditions in China.
While in China, McMichael was with students when their university buildings were bombed. From China he traveled to India to attend the Madras conference at Christmas time. About two months ago he landed at New York, completing his trip around the world, and is now touring United States college campuses.
McMichael graduated from Emory University, Atlanta, Go., in 1937. He was a member of Omierson Delta
M. R.
Kappa, and Sigma Alpha Epilon
Named as a Rhodes scholar, McA-
chiel chose instead to be the first
student exchange fellow in China. Hu
was a graduate from Lawrence Epi-
lon house while in Lawrence Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Jack McMichael
Makes Graph For Drive
Also speaking at the dinner to be presided over by Paul M尔其, c 39, president of the Y.M.C.A., will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley. As national committeeman for the Far Eastern Student Service Fund, Chancellor Lindley appointed students and faculty members to a general committee, headed by Jeanne Youngman, c 39, and John Moore, Y.M.C.A. secretary to conduct the drive.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech has constructed a graph to indicate the amounts being raised. The graph will be in the form of replica of two Chinese university buildings, one new and the other a bombed structure. The graph will be placed on the bulletin boards in front of Watson library. On a runaway from one building to the other, a Chinese student will cross to the new structure. As the fund increases the student approaches the new building.
W. S.G.A. To Meet
The W.S.G.A. will meet in the Pine room, Memorial Union building, at 7:30 tonight. All members are requested to attend.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1939
Kansan Comment
One Step Forward
The first step toward election reform was taken last night by the introduction of a bill at the Men's Student Council meeting. The M.S.C. is to be congratulated for having started the ball rolling.
Some provisions of the proposed bill, however, are questionable. Certainly all will be glad to see that political parties are required to file campaign expenses and that the amount they and each candidate may spend in a campaign is limited. And everyone should be willing to agree that anonymous handbills should be prohibited. But the wisdom of the rest of the provisions is very much in doubt.
But this fact should not prevent commendation of the step taken last night. At least a definite step has been taken. Details will be ironed out later. The new Council will have a bill to work on. It is up to them to show the student body that they are in favor of improving our Campus political campaigns.
One nice thing about daylight saving time is that it furnishes a subject for conversation when the weather's too hot to talk about.
The Harvard Crimson Chooses a Big Job
At last a potentially effective student opposition has arisen against one of their modern educational evils—the tutorial schools and their practices. The Harvard Crismon, the student paper, is waging a vigorous campaign to eliminate "the easy way" to a degree for Harvard undergraduate.
Even as geometry, education has no "noyal road." It cannot be acquired by cramming two times a year. It cannot be gained for one by the help of other people. It is solely oneself's own problem and job. But few students like to admit this. They like to think that there is some "easy" way—that tutorial schools will give them a college education in two or three hours.
Tutorial schools are not an evil in themselves. They may even be a good. Doubles students learn as much in them as they do in class. They may inform the students about lots of little things the student may never have learned otherwise. And they do give the students extra time.
Tutorial schools are a natural outcome of the wrong emphasis in our educational system. The accent has been placed upon the degree and not upon the education. The grade has been supreme—to the exclusion of knowledge. As a result students go to college for a sheepskin rather than for the knowledge that a sheepskin should denote.
The editors of the Harvard Crimson have a job cut out for them. Tutorial schools are only part of the problem. They must go on to question the system which allows grades to be the judge of a successful college career, and an economic set-up which forces students who have no interest in educating themselves to go to college in a attempt to get jobs, and a method which classifies students according to their years of meek attendance.
To a certain extent, the Harvard Crimson is old-fashioned. It wants to go back to the time when a college degree meant more than four years of attending classes and successfully cramming for quizzes. It has the notion that our colleges might become educational institutions for all students, instead of for only a few of the more serious-minded.
More power to the Crimson!
As we understand it, Great Britain has adopted the draft so that in case of war it won't be out in the cold.
America's Opinion Lags Behind British
America lags behind England on an important social question—that of euthanasia. The American Institute of Public Opinion in a recent survey found that fifty-four per cent of the people are against mercy deaths of hopeless invalids. In England sixty-nine per cent are in favor of it.
The question submitted in the survey was, "Do you favor mercy deaths under government supervision for hopeless invalids?" The statistics show that more men than women favor the idea as do more young people than older ones.
Is a country civilized when it forces invalids to live when there is only suffering ahead of them? Even primitive man did not torture their helpless by forcing them to live against their will.
Those who are against legalizing such a measure have a false sense of sympathy and do not consider either the individual or society. According to euthanasia advocates here, the plan would call for concurrence of both patient and doctor, and a petition would have to
be made in the regular courts. If thus administered, the plan should meet with no objections.
Hopeless invalids are a burden on society because of society's choice, not by their own Millions are spent on these sufferers rather than on those who can be cured. It is time that America, like England, took a broad-minded view of the question.
America Should Keep Cash- and-Carry'
The "cash-and-carry" section (which expired yesterday) of the neutrality act should be renewed. The arguments are overwhelmingly in its favor.
During the last war the United States did not have a "cash-and-carry" system. Consequently, America came close to going to war when our ships—carrying goods to belligerent nations—were bombed. And the United States finally did go into the war when it was apparent that our entrance was necessary in order to keep our war-time economic boom going.
It is true, of course, that this was not our only reason for going into the World War. But economic forces played their part. It is also true that the "cash-and-carry" provision will not keep the United States out of war. It will help—if the United States wants to keep out of war. And it will help us want to keep out of war by not giving us economic entanglements to worry about.
The "cash-and-carry" system is not perfect. It has flaws—it forces America to be partial to the side with the cash and the carrying. It is thus a departure from strict neutrality—what ever that is! Doubt may also be raised as to whether Congress will be able to stand by the act after war has been declared in Europe and the pressure of business men and farmers who want to sell their goods to warring nations at a large paper profit begins to be felt.
The advantages of the provision, however, outweigh its disadvantages. It is an attempt to help keep America out of the next war by the application of what we should have learned in the last war. The United States would renew this important part of her barrier to war.
To the Police--as resourcelful in using the language as are most of the editors of the state. youd think that they could be used to express expression than "goe dee tresme."
A bouquet goes to the police this week for their campaign of traffic law enforcement—both on the Campus and in Lawrence. Eventually motorists should learn that 20 miles an hour is the speed limit on the Campus, that Massachusetts is not a street to drive down 40 or 50 miles an hour at, that "stop" signs do mean "stop," and various other pieces of useful information.
And then, perhaps, one will feel able to cross a street even though he does not have a knowledge of high-jumping, broad- jumping, and just plain dodging.
A bouquet goes to the police.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Nedders due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. 5:38 a.m. for Sunday issue.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
No. 36 Tuesday, May 2, 1939 No. 142
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a Newman
Catholic meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in the church
hall.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN: There are a few women who should be junior to senior women. Application should be the same as for the Wealthy Babcock in room 209 Frank Strong hall. Of course, the Secretary, Cook, Secretary on Atts and Awards.
PHI CHI DELTA: The regular supper meeting will be held tonight at Westminster hall from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. A musical program has been planned—Margarite Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program chairmen.
MATHEMATIC CLUB: A picture will be taken at 12:20 Thursday on the north steps of Central Frank Strong hall. All members please be present promptly.
—Dorothy Bubitz, President.
RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS SCHOOL. THE instruction starts at 7 o'clock tonight in room 202 Rohan Dhanipudi, NY.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Harold Addington
Editor in Chief
Editors in Chust
Merlion McBrittle
Merlion McBrittle
Mary Jane Sigle
Feature Editors
Axes Mummsen
Editorial Staff
' Publisher ...
Managing Editor      Harry Hill
Newspaper Editors     Walt Meninger Chicago    Rebuqa Buckton
Nightly Editor       Clovell Holden
Magazine Editor      Walter Hale
Sunday Edition      Stewart Jones
Early Edition        Ellen Rowe
Makeup Editors      Millard Ross and Harry Branson
Society Editor      Mary Lou Randall
Boston Magazine    Jeffrey
A rapidly growing campaign to fingerprint every United States citizen has been taken up on five university campuses in the past two months, and now reaches the University of Kansas through the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Everytime we stroll through the hall of Fraser and see the pictures of the former chancellors looking down upon us like so many bearded patriarchs, we try to imagine how Deane Malen's portrait will appear among them and somehow the effort always taxes our imagination.
Alpha Phi Omega Adopts Fingerprinting Campaign
In Saturday's Topska State Journal, A J Carruth tells of a scholarly college professor who named his children Imprimis, Finis, Appendix, Addendum, and Erratum.
By Gene Coleman, c'41
The purpose of fingerprinting citizens is for positive identification in case of anness, floods, accidents, or any other case where persons involved must be identified. All prints are filed in the clichan files in Washington by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. They are no
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
The Shinster has confessed to intimates that if only he were universally recognized as a genius he would let his hair grow long and thus save the four bits a year he now spends for a haircut.
Business Manager .. Edwin_Brown
Advertising Manager .. Ormhan_Wamaker
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 office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Back in October, 1916, a student wrote to the Campus Opinion department of the Kansan a propo the Sour Owl as follows:
"I never saw a Sour Owl,
I never hope to see one.
But I can tell you anyhow
I'd rather see than be in one."
On the Shin -connected with criminal records.
Each individual fingerprinted, is given a small copy of his index finger to carry with him, while a complete set of his prints is sent to the F.B.I. for filing.
Zeke Cole relays the following to us claiming that it never fails to stop people who go around reciting the "Purple Cow."
"Oh, yes. I know the Purple Cow For I'm the guy who wrote it; But I will warn you anyhow I'll kill the first to quote it."
(Continued from page one)
"Just look at that! Why for more than 20 years I've tried to teach K. U. students that 'owing to' and not 'due to' is correct."
A HISPIRING. Unbeknownst to her
Theta sisters, Dotty Noble has Jack
Cosgrove's Kappa Sig pin . . . . . .
a pin deal constitutes an engagement,
then Dick Newlin and Ruth
Kellet are engaged . . . . Since Patti
Payne and Marjorie Green hung out
pins, the heart of Phil Russell hinge
heavy . . . Add to spring romances that
of Rebecca Farney and Dick
Wright . . . then subtract that of Bill
Bunsen and Tidie Wallow, both of
whom have decided that enough's
enough.
In every locality conducting the work, the F.B.I. and the state bureau of identification have co-operated by supplying the necessary materials for the fingerprinting activities, and have furnished the serivice fingerprinting experts to assist in conducting the campus campaigns.
Why do the so called "kep" K. U. girls maintain such a poor attitude? They are aloof and anything but friendly and some are even over-bearing. Are they under the false impression that it is smart or sophisticated to carry on in such a manner?
On applying for such services, the local chapter of Alpha Pi Omega received a personal letter from J. Edgar Hoover, head of the federal bureau, congratulating them on the induction. The chapter hundred non-federal personal identification fingerprint cards were on their way here.
Although Ye Shinster seldom treads in the territory covered by the Chaperone and Dorothy Dix, there came a letter yesterday that possibly merits some attention. The letter follows:
Dear John:
Thank you.
My personal opinion is that their coneh has drowned out the true qualities a girl should have. They don't know how to be unaffected or sweet and think nothing of breaking innumerable dates the height of poor manners . . .
"Every member of our chapter will have his prints taken, and we are sincerely inviting anyone else who is interested to report to us when we are ready to begin operations. There is absolutely no charge for the service and we are eager to serve every student on the Hill," said Ken Cedardian, b40, president of the local group.
The exact date for the service, has not been decided upon, but will be some time next week.
M.S.C. Hears
(Continued from page one)
to report to either of the two council's upon request of the president.
The Harrisman has reported but once a year.
'An on-the-level fella'
It looks like an on-the-level fella has been fluffed by what he mistakethought was a "tops" girl. The really "tops" girls are so-called mainly because they aren't at all as he describes them. Maybe the fault lies with the fella, in which case it is suggested that he read 'Manners Make Men' before trying again. If that doesn't help any, perhaps Schiller Shore's latest book called 'Monkeys Make Mammers' would come in handy.
Cordially.
Et At The Kansan
Council business over for the evening, next year's M.S.C. president, C. H. Mullen, c39,誓 concerning the work of the State Wide Student Activities Association. According to Mullen the association has done much in publicizing the University by providing speakers on different at towns throughout the state. The team is also port on the same matter to the W.S. G.A. when that group meets this evening.
The Kansan came in for a bit of uncomplimentary comment when Don Wood, c.39, Varsity dance manager, reported to the Council that the contract with Key Kyser permit only newspaper passes to be published in the campus. Thus the Kansan will receive two puns from the Council feels the Campus newspaper has been unfair in its attack on the perpetual M.S.C. passes.
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
"Midnight" starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Ruth Chandler, this is your free pass. Present it with your 'dentification card at the box-office.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
RANKIN'S We Deliver
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment FRITZEL ICE CREAM
1101 Mass. Phone 678
HORSES
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.
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Resurg
RUCKER'S SHOP
1014 Nay, Phone 319
"East Side of Heaven" starring Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell is the current attraction at the Granda theater. Guy Fiske, this free play, presents it with your identification card at the boo-office.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20e
C. J. "Short" Hood, Prop.
START QUICK
13th and Mass Phone 40
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
12th and Mile
TAXI
"East Side of Heaven" staring Bing Crosby and Jean Blondell is the current attraction at the Grada剧院. Lela Ross, this year for free pints. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Phone 12
Phone 12
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revion Manicure ... 2 for $1.00
"Midnight" starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Claude Burns, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50e
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machinery, Repairs — $5
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941/4 Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
9
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the newand different, associateand interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence ... BUT WISELY! A recent survey shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
$ ^{ \circ} $Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a low-resolution scan or photograph of a surface with a white border. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image.
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
A TABLE BETWEEN
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner Phi Kappa Psi
Erlene Hale, c'uncl
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Franklin and Marilyn Franklin all of Kansas City Ms. Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Ft. Betty Matthee, cunei. "Theta Tau."
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Bernadine B, fa'umel; Betty Blue, c42; Eleanor Troop, M; L. M. Troup, Kansas City, Kan; K. H. Gaw, Helena, Mont; and George Husband, Topka, Kan.
Bi Kohns Alma.
Mrs. T. L. Shook and Vanita Shook from Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Shook from Lawrence.
Delta Unison
Sigma Nu
Professor and Mrs. Buebler, Mrs A.F. Darling, Kansas City, Mo., Lorraine Pyle, Haviland; and Pat Graven.
Mary Lou Borders, fa'uclen; Helen Heard, ec'd; Ruth Kelley, fa'ucln; Nane Newlin and Jack McCarty of Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Frances Crosbie, Ethel HbfI,
Marguerite Jafrey, Nell Grantham
Jude Maddick, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Marion Shirling, ed. 30.
Chi Omega
Hazlett Steiger, Topeka. Triangle
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Page, Tulae;
Mrs. C. E. Gray, Emapor; Mrs. Ed-
win Wood, Jane Hannah and Betty
Wasson, all of Kansas City, Mo; Ann
Rightmire, fa 40; Edward Hokanson
graduate; Jim Postma, c39; and Joan
Reaudell, Denver.
Delta Tau Delta
Bob Rowlands, '38, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harrington, Independence Alpha Delta Pi
Gippe Steele, Wichita; Madeleine Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Barber, Washington, Kansas; Helen Krug, and Jama Lawrie, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Professor and Mrs. Guy Smith and daughter, Lucy Smith; Mrs. Wesley Landrum, Sr. and Wesley Landrum, Jr. Baxter Springs; Mrs. Kemeth H Foust and son, John, and Mrs. Foster Moore, all of Iola.
Those who attended the party Saturday night that the men of 1225 Oread gave in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building were Louise Carpenter, Pleasanton; Helen McVey, c'41; Ethelmy Root, c'40; Mildred Lundy, f'42; Berth Scott, c'40; Dorothy Deichert, c'40; Mary Cole, Lawrence; Evelyn Thacker; Katherine Ewun, Eumil; JeoMoorce, c'42; Mary Thomas, c'41; and Eleanor Grider.
Rainbow Partv.
Amidst surrealistic conceptions of rainbows and revolving lights guests danced to the music of Louie Kuhn at the spring formal of the Delta Delta fraternity. Refectoriesm were served at tables placed in the garden.
The guests were Lexey Burchfield, fa' 42; Ruth Buehler, c' 40; Diana Irvine, c' 42; Dorothy Shearer, 37; Elizabeth Barclay, c' 40; Anne Carlisle, c' 42; Virginia Gray, c' 41; Reba Corbett, c' 40; Barbara Barbara, Washington; Madeline Williams, Kansas City, Ma; Jane Irwin, c' 40; Patty Jayne Wadley, fa' uncle; Peggy Steele, Wichita; Virginia Appel, c' 41; Anna Marie Wheaton, fa' 39; Marguerite Jones, c' 42; Alexia Marks, c' 40; Jane Robinson, c' 42; and Bernduine Hall, fa' uncle.
Marjorie Green, 'cunc! Alice Simons, Leavenworth; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Florence McConnell, f'42; Julia Ruth Henry, ed'40; Helen Buhler, 'cunc! Frances Dougherty, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarli smart, c'41; Jane Barnes, f'42; Pauline Sherman; Vale Kuekner, c'unc! La Dean Davis, c'42; Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence; and Helen Krug, 37.
Ruth Mary Nelson, *e*14; McYan
Ann Edgerton, *c*29; Bytte Blake,
cunic! Barbara Charton, Lawrence;
Wilam Nelson, *c*40; Martha Olda,
Kansas City, Ms.; Constance
Rutherford, *f*41; Lena Furk, *c*41;
WANT ADS
FOUND: Purse containing money.
Call. K.U. 148. Identify. -142
LOST: Black and gray striped
Foam ballerain fountain. Name on
barrel. Reward. J. L. Shuss. Phone
2577 or leave at Law School office.
Patti Payne, c'42; and Virginia Gear, c'42.
Out of town guests were Mrs. C. E. Gray, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fralle, Bartville;s; Don Shields, Bartville;s; Mel Moore, 37; Walter London, Topke; Horace Hedges. 37.
The chaperones were Mrs. P. H.
Klinkenberg, Mrs. John Terry, and
Mrs. C. H. Landes.
Miller hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 tonight.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Eldo Cordes, c'uncl.
Mayne Garrett of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Officers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity for next semester are Richard Hansen, c40; president; Lewis Ward, c41; vice-president; and Gordon Davis, fa40; master of ceremonies.
.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the engagement of Richard Newlin, L'40, to Ruth Kellert, faumel.
Prof. W. S. Johnson and Mr. Johnson entertained Robert Frost at his home after his lecture last night. Several members of the English department and students who interested in poetry were there.
Kansas Thespians Convene Fridau
More than 90 delegates representing 19 schools throughout the state will attend the second annual meeting of the Kansas Theater Forum to be held at the University May 5 and 6. This organization is composed of teachers of drama, managers, and instructors from colleges and universities in the state. Professor Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic arts, is chairman of the executive council of the organization. Registration opens Friday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the guests to the University at a dinner to be held Friday in the Memorial Union building, A. B Joder, editor of Players' magazine will be the principal speaker.
Friday night the Wichita University Players under the direction of George Wilmer will present "Stage Door." Saturday morning the organization will hold a business meeting in Green hall and at eleven o'clock the Washburn Martonettes, directed by Millard Bryan will present "All Bah and the Forty Thieves" and band head Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Kansas Players will present "Hay Fever." All three presentations will be held in Fraser theater and are open to the public.
Continuous Shows from 2!
ARSITY Home of the Joyhawk
1
Ends Tonite!
Bob Burns - Martha Roye
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
2 TOP HITS!
LOUIS vs. ROPER FIGHT PICTURES!
NO. 1
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
"The Gilded Lily"
— NO. 2 —
Victor McLaglen
Til 10c Then
7 15c
'The Devil's Party'
From Kansas Clay Into Practical Pottery-postal inspectors arrived here yesterday to investigate.
FROM KANLA
CARRY TO
KANLA HOUSE
Representatives of 21 companies have been interviewing School of Business students the past few weeks concerning future jobs. The personal contacts between prospective employers and the applicants have been arranged by the School of Business placement bureau.
Representatives of Business Concerns Search for Talent
A student in the department of design of the School of Fine Arts makes her own pottery the old fashioned way out of good old Kansas clay. Experts say the Skimmer flower soil is the best material available for pottery and has a unique design for a breakfast room made by a student of the University.
The Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, N.Y., W. T. Grant company of Kansas City, Mo., Firestone Tire and Rubber, General Electric, and Goodyear Tire and Rubber all sent representatives from their main offices. Interviewers came from local branch offices of Procter and Gamble and from the Mackenzie Machines, Remington Rand, Burbough Adding Machine, Montgomery Ward, Standard Oil, and the Retail Credit company.
Several insurance companies sent men here to interview students. Aetna Life, New York Insurance, Provident Mutual Life, Penn Mutual
Luis Boster, c'42, of Minnesota,
Kans., was released from the county
jail at 10 a.m this morning upon
payment of a $20 fine imposed upon him
after having been arrested yesterday
for robbing the United States mails.
Student Released With $20 Fine On Mail Charge
Local companies with headquarters in this part of the country sent interviewers. Some of these were the Carter Oil company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Half Brothers and the William Holmes company of Kansas City, Mo.
When boys at 1245 Oread failed to hear from home for three months after writing repeatedly, they notified the local police that something must be done. They tipped off the Postal Inspection Bureau in Kansas City, Mo., and three
Life, and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance companies were represented.
The School of Business placement bureau is corresponding with 25 or 30 other concerns that have evidenced an interest in securing students trained for work in the business field. Many firms do not interview students until April or May At that time they begin looking for eligible applicants to bolster their staff.
Placement activity is not limited to interviews here at the University. Each year, students make persona in the City, Topeka Tulana, and Wichita.
DICKINSON
You'll Have the Thrill of a Lifetime at MIDNIGHT!
NOW! THRU
THURS.
Extra! Popeye in "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
Forgotten Present
CLAUDETTE DON
COLBERT - AMECHE
in "MIDNIGHT"
with
JOHN FRANCIS
BARRYMORE LEADER
MARY ASTOR ELANE BARNIE
Directed by MITCHELL LEISEN
Bravo, Amigos!
Cisco's Back!
WARNER BAXTER
THURSDAY!
"RETURN OF THE CISCO KID"
The inspectors caught Boster red-handed as he opened their planted letters which contained money. Upon questioning and search they found that he had been carrying on this thieving for three or four months and discovered 20 letters torn up and concealed in a cinerary box in his room. The inspectors brought Bouter into Justice court yesterday afternoon and recommended that he be fined a small amount and set free.
War Movie Will Show Here
Granada
Your Leading Theatre
- 'All Quit on the Western Front To Be Presented in Fraser Hall May 4
JUST ONE MORE DAY
To See Bing's Greatest
TODAY
"All Quit on the Western Front,
a world war movie, will be presented at an all-University showing, Thursday. Moy 4. in Fraser Bay and then in Sydney today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the Chancellor.
Three showings of the picture will be given, one at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and two evening presentations at 7:30 and 9:15.
AND WEDNESDAY
Bing CROSBY
Jean BLONDELL
MISCHA AUER
In addition to sanction of the film, members of the Poace Action committee were granted their request for an all-University convocation for the discussion of peace, on Wednesday, May 10.
Disney's Latest Donald Duck in Color Latest News Events
H. G. Ingham, of the extension division, and chairman of the Convocation committee, said the picture was being shown in Fraser theater because the projectors are silent in Hoch auditorium.
ALSO
This picture is being brought here in response to a petition from the United Peace Action committee.
SCOOP
The horrors of war and the contributing factors that lead up to war will be particularly emphasized in this picture. According to Elijah Cole, presentation of the Peace Action image and the picture should be of interest to all. Paul Moritz, c'40, and David Angevine, c'39, will give a brief description of the picture before its presentation, particularly emphasizing its purpose and nature.
A convoitation speaker has not
Sensational Star Discovery of "4 Daughters"
MARCH OF TIME
JAPAN, MASTER OF
THE ORIENT
The Screen Has Never Told
Story. Like This Before
THURSDAY
John Garfield
"THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL"
And the Dead End Kids
I.S.A. Council Meets Applicants
LSA. members desired to be nominees for the executive council of the organization should appear personally before the present governing body meeting tonight at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, President Lou Focole, c. 39, announced today. From the students who present personal applications at the meeting tonight, the council will draw up a tentative slate of nominees fo
positions of president and of council members.
At a mass meeting of paid members of the organization in Fraser theater at 730 Thursday evening, independent students will vote on the new officers. Nominates from the department honored at the Thursday meeting.
Applicants for council positions appearing before the council tonight and students voting Thursday on membership cards in the organization.
Dr. Allen Speaks To Cage Congress
★ Kansas Coach Presents Case for 12-Foot Back-Boards in New York
New York, May 2.—(UP)—The National Basketball Hall of Fame of the United States and Canada will complete its two-day meeting today with election of officers and a few minor changes in the playing rules. In the opening session yesterday, virtually no sentiment was voiced for any drastic changes in the code. The committee, presided over by H. H. Salmon, jr., spent most of the day listening to committee report. Dr. Forrest (Phog) Allen, chairman of the research committee, recommended the goals from the present 10 feet to 12 feet, contending it would tend to lessen the advantage of the taller teams. The committee also tested new types of backboards. At the New York university gymnasium they saw the newly developed convex board. The corners are curved so that the court will facilitate corner shots. A much smaller board also was tested with a view toward increasing spectator visibility without damaging the shooting surface. Several of the coaches were reported in favor of four 10 minute quinters for college teams instead of the two 20 minute halves now played. It was believed that the committee would authorize the 12-foot baskets next season for any conferences desired to experiment with them.
treasurer; and Bob Hedges, b'40,
secretary.
Elect Gray Pachacumac Head
Seth Gray, c41, was elected president of the Pachacumac party at last night's meeting. Other officers selected were "Hunk" Hillmer, c41; vice-president; Andy Hibbard, c41.
Famous Poet
NOW IT'S---
(Continued from page one)
periences as a professor at Amherst and as Poet-in-residence at the University of Michigan. "I never taught a class all the time I was a professor," he said. "I would get some of the students together and we would talk. If anyone wanted to talk to me I was always around.
He displayed interest in the makeup of the Daily Khsan and asked many questions about the manner in which the students work on the paper. When told that the results of last year's "real" investigation had been farwarded to the Dies committee, he asked, "Who everyone knows?" he said, "that the Dies committee has been discredited.
NOW IT'S----
CARLS
For---
ARROW SHORTS
Frost shook hands cordially. "It's just as well you went to K. U. instead of Amherst," he said good-naturedly. "You'd never learned anything from me at Amherst."
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Charles Ragagles
Irene Dane (World's Youngest
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— 2nd Feature —
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Carole Lombard
Ferdinand Cravet
"Fools for Scandal"
"Trans-America"
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1939
Sooners Blank Kansas 7-0 In Series Opener; Next Game This Afternoon
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 4: Howard "Rope" Engleman is another one of the many fine Jayhawker athletes to come from Arkansas City. Ole Rope recently completed his first year of
varasy competition for the Crimin-
Playing at a forward post, the blond headed one led the Jayhawkers in scoring. During the early part of the season Enleman was made defensive work, but as the campaign progressed he improved. His aggressiveness on offense and scoring ability kept him in the starting line up for the greater part of the season. Howard will be back next year as a Junior.
H. ENGLEMAN
PETER H.
The Kansas performance at the Drake Relays was disappointing to say the least. The Jayhawker squad was cut in half by injuries and weakened by a long trip. One bright spot in the Kansas' runners, however, was the great work of Ray Harrie, the finest distance man Bill Hargiss has produced since the days of Glenn Cunningham. Ray tore off the anchor mile in 4:15 to pass four teams and give Missouri and Wisconsin the scare of their lives. As if this were not enough he came back to anchor the two mile team with an amazing half mile which was unofficially clocked from 1:52 to 1:54.
The Kansas Poll of Midwestern sports editors to determine the greatest athlete in the University's history is being led by Jim Bausch with half of the ballots returned Bauch has a lead over Tommy Johnson who is in second place. Following Johnson are Glen Cunningham, Ray Ebiling, Charley Black Poe, Cox Fred Prelude and Clyde Coffman. The final results will be found in the sports section of the 32 page 75th anniversary Kanum to be issued at the end of this month.
The week end continuing through yesterday was disasterous for the Kansas sports fan. After starting out nicely by winning a two game basketball series from Iowa State, the Jayhawkers dropped both golf and tennis matches to Missouri, the track team looked weak at the Drake Relays and yesterday the horschiefs were snucked down by Oklahoma in the first game of the two game series at Norman. John Burge, are of the pitching staff was knocked from the field by the linemen. The wicket effectively relieved by "D red" Duan, who handcuffed the Sooners for the rest of the game, Kansas got only four hits. Let's hope they go better this afternoon.
The next Joyhawk trak effort will come Saturday afternoon when they meet the forces of Nebraska and Kansas State at Manhattan in the annual triangular meet. Kansas should come out swettily near the road that they can take the jump To our way of thinking, Ray Harris will win the mile and two mile run, Don Bird will take the pole vault, Captain Foy (who tells us he is feeling fine) will place high in both sprints and Bob Stolson will take the high jump. The meet outcome, however, will probably hinge on the team's marking marks for Kansas are; will Foy, Masoner, and Bird be in shape and can the Joyhawk run up place scores.
Look for a plenty sweet swimming team from KU. next year, Jim Raport has veterans back in several positions. These men are augmented by a strong freshman squad that is swimming up from something that only physical majors ever heard of, to a varsity sport in one short year.
Prep Students Visit Campus
Ten members of the Sylvan Grove High School senior class visited the University Campus yesterday. They were accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Zola Houghton. The group included Ruth Parks, Ruth Cross, Marian Jirk, Beulah Larsen, Marie Meyer, Betty Jo Henry, Alberta Lantz, Elizabeth Brown, Harold Nacgle, and Walter Heine.
- Sooners Knock John Burge From the Box in the First Three Innings With Seven Run Barrage; 'Red' Dugan Handcuffs O.U. Hitters in Last Six Frames
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
The heavy hitting University of Oklahoma diamond crew took advantage of all of the breaks yesterday afternoon at Norman and swept seven runs across the plate in the first three innings to win the opening game of a two game series from Kansas 7-0.
John Burge, Jayhawker mound ace, was driven from the box in the third inning by a barrage of Sooner hits. The Kansas hurler was easy pickings for the Oklahomaans in the opening frames. They touched him for one run in the first and three counters in each of the following innings.
the box. He was removed in favor of relief pitcher Parks who yielded to no hitter in the last two periods.
R. B. Deal, right handed Sooner sophomore, held the Jayhaws to four scattered hits during the seven innings he was in
“Red” Dugan, veteran Kansas hurler, replace the furling Burge in the third inning. Big Red, who has had a sore arm ever since he can remember, tightened down and handcuffed the clouting Sooners to blank them for the last six innings. The Kansas team will have its chance for revenge this afternoon when it fits the Norman team for the second game in the series. Cliff Brass, number two on the hurling staff, will probably be on the mound for the Crimson and Blue.
The score by innings:
r h
Kansas    000 000 000
Okahanna  133 000 0x 7 10 2
Batteries: Burge, Dugan and Hall
Deal, Burge and Baker.
After completing the annual Mid-Western Music Festival last week Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, will leave tomorrow for Iowa to act as a judge at the Iowa State Music Contest at Canola, Iowa.
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Red Cross Opens Swim School
Originated and Manufactured by COOPERS
CARLS
Raymond Schlotterbeck, field representative of the aquatic section of the American Red Cross, will arrive here Tuesday to open a five day aquatic instructor's school. The school will be in session May 2 to 10.
COOPERS
FEDERAL LODGE OF COOPERS, INC.
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OF NEW YORK
MATERIALS LADGE OF COOPERS
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CARLS
Any swimmer, swimming instructor, or anyone else interested in problems of swimming, first aid, and life saving is asked to get in touch with Herbert Alliphn, chairman of the Aquatic Safety council of Douglas county and physical education instructor at the University.
Golf and Tennis Teams Fall Before Missouri
Schlotterbeck and Alphin will broadcast over station FKU K Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
- Tigers Have No Trouble With Faltering Kansans; Mort Jones Wins Only Joyhawk Golf Victory
By Larry Winn, c'41
The University of Missouri golf and tennis teams opened their big Six dual meet competition yesterday with victories over the University of Kansas. The Tiger golfers had little trouble and won 14 1-2 to 3 1-2 and the tennis players defeated the Jawkowski, 4 to 2.
Sig Ep Takes D.U. 2-O In Feature Intramural Tilt
Playing without their number one man, Robert Hogbloom, who was called home by the death of his father, the Tiger golfers were paced by Harry Broadhead's 71, one under par, and Howard Norman's 72.
Mort Jones was the only Jayhawk to win points for the Kansas team, when he defeated Victor in the individual match play. Jones shot a 74 while Victor finished with a 79, the highest score of the day.
The Kansas netsters also lost to the strong Tiger team, 4 to 2. The Tigers were led by Jolly, who defeated Blair Hibbard. 6-2. 7-5.
After winning the first set, 8-6,
Kermit Franka, Jayhawker letterman,
lost the last two sets, 6-3, 6-1 to
lose to Haines of Missouri, Harron
Sidney, Kansas captain, also won
his first set in his match with
Jose Garcia but Gertles put on a
finish and defeated the Kansans, 4-6,
6-2, 6-3.
Netmen Lose 2-4
Engleman Wins
Howard Engleman was the only Jayhawk to win against the Tigers. He defeated Dreyer, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. This proved to be one of the best matches of the day. Engleman won the first set, but Dreyer turned the tables in the second set and took it. With that victory, the winner of the next set was the winner of the match, therefore it was a fine exhibition of tennis, but the
Five games were played yesterday on the intramurala diamonds south of the hill. W winners were Sig Eps over D.U. Dumkin Club over Theta Tau, A.K. Fai over Triangle, B.A. Fai over Giant Gian over the Campus Raiders.
One of the high spots of the Intramural league took place in the game between the Sig Eps and DU, which was won by the Sig Eps 2-0. Lyman Corlis, pitching star of the season, performed a formance of the season when he blanked the DU. hitters with only two hits.
Gus Nees, Sig Ep shortfieldler made what proved to be the winning margin in the first inning when, with two out, he poled out a long home run to center field. The other pitcher, as Florlei duplicated this feat.
Hovear pitched good ball but his mates were helpless before the very able hurling of Corlis. The only D.U. threat came in the sixth when two men were on with only one out they were unable to count the runners.
By virtue of this win the Sig Eps become the prime favorites to be the league winners this year. Phi Gams Wendy Fastly
The Phi Gams overwhelmed the Campus Raiders by a 13-1 count. Taking a lead with two runs in the ninth, the Phi Gams knocked through the game, the winners
Kansan took the upper hand and defeated his Tiger opponent.
Singles:
Engleman, Kansas, defeated Drey-
" M., 6.4, 5.7, 6.4
er, Missouri, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4
Jolly, Missouri, defeated Hibbard.
Kansas, 6-2, 7-5.
Haines, Missouri, defeated Franks Kansas. 6-8. 6-3. 6-1.
Gerdes, Missouri, defeated Sinning, Kansas, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles:
Engleman and Hibbard, Kansas defeated Dreyer and Haines, Missouri 6-2, 6-2.
Jolly and Armentrout, Missouri defeated Sinning and Franks, Kansas, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
coasted to an easy victory. The pitching of Long was effective and the Raiders failed to score until their last turn at bat. Al Lemoine with three safe blows led the victors at the plate. Strohmier's homer was the only run scored by the Raiders. The second close score of the day was turned in in the game between the A.T.O. and PHL Delt team. A.T.O. came out on top to the tune of 5-2. The hurling of Cordes and the defense of his teammates led to the win.
The Phi Delts made two counterins in the second but outside of that furry were never dangerous. The ATO scores came in the second and third, and in the final collaborating in the second and Kraus and Veith in the fifth.
Cordes struck quit 14 men during the game and had the Piha Deltas control at all times except for the brief uprising in the second innning.
Dunakin Wins 11-4
The Theta Tau engineers lost out to the Dunakin Club boys by an 11-4 count. The eating-house boys scored seven times in the first two frames to take care of the battle, and with Hilt holding the opponents down in good fashion, went on to win as they pleased.
Schroeder and McQuiston banged out three hits apiece to lead the offense for the winners. Thudium used the same number for the losers.
In the fifth game of the day the rest of the engineers at the Triangle house were defeated by the business men from the A.K. Psi home. The count of this game was 10-5.
A 4-3 TRIANGLE lead in the fourth innings when the A.K. Psi attack manufactured five more runs in the fifth to sew the game.
General Bill Askrin was the big gun of the business attack getting three safeties out of three tries. Hosford, the A.K. Psi pitcher, fanned 11 batters and was master of the game except in the third innings the Triangle boys counted four times.
Kansas Is Weak In Drake Relays
- Place in Two Mile and Distance Medley Relay; Stoland Takes a Fifth
Although the Drake Rolls at Des Moines were successful for most track teams, they were not so good for the Jayhawker, tracksters. The injury ridden team placed only in three events, distance medley, two-mile relay, and high jump.
In the final run on Friday afternoon, the Kansas distance medley relay队 of Chet Cox, Charles Toberen, Ernie Klaim, and Ray Haribach, finished in third place behind Missouri and Wisconsin. Ry Harris, a teammate of his Kansas team, ran his mile leg of the relay in 4:15 for the mile.
The two-mile relay team, Cox,
Toberen, Klann, and Harris, finished
fifth in that event. Klann and Harris
both were credited with running
fine races, but the team was just not
strong enough to place higher.
In the individual events, Kansas had little luck and that was mostly bad. Bob Stoland, Kansas hope in the high jump, was troubled by a poor take-off place. He tied for six place. Stoland jumped 6 feet 2 inches at Dale, compared to his 6 feet 4 inches at Texas and 6 feet 4 inches at Kansas.
Chet Frieland, Jahywaher weight man, qualified in the shot put Friday, with a toss of 44 feet, but could do no better Saturday in the finals and did not place. Frieland is treating a stiff neck which may have been one of the causes of his poor showing.
Kansas will meet Missouri in baseball here Monday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1939
NUMBER 143
Business Day Features Election
Lewis Wins Poetry Contest
Women Singers Leave Tomorrow On 2-Day Tour
- Glee Club of 51 Voices,
Under Irena Peabody Will
Sing in Kansas City and
Topocha
the University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will start tomorrow morning on a two day tour to Kan-
The club of 51 persons will sing tomorrow before Wyandotte High School at 9 a.m., Rosedale High School at 11 a.m., and Central High School at 1:30 p.m. It will conclude the day's schedule with a program visitation KUE at 4 p.m. The group will return to Lawrence in the evening.
The tour will be the fourth one the group has taken since it has been under the direction of Miss Peabody, who was business manager of the organization when she was in school.
Friday morning the club will go to Topека to sing before the Highland Park Senior High School at 8:30; the Topека Senior High School at 10:15, and the Topека Junior High School at 1:30.
Accompanist on the tour will be Winifred Hill, fa'41, pianist, and Edna Givens, fa'aucl, violinist.
Farmer Named Directoru Editor
The student directory committee today announced the appointment of Bill Farmer, c38, a P.S.G.L. representative on the Men's Student Council, as editor of the Student Directory for 1939-40.
Set Deadline for Taking Proficiency Exam
Farmer was selected from a list of 17 persons by a committee compose of Velma Wilson, c'41, Mary Garrison, c'41, Clifford Willis, gr. Marvin Cosx, c'41, Dr. W. H. Shewee, associate professor of geology, and Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the C.S.E.P.
May 13 has been set as the closing date for the English Proficiency Exams, it was announced today. All students graduating in 1940 or later are required to take the examination.
Two hundred eighty-three students have already passed the exam and 225 remain to take the test.
All students who have not taken the examination should file their applications for the exam at the College office between May 8 and 10. All three freshmen who filled those applications in May, 1988 may reenter.
Midweek Is Tonight
Jim Bounds, e'39, announced today the regular Midweek Varsity dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom this evening.
ON THE
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Directory Editor--per in the Memorial Union building, "Chima," he said, "has been going an intellectual and in economic reawakening which is reflected in the increased zeal of Chinese students for higher education.
As I sat down to write this column last night my room came in armed with 40 familiar quotations. Much against my better judgment I let him quiz me on the authors and since the day he learned his name, mumelahneia, thrown utterly dependent into depths of deepest depair. Not because my score totalled only 8 per cent, but because it occurred to me that I, like those famous authors, would someday lie lonely and forgotten in an obscure grave where the funeral works glibly roll off the tongues of after dinner speakers. And, like as not, the gluttons gathered in banque halls will attribute
PETER J. MCCORMACK
(Continued on page two)
Selected from a group of 17 applicants, Bill Farrar, c'39, was named editor of the student yearbook, and in the year it was announced today.
'Stage Door' Here Friday Night
Wichita U. Players To Make Fourth Annual Appearance Here
"Stage Door," George Kaufman and Edna Ferber's former success of Broadway and Hollywood, will be presented by the Wichita Players in Fraser theater Friday at 8 p.m. The performance will mark the fourth annual appearance of University of Wichita players here.
Two outstanding acresses, Mary Elsie Reser, and Kathryn Lansing, were the first comedy's recent "Penny Wise" have important parts in "Stage Door."
"This play requires the biggest cast that ever gone on tour from any Kansas school. Actors, actresses and stage crew must essentially inquire about a role." Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art said today.
The group will be here as a part of the Theater Forum for Kansas schools. The "Stage Door" cast has chartered a special car and luggage car on the Santa Fe railroad for the trip.
George Wilner of Wichita, who has directed the previous productions, will be in charge of the performance Friday.
Quill Club To Initiate New Members Tomorrow
Initiation ceremony for the members of Quill Club, honorary literary society, will be held at the Hon. Barbara Hopkins tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Pledges are expected to be there for the pledging ceremony.
Leo Freed, c'40 will play compositions of Tschakowsky and Wagner and discuss the relationship between his formal composition at meeting on May 8.
Chinese College Student Fund Still Short of Goal
One hundred dollars yet stands between the amount collected and the desired goal for the Chinese Fund drive.
The purpose of the fund drive which ends tonight is to aid Chinese college students in the war-shattered areas of China.
According to last minute reports this afternoon about $300 has been collected both from tags sold and ticket sales for the Bowl-of-Rice Supper, which was held last night.
NOTICE
The Independent Student Association will hold a mass meeting of all members tomorrow night at 7:30 in Frank Strong Auditorium for the purpose of electing a president and executive council for next year. It is to be desired that all members who are interested in the administration of the I.S.A. be present for the election,
Carruth Award To Student For Third Time
- Second Prize Goes to Elaine Steeper and Third To Raymond Farris, in The Annual Contest
Kenneth Lewis, c39, won the annual William Herbert Crathruth poetry contest for the third consecutive time, it was announced today by Prof W. S. Johnsson, chairman of the awards committee. Lewis received first prize of $60 for his poems entitled "Somets from a Diary."
Second prize, with an award of $40 goes to Siged Elaine Steeper, c'42 for her poem "Buils"; and Ray-mondirk Farcis, c'ancl, won third prize with his verse "My Future Son." He will receive $20.
Honorable mention was given to the following poems: Richard MacCann, c'40, for "February Day"; and Ruth Spencer, c'unel, for "I Shall Praise the name of poetry will be given to those who received honorable mention."
The entries in the contest were judged by Robert P. Tristram Coffin, head of the department of English of Bodwin College, a poet of national reputation and Pulitzer prize winner; Willard Wattles, head of the English department of Rollin College; and Professor Johnson, chairman of the department of English here.
The Carruth Memorial Fund was established in 1927 in honor of late William Herbert Carruth, nationally known poet, graduate of the University in 1880 and for 30 years head of the department of German He was at one time vice-chancellor of the University.
Pharmacists Visit Detroit Drug Labs
A visit to the Park Davis drug laboratories in Detroit is the goal of 29 students and faculty members of the School of Pharmacy who left at noon today on a three day field trip. These processes of medicine manufacture
The group's expenses in Detroit will be paid by the Parke Divis company. They will visit Parkedale, biological farm of the company; heat talks by members of the firm's executive staff; and, take conducted tours through all branches of the drur factory.
The list of leaders for the trip includes Prof. Lloyd L. Boughton or the School of Pharmacy; J. T. Grogner, 26; a Parke Davia representative in Topoka, and Mr. and Mrs. Beber, druggers of Leavenworth.
"All Quit on the Western Front," will be shown under the auspices of the Peace Action committee in Fraser theater May 4 in conjunction with peace activities sponsored by the committee. An all-University conventon for peace discuss ion will be held May 14.
War Movie Tomorrow
Puppets Perform In Marionette Musical Comedy
"H.M.S. Pimafora," musical comedy of Gilbert and Sullivan, will be performed entirely by 24-inch puppets in the marmorite show sponsoring the house opera, hourlong musical sorcery, at 4 p.m. next Sunday in Fraser theater.
The puppets are the creation of three sisters, all graduates of the School of Fine Arts, Margaret Ione, and Rachel Bushong. They have presented their mationette show in Kansas City, Cleveland, and St. Joseph, Mo., and other mid-western cities.
The complete pinfaeor will be presented Sunday, including the choruses. The three Bushong sisters will take all women speaking of the Kansas City Resident theater will take the men's speaking parts.
Mc Michael Talks At Rice Supper
Chinese Youth Is Willing To Undergo Hardships for An Education
Speaking to an audience of 300 hundred students, Jack McMeicha widely traveled lecturer, narrated his experiences in war-torn China last night at the Bowl of Rice supper in the Memorial Union building, "Chima," he said, "has been going an intellectual and in economic reawakening which is reflected in the increased zeal of Chinese students for higher education.
Some of the students, he continued, come 1,200 miles to attend a university.
"The enthusiasm for college work is reflected in the hardships which the young men and women of China face. The desire to meet the desired education."
The hardships of the Sino-Japanese war on the college students are increased as the war goes on, to McMichael continued. "At the present time, 10,000 students in an open air dining-room."
Preceding McMichael's speech Chancellor E. Holliday, L迪笛 Forks, c40; president of the Y.W.C.A. and Paul Moritz c30; spoke appealing to the student body for continued support in the drive.
Washington, May 3—(UP) - The House today begins debate which will determine whether President Roosevelt's first reorganization order will become law in the absence of congressional disapproval.
Tuber conceded that there was no chance of his resolution being approved. It rejection would permit the governor to become effective June 25.
To be considered was an adverse report by the House reorganization committee on a resolution introduced by the R. N., Y., to block the order.
Representatives Debate Reorganization Order
New W.S.G.A. Members Take Over Helm
*Miss Meguior, C. H. Mul-
ten Talk to Group at First
Meeting Since Election in
Union Lost Night
With plans for the future in mind, 16 new members who will be at the wheel of the Women's Self-Government Association next year, began executive duties last night at their first meeting since election in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Velma Wilson, e40, newly elected head of the W.S.C.A., introduced Miss Elizabeth Megniar, adviser to women, who urged that the new Council members keep in mind at all times that they are not just one person but a group with a vast number of persons from over a vast state from many home towns.
"Put the very best into what you have to do, and the best will come out," Miss Meguiar advised.
Mullion Talks
C. H. Mullen, c39, activity man and new M.S.C. president, presented a brief history of the Students' State-Wide Activity County Clubs that were at one time Hill organizations. These were dropped, he noted, and 1822 correspondence Bureau organization. Its purpose is to send out news of the University over the state.
An appropriation of $30 was first asked of each the M.C. and the W.S.G.A. Of that amount, $20 was received and the Bureau began its work. Mullen recalled that last year each council gave $50.
No immediate action was taken by the Council upon the proposal but it will be discussed at the next May meeting.
"In order to enlarge the activities commission for next year. I'm asking for an appropriation of $100." Mullen said.
Get Appropriation
A measure calling for an appropriation of $50 to Mortar Board, honorary scholastic organization, presented by the president was passed to add to the sum given it by last year's Council.
The following were appointed to various positions: social chairman, Ethelne Burns, c'40; student directory committee, Mary Garrison, c'40; budget committee, Joan Hobert, c'41; Jayhawker representative, Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; peace officer, Dennis Cox, c'40; vocational guidance. Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; and house presidents association, Betty McVey, c'40.
Union operating committee, Velmi Wilson, Winnie Jimiee, c'40; Betty McVey, and Jean Robertson, c'41 These members also help comprise the joint committee on student affairs.
Fine Arts Recital Will Feature 6 Students
A student recital by six students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The program will consist of piano solos, Hazel Hayes, f'41; Ellen Martin, f'42; Eudene Fauett, f'42; and Loren Withers, f'40; violin solo, Betty Haney, f'42; and trombone solo, Leslie Sperie, f'uncl.
Coalition Candidate
Keith Schuerman, who heads the ticket of the Coalition party as presidential candidate in to-day,rows's School of Business election.
Commerce Choice-
Bob McKay, candidate for student president of the School of Business on the Commerce party ticket.
1934
Cakewalk Tickets Sell to All Friday
Tickets for the Senior Cakewalk will go on sale to the general public Friday, after the close of the preliminaries. The students could purchase duets.
There have been approximately 400 tickets sold to date the Business office reported today. The plan to limit the party to 750 couples was still in effect the business office said. Tickets can be bought at the busiest point or at the desk at the regular price of $2.00 advance sale and $2.25 at the gate.
For the first time in history the party will be held in Hoch auditorium. Kay Kyser and his nationally known orchestra will be hosts for the evening. Kyser is one of the top ranking and most popular bands in Germany. He will provide a great deal of entertainment in addition to his fine music.
Women's Glee Club Set for Annual Tour---
General admission tickets for spectators scans will be 50c and can be purchased at the business office, the Corner Store or at the Round Corner drug store.
MISS G. H. MURRAY
Undergrads And Faculty To Play Ball
- Annual Half-Holiday To Include Baseball Games, Banquet, and Voting
Voting will take place all day,
but there will be no less
classes in the afternoon. The
polls will be open from 9 to 12
a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m.
No Platforms
The annual School of Business election, high-point of tomorrow's half-holiday known as Business Day, promises to be much quieter than that of last year. Politicians were accused of paying voting fees in exchange for votes in last year's business election. This year no fee will be charged for voting.
The candidates are:
President: Bob McKay, b/40
Commerce party; Keith Schuerman,
b/40 Coalition party.
Vice-president: Merle Linsey, b'40. Coalition party; LeRoy Peterson, b'40. Commerce party.
Secretary: Raleigh Bowlby, b'40,
Commerce party; Marguerite Jones,
b'40, Coalition party.
Treasurer Charles Yeomans, b'40
Coalition party; Bill Waugh, b'40
Commerce team
Neither party has presented a platform as the offices are almost wholly honorary.
In the afternoon the annual hall games will be held to decide the champions of the School of Business. The juniors and seniors will play first and the faculty will play the winners. The faculty has been engaging in extensive practice the past week and expects to win by a wide margin.
To Honor Lindley
A banquet will climax the day's activities at 6:30 in the Union building. The banquet will be in honor of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, since the School of Business was the only school of the University to participate.
Announcement of results of the election and the presentation of the baseball champions will be made at the banquet. Dean Frank T. Stockton will be toastmaster and Chancellor Lindley and Dr. J. E. Le Rossignol will be the principal speakers. Doctor Le Rossignol is president of the School of Business at the University of Nebraska.
Tickets for the banquet may be secured at the School of Business office tomorrow.
This will be the first banquet in several years which the Governor of Kansas has been unable to attend.
Medical Graduates Outnumber Others Practicing in State
"More graduates of the School of Medicine of the University are practicing medicine in the various counties of the state than those of any other institution," said Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald, staff physician of the Kansas State Medical Meeting in Tookna.
Almost 70 graduates are practicing in Wyandotte county while Douglas county is represented by University men at the present time.
Among interesting displays offered for inception by visiting physicians was a number of types of microscopes, Doctor Fitzsaller said.
"One type which will be very beneficial is the microscope equipped with photographic plates which register the specimen for permanent record. The camera fits down into the lens," the doctor explained, "catching the subject as usuinely seen by the eve."
The meeting will last for two more days and other members of the University medical staff expect to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1939
Kansan Comment
Street Signs Might Help Strangers -- and Us
Though the Lawrence city council met last Thursday and accomplished several things, among them a continuance of plans for a new sixty-five-thousand dollar armory and a request for a report on plans for six traffic signals to be placed on Massachusetts street, it ignored a need which has been evident for as long as most students can remember—new street markers.
Each fall more than a thousand new students come to the University to locate rooms for the school year. At home basketball and football games throngs of strangers swarm over the Hill and its environs searching for the homes of relatives and old friends. Each spring, Music Week and weekend conferences draw even more visitors. The confusion of these persons, who are trying to find their way around a town in which the streets are unmarked, is evident to University students and townpeople alike, but the city government seemingly has not yet noticed this need.
For not-too-many dollars, stencils and enough paint could be purchased for street names on the curbs at intersections. For a little additional money, signs similar to the few old markers still on the telephone poles could be purchased. Perhaps if the situation is brought to the attention of the city fathers, they will add this little item to their list of courtesies to out-of-town visitors.
Hitler Really 'Loves Peace'
Ludicurus to the extreme is Adolf Hitler's May Day statement, "We love peace." Yet there is a kernel of truth in what Der Fuehrer says. Of course he loves peace, for through the world's attempt to preserve peace he has succeeded in getting almost everything that he wanted.
Herr Hitler would love to continue "peacefully" his aggression. It wasn't at all difficult for the German goose-steppers to step across the border and take control of large sections of Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. Italy did very well in Albania, too. And there is peace within Germany because people who want to voice any protest value their well-being too highly to create any disturbance over it.
But now the Nazi leader has about reached the limits of peaceful aggression. He would like very much to have the Free City of Danzig, which is governed by the practically defunct League of Nations. Danzig is vital to Polish economic welfare, and Poland won't see it taken over without putting up a fight.
Of course, Hitler would like to have Poland, too, but he will do a great deal of thinking before he sends his legions into Poland. France and England and Poland signed a mutual protection pact against aggression when Chamberlain and Daladier finally realized that the time had come to call a hait to Hitler's territorial grab-bag.
Since the Anglo-French-Polish pact European diplomats have been quite busy pulling for their respective side. Right now it looks like the democracies are ahead (at least in the number of countries won over). A fairly good sign that the axis countries are losing out is Hitler's complaint that France and England are trying to cast a diplomatic net around Germany.
In explaining his love of peace, Adolf goes on to say that he wants peace in order to complete enterprises that need from 10 to 20 years. This may be translated to mean that Germany is in a bad way financially.
The voracious appetite of Hitler's war machine and the constant pressure on funds in order to support the Nazi party and its activities have seriously crippled Germany. She is also suffering from an unfavorable balance of trade; Germany is steadily losing foreign exchange and is resorting to more desperate methods at home.
It is therefore understandable that Hitler says "we love peace," and then modifies his statement by adding "we need from 10 to 20 years." If he attempts to do anything further, he'll have to fight for it. And it means a fight with an imposing array of armies outfitted by countries that have a lot more actual gold in the till than Germany does.
Temporarily, Hitler may love peace, but he bears watching. He doesn't seem to qualify as the constant lover type.
Limited 'Clean-Up' Won't 'Wash Up' the K.C. Machine
The nation has watched closely the Kansas City "clean-up"—and many are wondering if it will really come out a "clean-up"—or just one of those periodical reforms within the machine.
It does not look well for the "clean-up" that Mayor Bryce Smith of Kansas City, a machine
Democrat, has taken charge of it. For nine years, Mr. Smith has served as mayor, and either was so easily duped that he did not know what was going on in the City Hall or so lacking in courage that he did not want to fight the graft and corruption that he must have known existed. It took indictments of T. J. Pendergast and R. Emmet O'Malley on charges of federal income tax evasion, the introduction in the Missouri legislature of a Kansas City state police bill, and a mounting tide of public opinion to force the Mayor to take any steps. Considering this, one wonders whether the Mayor is trying to "clearn" Kansas City or just trying to save the Democratic machine. It looks much more like the latter.
Mr. Smith has been too close to the machine to be effective, we fear, as a clean-up man. What probably will happen is that all the patronage and pork will temporarily be cut off the city rolls. When the Federal heat is turned off, it will gradually grow back on again. In the meantime, the Democratic machine will have the chance to repair its fences. Will the best chance in many years for a real clean-up in Kansas City be lost under the present set-up? It looks that way.
won't the World Please Say 'Ha-Ha'?
Newspapers are filled with shouting and counter-shouting. Every literate person gets a morning shock with his coffee as Europe's fuse continues to sputter. The nervous systems and the digestions of the world's population are suffering from this strain. In times like this, what people need is more relaxation and more laughter.
Nations, and especially their self-conscious leaders, need to cultivate a sense of humor, and cease to take themselves quite so seriously. A slightly Pollyannish attitude would be a relief from war scares for breakfast and lunch, and an invasion from Mars for dinner.
The world has a bad case of the screening jitters. A sense of humor is necessary to get any sort of a perspective of this crazy scheme of things. Nations are civilized if they can tolerate differences in attitudes and cultures. The present soaring nationalism could be broken by a good solid roar of international laughter.
A Utopian day-dream perhaps, but it is a pleasant thought to fancy a world in which there were as many laughs a day as there were hymns of hate.
'Life is real and life is earnest, it is true, but a little gaiety would certainly not hurt a world taut with self-induced fears.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
No. 38 Wednesday, May 3, 1929 No. 143
Nates at dinner at Claminton's office at 11 a.m. on date
of publication of the article in *The Atlantic*.
A SME. A special meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday evening, May 31th at the library. The student papers will be presented. Also there will be special entertainment by Mimi Dumroch and those interested are agreed to join — Hail Whitaker, Seniors.
FENCING TOURNAMENT. The Fencing Club will conduct an all-university outdoor fencing tournament on Saturday, May 20, at 2 o'clock. There will be fun, excitement and competition. All the fenced vencers are invited to submit their entries either to Jim Rappor or to Kalman Rahm at Robinahuonium before May 14. -Kalman A. Oravetz, President.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday May 13, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College office, 121 Frank Strong Hall, May 8-10, is obligatory for all who wish to attend. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Science*who expect to graduate in June, 1940, should take the Proficiency Examination at this time in order to qualify for enrollment in these courses of course work—J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
MATHEMATIC CLUB: A picture will be taken at 12:20 Thursday on the north steps of Central Frank Strong hall. All members please be present promptly — Dorothy Bublitz, President.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson is at Watkins Medical Hospital from 2 to 5 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with students or faculty. Your medical care will be made through the Hospital office. — R. I. Camusett.
Harold Addington
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
by MATTEE SMITH
"A blind date does not differ h. physical makeup any more than any other date." This is but one of the witnesses found in the proficiency examination that were taken this year.
Students Pull Boners On Proficiency Exams
Editor-in-Chief
Edition/Martin McRibble / Marlon McRibble
Feature Editors
Amiu Mumma / Amiu Mumma
The proficiency examinations are not only the means of teaching one's knowledge of the English language, but are unusual in the amount of bithered unsuspected information they add to the annals of time.
Ludicor errors, which it is hoped in the sake of learning and for the most part unintentional, cover a wide range of subjects and present a seemingly authoritative light on numerous problems. They range from the part of the washing of a dog plays in one's social position to the fact that the best way to build a fire is to use one's head.
Bv Maurice Jackson. c'41
notes'n discords
Mistakes Welfare Prove Demanding
The flow of sophistication and self-
care in university
University students would diminish
greatly if they could see some of the
mistakes they make on the examinations.
It is easy to see, after read-
Managing Editor
Walt McGraw, Walt McGraw
News Editor
Walt McGraw, Walt McGraw
Night Editor
Walt McGraw, Walt McGraw
Picture Editor
Eton Torrance
Makeup Editors
Millard Ross and Harry Branson
Sports Editor
Mary Lowen and Jim Jellib
Mistakes Would Prove Deflating
Here it is May and the Kansas hasn't carried a single editorial or walking on the grass.
by John Randolph Tyei
Does anyone know how readers of the press can distinguish between the Norwegian and Danish royal courts now traveling in the United States?
Everytime we take an examination anymore we think of the old saying, "A fool can ask more questions than a dozen wise men can answer."
After a year's study of the Denver Clarion, student paper at the University of Denver, we have come to the conclusion that the secret ambition of every staff member is to write head-lines for the Denver Post.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Omar Wanooker
A student on the Hills refuses to attend the baseball games this year. "I saw a baseball game once," he says.
The tribulations of being editor of the Kansas are beginning to tell on Roderick Burton. This morning he left a note to his staff, "If anyone wants me," the note read, "just try and find me."
Subscription rates, in absence, $3.00 per year, $175 per s master, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second cd month, published on Monday, office at Lawrence Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
If any drive ever deserved support, it is the present campaign now being conducted on the campus for the aid of Chinese students in the war zones of the East. If anything permanent can be built out of the chaos that is China today, it will be built on the Chinese students.
On the Shin -a few of the sentences, why
the University requires a student to pass
in this examination before he is
granted a degree.
A realist is the editor of the Oklahoma Daily. Recently he headlined a story "Goodnight Kisses aren't so hot."
Quoting Dierrell, Dave Prauer mee spoke of John R. Kyte as "an lequet erhebterian incrubated with exuburance of his own verbosity."
(Continued from page one)
my own stirring syllables to Aristotle, Voltaire, or Shakespeare.
"The class war is carried on between the laboring people and those people who have more leisure time—commonly known as capital. The laboring class believe they are being bullied by the capital."
Sandy, the Theta's Scotte pup, is dead. He was killed yesterday by a hit-and-run driver as he troted across Tennessee street. Maybe you didn't know Sandy. Maybe you won't miss him. But a lot of people miss him that probably wouldn't miss a dog at least. At least look out for little dogs like Sandy. In so doing you might accidentally not hit a person.
The following are some of the sentences:
Instructor Byron Saras walked into his personal management class yesterday respondent **in** mout that had quite evidently been kept in a closet since Easter. To stifle the ohs and whistling that eminated from the students he held aloft a sign for all to see. The sign: "You too can have a charge account at the Palace."
Advice to drivers, "Don't forget to use the steering wheel and if at night, turn on your lights."
Education Marches On
Why I wouldn't ever say a thing like that about Tye even if I knew what it meant.
"Education is growing, to gigantic proportions, and in these last years it is a stupifying figure of the children that are in school."
Peggy Dodd and Elizabeth Kemp, a couple of A. D. Fils whose pictures have appeared recently and frequently in Kansas City Star photos of Hill life, now have admirers they send to her from across the country; the girls received letters from two young soldiers at Fort Riley asking for dates the night of May 6.
"Building a campfire is something that is much easier said than done."
"Perhaps the most important thing about building a fire, handling a fire, cooking over a fire, or putting the thing out when you're through with it, is the simple business of using one's head."
"Washing a dog is a task by which one must become familiar with if he expects to remain a figure in our social world. For what his dog looks like, the person can be judged accordingly."
Now What Is A Football
"The football remains you a ball an oval ball which has been pulled at two points each opposite the other. Men often perfect themselves in the ability to play football and use it as a vocation."
"Being a wall-flower strikes terror from the tips of one's toes to the roots of one's hair and to fully be able to sympathize with a person in this condition one should have experience the same emotions or at least know the intricate details of the delicate situation."
Ten members of the department of psychology will attend the Mid-Western Psychology convention in Lincoln, Neb., Friday and Saturday. Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department, will be in charge of the political and social attitudes secretary for the Department of Psychology a paper on "Applications of Gestalt Psychology to Problems of Social Behavior."
Ten Will Attend Psychology Meet
Others attending are Beulah M. Morrison, professor of psychology; Walter Varvel, Fletcher McCord; Richard Hoehn, Garth Thomas Lee, Helmine Glen Sarvis, Moore Mall, and Kenneth Moore, assistant instructors.
KANSAN
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"Midnight" starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Ruth Chandler, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
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"East Side of Heaven" starring Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell is the current attraction at the Granda theater. Guy Fiske, this is your free pass. Present it with identification card at the box-office.
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"East Side of Heaven" starring Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell is the current attraction at the Granda theater. Lela Risa, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
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Castile Shampoo and Set .. 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
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"Midnight" starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Claude Burns, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Haircuts — 25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
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Machineless Permarents — $5
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Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
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Q
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the new and different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence. . BUT WISELY! A recent survey$^{a}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
$ ^{*} $Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
4
WEDNESDAY MAY 2 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE THREE
a
Marv Lou Randall. Societv Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
The University Women's Club will hold its final meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Officers will be elected at that time.
Mrs. E. C. Buchler is general chairman of the tea committee. Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mrs. George Beal and Mrs. Robert Calderwood will form the reception committee. Mrs. J. D. Stranathan is in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Leslie Tupy, the tea table.
Lunchcon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta heater yesterday were Betty Poole, Detroit; and Flora Lebrecht, Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. Dames study group will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Mas Farfure in New York City and David Kilton Greer will give a book review.
Betty Muchnic, c'uncl., was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dan Rhule, ed'40, was elected president at the spring election of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He was also vice-president; Bob Walker, ph39, vice-president; Bob Walker,
c'41, treasurer; Bob Lucy, c'41, secretary; Julien Lepage, c'42, historian; Mix Howard, c'42, usher; mdl William Walters, c'42, sentinel
Officiers of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for next semester are Howard Dunham, e'41, president Paul Hormuth, c'40, vice-president Harry Caldwell, ph, 40, house-manager; Fred Luke, c'41; secretary Robert Berridge, c'42, alumni secretary.
The following new officers of the Sigma Chi fraternity were recently elected: Richard Mize, b'24; consul; Bob Souder, l'41; pro-consoil; Bob Brown, c'41, animator; Ray Harshen, c'41, musician; Kohl, tribune; Maurice Jackson, c'40, editor; and John Somes, c'42, historian.
J. R. Poole of Detroit, Michigan was a luncheon guest at the Deltu Tau Delta fraternity house Tuesday.
Bill Mills, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Folk Dance Festival To Pave Way for Cakewalk in Hoch
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Patricia Owens, b29; to Dar Rhule, ed. 48; Rhule is a member *i* the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
One week before Campus sophi-
tiates swout into the tunes of Kay Kyser, Senior Cakewalk band; a folk festival will be held in Hoch auditorium.
Tuesday evening, May 9, from 7:30 t10 the social elite of "Hill town" will don slacks and straw hats for a huge barn dance inspired by the Cheyenne Mountain College Folk Dancers from Colorado Springs. The program includes colorful folk dances from Europe, Mexico, and the West's own cowboy dances.
Following the program, which will be carried out in costume, the dancers will invite the audience to the arena and will teach them as many square and round dances as they have the energy to learn. This will be under the direction of Lloyd Shaw, superintendent of the Colorado school. He is the recreation director of Central City, Colo., and
calls dances during the play festival there. The troupe dances at the hotel La Fonda in Santa Fe as part of the famous Santa Fe fiesta.
The festival committee include Virginia Anderson, c40, hospitality Mano Stukey, c39, arrangements Marjorie Wiley, c41, and Charles Yeamans, b40, tickets; June Byrtnell, b40, payroll; Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary; John Moore, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary.
The admission price for the dance is 25 cents a person. Dates are no necessary. The audience is asks the students to come in keeping with the atmosphere.
The folk dance group will stop here on its return from the National Folk Festival in Washington, D.C. On this trip they also have danced at Swarthmore College, Pa.; Bennington College, Vermont; and Teachers' College at Columbia University, New York City.
★ G1st Coast Artillery
Regiment Will Arrive
Monday Morning From
Manhattan
Weakened from his long years of deep research work in monkey behavior, Schiller Shore scored another victory as his latest booklet, "Monkeys Make Manners" came off the press this week.
From Zoo to You
To Stage Huge Army Maneuvers In Lawrence
Shore calls particular attention to the fact that his booklet is NOT of Witten publication. It is direct from men to men, and directs men to men with hair on their chests.
Schiller Shore Publishes Book On Correct Monkey Etiquette
The youthful author believe it is the first attempt ever made at monkey translation. "I've spent years trying to piece the monkey script together but recently Marvin Göbel offered to assist me and the writings are duck soup for him," said Shore.
A military demonstration that will be the largest held in Lawrence since the World War will be staged by the 61st Coast Artillery regiment at Haskell Institute grounds all day Monday, May 8. The regiment will arrive about 9:30 Monday morning from Manhattan and will move down Massachusetts street to Haskell.
Tau Sigma Program Includes Students' Own Compositions
Lindley Will Attend Nelson Trust Meeting
Original dance compositions by Miriam Cheeseman, ed42, and Alice Newman, c'uncl, will be included in a program of religious dancing sponsored by Tau Sigma Sunday at 7:30 in the Congregational Church.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will attend the annual meeting of the President's board of the William S. Mackenzie School in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow.
Other members of the board are
Members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing society, who will appear in the dances are: Janet Wallace, c='uncl'; Miriam Cheesman, ed'24 Betty Blue, c='24; Alice Newman, c='01; Doris Johnson, c='48; Margaree Dodd, c='39; Cety Arm Yankee, c='40 Maxine Miller, c='41; Jean McCarl, c='42 Caroline Green, c='43 Gene Green, c='42; Mary Ewers, c='42 Inez Rice c='1cnl; Aly Magill, c='1cnl; Mary Lou Eckstrom, c='1cnl; Catherine Cannon, ed'1cu; Ise Nebsitt, c='40 and Gerardine Ulm, ed'40.
Anti-Aircraft Guns
Sixten pages of the pamphlet are devoted entirely to varied arrangements of stories by monkeys. Included in it are actual monkey tales contributed by the most outstanding monkeys of the ages .
The regiment is being brought here through the efforts of Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commanding officer of the R.O.T.C., for the purpose of acquainting members of the R.O.T.C., the National Guard, Reserve officers and citizens of this vicinity with the technical equipment used by the army.
A few glances into the enthralling publication reveals a chapter on "Our Chances of Becoming President," a dissertation on "More Fur" level of Monkeyhood, "Just Monkeying Around," and "Monkey Wrenches."
Friends are certain that Shore will receive the 1939 Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for literature for his giantic humor, wit, and craft in script into the English language.
the presidents of Oklahoma University, Dr. Bizzell; and Missouri University, Dr. Middlebrush. President Bizzell is chair of the board which was set up several years ago to administer the estate of the late William Rockhill Nelson, Kansas City publisher.
Miss Sienst will enter the Latter-Day Saints hospital, Salt Lake City Utah, Sept. 1. Miss Geller will enter the University hospital. Indianapolis will miss Saxon, will go to the Swedish hospital, Seattle Wash., July 10.
Louise Sienkt, '38, Delphine Geller, c'29, and Saxon, Saxton, have recently been appointed to internships in hospital dicteties.
Appoint Three Women To Dietetics Internships
E. B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School, will leave Friday, May 5, to inspect Drury College at Springfield, Mo. He is making the inspection for the Association of American Universities, and will report to the committee on classification at a meeting next October. Drury college is already on the approved list of colleges.
Stouffer To Inspect College
The fighting equipment consists of three-inch anti-aircraft guns, 30 and 50 caliber machine guns, 60-inch searchlights, and the latest type of fire control instruments. Each searchlight has 800,000 candle power and the lights are so powerful that one can read a paper by their rays six miles distant. The regiment will have in its motor convoy about 70 trucks and a crew of 350 officers and men.
Airplanes from Fort Leavenworth will assist in the afternoon and evening demonstrations. At night they will drop parachute flares over the gun positions. Under the direction of Major E. J. Renthal, the main units of this city will participate in the evening demonstration.
Sucrintendent Assists
G. W. Spaulding, superintendent of Haskell, is assisting Colonel Baldwin in the plans for 'the demonstration and encompment. Free parking and seats in the stadium will be provided for all citizens
In the evening at 6:30, the members of the visiting regiment, national guard units and reserves in this vicinity will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce and the University campus to banebe to be held in the stadium.
Pi Kappa Lambda Names Fourteen
Fourteen new members were initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society, at St. Ignatius College Saturdays at Evanesha Hall.
Those elected to the society are:
Ruth Ardis Boman, fa'39; Robert Boyle, fa'39; Jane Cheksy, fa'39;
Gerald Cole, fa'39; Rita Gunsaultan, fa'39; Lucile McVey, fa'39; Roberta Mitchell, fa'39; Alice Russell, fa'39; Elizabeth Searle, fa'39; Joyce Vetter, fa'39; Frances Lavrette, gr';
Rice Rie, gr'; Dorothy Rumbek, gr'; and E. Thayer Gaston, assistant instructor in Oread Training School.
Guest speakers were Prof. Raymond Wheeler, of the department of psychology, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who gave a report of the recent biennial meeting in Chicago; and Robert G. McCutchan of Claremont, Calif., who is president general of the organization. Alice Murcieff, vice-president, presided at the banquet.
Officers elected for the next two years are: president, Alice Moncrieff, assistant professor of voice; vice-president Howard C. Taylor, associate clinician (immunology); assistant secretary, Allie Merle Corpse; assistant professor of pinoa.
Loren Akers, gr; C. Roderick Burton, c39; Ruth Hudson, c39; N. Knoll Horsh, gr; Claude Brown, c39; Richard Gage, c39; and Richard Gage, c39;
Pi Mu Epson Initiates Members
Mu Epulsion, mathematics organization, will initiate new members at a dinner at the Evens Hearth tomorrow. The following new members have been elected:
LOST: Black and gray striped
Sheaffer fountain pen. Name on
barrel. Reward. J. L. Shus. Phone.
2577 or leave at Law School office
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tail, size 32 or 33. Phone 157L1,-143
Guest of Honor-news
P. H. BURKE
PAUL B. LAWSON
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who left today to be guest of honor at a meeting of the American Academy in Milwaukee, Wis., tomorrow.
Teach Teachers How to Read
★ Frances Mitchell To Give Instruction in Psychology Of Reading
Teachers will be taught how to read in the new reading institute which will be offered as a part of the 1939 summer session at the University beginning June 14, and closing August 9.
Miss Frances Mitchell, who has been working in the reading laboratories of Doctor Thorntalke and Doctor Gates in Columbia University, will give theoretical instruction in the psychology of reading and will supervise the laboratory of practical demonstration of techniques of diagnosis and remedial teaching.
Groups of school children who have difficulty in reading will be used for demonstration to the problem of reading improvement.
Other members of the faculty will include Dr. Grace Arthur, Wolders Clinic, St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. Angela Broening, Reading Specialist, Secondary Level, Baltimore, Md; Miss Ruthann Smith, Elementary Supervisor, Grand Island, Neb.; Dr. Lyle M. Powell, M.D., Vision and Hearing Specialist, Lawrence; and Professors R. H. Wheeler, A. H. Turney, F. P. OBrien, and Bert A. Nash of the University of Kansas.
House That Hits Built!
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
Claudette Colbert
Don Ameche
Ends Tonite!
"MIDNIGHT"
College Students Want U.S. War Referendum Law
TOMORROW!
Thru Saturday
THE TEXAS RANGER
CISCO'S BACK!
WARNER BAXTER
riding to greater glory as
the O. Henry caballeries
h brought to life so thrilling!
★ Survey Shows 54.3 Per Cent Want to Vote on Fighting in Foreign Battle
LYNNE BAKS • CESAR BOHERN
• HENRY HULL • RICHARD
H. NELSON GORDON • HUBERT BARRAT
By Student Opinion Surveys of America
Austin, Texas. May 3—Many a college student of fighting age has been wondering the President's Warm Springs statement, "Till be back in the fall—if we don't have a war." And well might these American young men apply the statement to themselves. Will they be back in college next fall—or will they be behind one uncle Sam's new guns. A startling series of events have focused in the public mind the one important question, "Is there going to be a war and if there is, how can we stay out of it?" College and university studies, on which them, join with the majority of the people of this country in favoring a national referendum before the United States drafts men to fight away from our shores. This is pointed out in the latest of the coast-to-coast studies of the Student Opinion Surveys of America, the national weekly poll of student thought of which the Daily Kansan is a member.
THE RETURN OF THE Cisco Kid
PATEE
Many Say No
However, opposition to the proposal is quite widespread, for 45.7 per cent declared against the question asked, "Should the constitution be changed to require a national vote before the country could draft雾剂?" Southern states state a bore majority, 50.9, gave approval, while the West
ADDED
Color Cartoon - Fox News
Screen Snapshots
HUGH HERBERT
ELLEN DREW
ZASU PITTS
SUNDAY!
GEORGE RAFT
ADDED!
Ends Tonite
"THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY"
CAROLE LOMBARD
"Fools for Scandal"
Ferdnand Gravet
BOBBY BREEN "Breaking the Ice"
Bargain 10c To Days AL
THURSDAY!
In His Greatest Role5
"The Amazing DR. CLITTERHOUSE"
ROY ROGERS "Frontier Pony Express"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Central group was the most in favor. 61.2.
A large portion of college students, then, appear to agree with the administration, which has taken a strong negative stand on war referrals. As shown by other opinion polls, the voters of the national-61 per cent—like the idea even better than the Ludlow resolution, which would require a vote before Congress could declare war, for which they have been polled at 58 per cent in favor.
Women For Law
The attitude of many collegians was neatly phrased by a Wayne University student who said to the interviewer there, "If we have to fight in the defense of our country there will be no need for a referendum; if it is proposed that we join a foreign consortium against militant men we can abroad evident over the country is closely paralleled in this survey, which clearly exposes the state of mind of many of the young people
The student survey points to this fact: college men are as a whole against referendum by a small majority; women are for it by a large majority.
closely paralleled in this survey, which clearly exposes the state of mind of many of the young people who may have to interrupt their education should an international conflict arise.
Continuous Shows from 2!
I
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NO.1
THIS LITTLE BOY WANTS POINTs
And Did Things!
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
"The Gilded Lilv"
NO.2
NO.2
He Made His Life Mark Time!
Victor McLaqlen
'The Devil's Party'
FRIDAY!
CHARLIE RUGGLES
SUDDEN MONEY"
JACK HOLT "Whispering Enemies"
SUNDAY
"Spawn of the North"
"Tom Sawyer, Detective"
Four University students have been given teaching positions through the placement bureau, it was announced today. Burt W. Johnson, gr, will be principal of the Phillipaburg High School. H. R. Stover, gr, will serve as superintendent of schools at Bronson. Carroll Nickles, fa39, will teach music at Miltonvale. C. D. Miller, gr, will teach social science at North High School in Wichita.
Four Get Positions Through Bureau
Nash and La Brant Write Chapters in Recent Book
Professor Nash wrote on "Agencies for the Study and Promotion of Child Development." Professor La Brant wrote, "The Relations of Language and Speech Acquisitions to Personality Development."
GRANADA
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and Lou La Brant, former staff member of the University School of Education, are the authors of *Education in the context of lifelong learning* edited by Hydrangea in Modern Education". Paul A. Witty, also former staff member, was one of the editors of the new book.
ALSO
BING CROSBY
Ends Tonite
Bing's Greatest Loff Riot
BING CROSBY
"East Side of Heaven"
Micha Auer - Joan Blondell
Disney's Latest Donald Duck
Latest News Events
MARCH OF TIME
First Uncensored Pictures from Japan
THURSDAY
Sensational Star of "FOUR DAUGHTERS"
THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL
JOHN GARFIELD
THE DEAD END KIDS
SUNDAY
The Hardy Family is Back with a Grand Load of Laughs
MICKEY ROONEY
And the Whole Hardy Family
"THE HARDYS
RIDE HIGH"
CLAUDE RAINS • ANN SWERIDAN
MAY ROBSON • GLORIA DICKSON
S A I
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1959
Sooners Win Second Game From K.U., 6-5
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 5: Bob Allen was another one of those boys who had to start his basketball career under a handicap. When the season opened,
that Bob was the coach's son. They also knew that he was the brother of the great "Mit" Allen. Before the end of the year, they remembered Bob, not as Doe's son or Mit's brother; fine, aggressive
floor work was the best on the squae and whose scoring ability could be counted in the pinches. Bob will be back next year with a full season of experience as a starter. He has two more years of competition.
BOB ALLEN
While we're on the subject of keball we might look into the conference cage situation next winter. If it was tough last year, it's going to be worse next year. As they stack up now, there will be only one weak team in the league. Most of the strong teams last winter will be even stronger and some of the weaker squads will be up giving the leader a fight.
Oklahoma will be even better than it was this winter. With practically no one lost by graduating; the Sooners will put a team on the floor that's going to be awfully tough to beat; McNatt, Mesc, Corch, Scheffler, and company have been the terror of the conference ever since they were neophomores. Next season they will play well against the competition. As sophomores, the Jayhawkers beat them out for the title and last winter they shared the bunting with Missouri. They want an undisputed claim for once.
Kansas will be the coming team Although the Jayhawkers will react their peak year after next, they will be ready, willing and able next year The squad will be made up primarily of juniors, Miller, Engleman, Allen Kline and Hoghen will be on the boards for their second season. Add to this group, three seniors, Voran Elbing and Harp and you have the Kansas story. The freshman squad this year was not as good as it pre-ceded, but it helped Johnson, Trice, O'Neil, Floyd, Krume and Cannon are the outstanding hopefuls among the yearlings.
Up at Iowa State there are rumblings of a championship crew. The Cyclones lost nothing. Along with Oklahoma, the Staters have a bunch of seniors who have played together for two years. State will have a good team next year, not because of their veterans, but rather because of the sterling freshman squad which will be coming up. Coach Meenzie's boys will be tough, but the possibility of their going to the top of the conference is lessened by the fact that the competition will be so stiff.
Missouri, co-champions this winter will be as good as last year. The Tigers have their entire championship squad back with the exception of Kiersey and Halstead. Add to a fine yearling squad and the super coaching of George Edwards and you can a tough team to beat. You'll win over a well-trained winter over the first real basketball team it has had in years. Spirit will be at a fever pitch in Columbia next winter.
Nebraska had what many consider the best yearling squads in the Cornell university's history. They graduated only a few and are all fired up over their poor showing last winter. The Huskies won the championship, their goal gunned. The only thing that might hold them back is greenness and inexperience.
Kansas State has a gloomy outlook. Last winter they finished in the collar. The Wildcat team was a one man affair. That man was Homer Wesche. Now year he'll be gone. The North Carolina men squad, but nothing to brag about. They look forward to another year at the bottom of the pile.
Hook Will Discuss Lawsuits
"What Not To Do in the Trial of a Lawsuits" is the subject of Ingram Hook, Heights City lawyer, who address Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Deltai Phi, legal fraternities in Green hall's Little theater at 7:30.
Jayhawkers Muff Victory In Last Half of Ninth Inning With Bad Breaks
- Larry Hensley Hits Booming Triple in Last Inning to Tie the Score; Cliff Brass and Jack Sands on the Mound for Crimson and Blue; Score on Errors
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Jayhawkers finished their two game series with the Oklahoma Sooners losing everything but their pants and "spirit" yesterday when they sucumbed 6-5 after a ninth inning battle Monday Oklahoma triumphed 7-0.
Going into the final inning one run behind. Larry Hensley teed off with a three base smash. He scored from third base on an error to tie the ball game up.
In their half of the canto the Sooners sent Huston Hall in as a pinch hitter. He walked and was safe at second base when Paris and Kappleman ran together. As the errors continued, the Kansas pitcher then unleashed a wild pitch and Raced to third.
From the looks of the bix score the Jayhawkers must have looked sick. They out hit the Sooner team 9 to 6. And the Sooners must have had plenty of butter on their hands because they committed five errors as compared to the one the Jayhawkers made. But the Oklahoma State team just imitated the phase of the game, run-gutting. Carroll Berry and Joe Gulledge hit circuit blows for the Sooners. The score by innings.
Hall then went to third and ran into Bukaty and before the Jayhawker third baseman could recover the ball Hall had scored with the game winning tally.
r h
301 000 001 5 9
Batteries—Brass, Sands, and Hall Morris, Pone, and Baker
Morris, Pope, and Baker.
Jones Sees Good HuskerGridTeam
★ Predicts That Kansas
Will Be 'Improved'
Tough Season Ahead
Denver, May 3—(UP)—MaJ. University M. (Biff) Jones, University of Nebraska football coach, admitted today that "We'll have a better team next year than we did in 1938."
"We have a tough schedule—just awfully tough," he said. "We open against Indiana and catch Minnesota at Lincoln on Oct. 6. Then five Big Six conference games plus Baylor round out the schedule."
Jones foresaw an even matchy Big Six football race this season with "Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas State looking good on paper;" the Kansas should be improved," but Kansas know much about Iowa State."
Jones spoke at the annual dinner dance of the Nebraska alumni association here.
Women's Intramurals
I. W.W. defeated T.N.T. 3 to 4 in softball yesterday afternoon on the intramural field. Margaret Var Cleave pitched and Virginia Bell caught for the I.W.W. team. In the game, he missed only Jo Smith and McKearn学习.
The Corbin hall football team will play the T.N.T. team at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon on diamond one of the intramural field.
Miller hall scored 17 runs against the 16 of Sigma Kappa to win a close softball victory. Gladys Huber and Ruth Spencer formed the battery for the Gators. Toby Bublitz, pitcher, and Dorothy Bulbitz, catcher played for the Sigma Kappa's.
By Dorothy Dyer, c'35
Gamma Phi Beta tennis will meet the team from Wattkins hall this afternoon, and Kappa Alpha Theta will play Pi Beta at the same time.
Tennis matches which have been postponed because of rain should be played as soon as possible.
The second round of the horseshoe matches should be played off by toorrow.
Chicago, May 3—(UP)—Dr. Sigurd Mishirchfeld at the point of a gun in a dimly-litbed rooming house today and performed an emergency operation with a razor blade on a bandit. The man was wounded last night in a gun battle in which one man was killed and two policemen were critically wounded.
Doctor Operates at Point of Gun
Track Men Are Recuperating
★ Friedland, Foy, Durand,
Bird and Beven Will Be
In Shape Saturday
Hargiss is uncertain about the number of track men that he will take to the triangular meet. Don Bird still has an injured ankle but Hargiss believes that he will be ready to pole vault Saturday.
Coach Bill Hargigs is still doubtful about his injury raid track team. The Jayhawkers appear in a triangular court meet with Kansas State and Nebraska at Manhattan Saturday.
Hargiss revealed that Captain Foy is back in condition after having been out with a pulled leg muscle and that he will enter the dashes in the triangular meet. Foy is the Big Six sprint champion and will be a strong addition to the Jayhawker team.
Paul Masouzer, dash man and hurdler, is still complaining of a pulley leg muscle. It is highly improbable he will participate at Manhattan.
Fen Durand, Big Six javelin champion in 1956 and winner of second place in the Kansas Relays, had been out with an injured elbow, but will probably be in shape by Saturday. Bill Beven, pole vaulter and javelin thrower, is over his arm alliance and should be a strong contender Saturday. Bever injured his arm throwing the javelin in the
Golf, Tennis Competitors In Busy Week
When Washburn comes here Friday, they will be favorites to win over the Jayhawker netsters but the Kansas golfers should have little trouble with the Topeka school on the links.
A hard tennis and golf schedule is on the calendar for this weekend. The Jayhawker team will meet Washburn here on Friday afternoon and then travel to Manhattan with the Gaggle or the links and courts.
The favored Washburn tennis team will be led by Don Green, who defeated Howard Engleman, number one man on the Kansas team, in the last matches between these two schools played in Toppea. Engleman is given an even chance to defeat the Washburn star.
★ To Meet Washburn Here
Friday and the Aggies
At Manhattan Saturday
Afternoon
Everybody has wondered what would happen to the Yankies if they lost one of their key men, Well, they lost the great Joe Djaggio, almost unanimously hailed as the premier ball player of the age, and Lou Gehrig, a pillar in the Yankees dynasty for nigh on 15 years, and their answer was a colossal shock to the baseball world, particularly all aspirants to the American League pennant.
Engleman and Blaine Hibbard will form the first doubles team and this pair seems to be unbeatable. Kernit Franks and Harold Sinnings compose the other doubles team, Franks, Sinnings, Engleman, and Hibbard will all play a singles match before they pair up and play the doubles.
Yankees, Minus DiMaggio And Gehriq, Win 22-2
The Kansas golf team will be led by Capt. Bob Buisler when it meets the Topoka school Friday afternoon. Buisler has been playing good golf, but he slipped at Missouri when the hole team slipped. The Jyhawkmen play to Manhattan Saturday morning to the Wildcats on the links.
Without DiMaggio, who is hospitalized with torn muscles in his leg, and Gehrig, who benched himself after playing in 2130 straight games, the Yanks staged their great performance by under Joe McCarthy's leadership byighting the Detroit Tigers, 22 to 2.
United Press Staff Correspondent New York, May 3—(UP) The old Yankees aren't what they use 'o be—they're better!
By George Kirksey
By Larry Winn. c'41
Favor Washburn In Tennis
Although the Jayhawkers are favored over the Washburn team, the strength of the Aggie team is unknown so no favorite can be picked. Kansas will be represented by the Redskins, while North Carolina Jack Nessley, Coach Glenn Oatman said that he might possibly take Rod Wakeland or Mort Jones.
Kansas Relays and was unable to participate in the Drake Relays. Chet Friedland, Kansas weight throw, has a stuff neck but he has been receiving treatments on it since the Drake Relays.
20%
ON
With rookie Charlie Keller, playing left field and hitting in Gebrig's No. 5 spot and Babe Dahlgren playing first base, the Yankees mascored five detroit pitches, including the $100,000 Freddy Hutchinson, and regained undisputed possession of the American League lead.
They slugged out 17 hits for 35 bases. Until yesterday they had hit only six homers in eight games. Yesterday they belted out four.
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The much talked of Sigma Nu softball team finally made its debut in University intramurals last night when they turned back a fighting Kappa Sigma team 9 to 7 after 13 innings of play, the longest Intraural softball game on record. Kappa Sigma scored one run in the last of the seventh innings to send the game into extra innings. A crowd of some 40-odd rabid spectators stayed all day with about 7 o'clock, two and a half hours after the first ball had been pitched.
Kappa Sia's Take Lead
Sigma Nu Wins 13 Inning Aquatic School Tussle From Kappa Sigma In First Session
Bv Clint Wood. e'40
Kappa Sigma took an early lead when Miller hit a home run to left center field and held the Sigma Nus scoreless until the fourth. Sigma Nun ran over six tallies in the next three innings, leading by one run in the last inning.
Kappa Sigma substituted Reid as a pinch hitter for pitcher Young and finally drove him in with the tying run. Neither team could score until the 10th inning when Huston, Sigma Nu centerfender doubled and scored while O'Brien was being put out. The catcher had Sigma and safety to right field and scored when Rankin and Floyd were reaching first safely. Rankin tried to steal home and was called out on a close decision, after which pitcher Charley Sitt suppled down and struck out the side in order.
厂
Stipp Starts Rally
Stipp started the 13th with his second hit of the game and scored on a double by Huston and a single by Stipp in Huston with the winning tallies.
Sigma Nu had been rained out in all their previous games and showed enough class in their first game to definitely establish themselves as the team to beat in Division L. Stipp, who whipped 19 Kappa Sigs, is a steady pitcher with good control and ability, making up a pitching victory against any kind of opposition. Behind him is a team of steadily dependable fielders. No stars but each player capable of playing his position in an acceptable ranner. Not a single Sigma Nu struck out during the 13 innings.
Sig En Wins
In Division II Sigma Phi Epsilon continued their undefended march toward the championship and clinched a playoff berth by defeating a strong Beta Theta Pi organization 9 to 5.
Three successive hits, a strike out and another hit gave the Beta's a three run first inning lead which they held until the third inning. Sig Eps tallied once in the second when Florell, May and Grogan each singled and went out in front in the fourth when Kriesie hit a line drive home. Then Eps ran the game but run the Sig Eps pushed over three more in the fifth on five hits and then tallied twice more in the sixth to put the game on ice.
Beta Theta Pi was helpless against the fast ball pitching of Lyman Corlil until the sixth when Bill Hobben drove a terrific home run far over the fence in a head with one mate on base to have the Beta total to 5. Hallhounds Fall
Corlis struck out nine but allowed
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ten well scattered in the second victory in as many days. Opponents are saying the team that beats Coris will win the Intramural championship. Chilson led the Ep attack with four hits in four at bat and Cooper, Neen, and Kreske each connected for three safe hits.
The Galloping Dominoes had little difficulty in pounding an a 13 to 19 inventory over the Hellhounds. Woods pitched for the Dominoes and Lanquist was on the mound for the Hounds.
Adagio Class Looks to Next Year
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from the Newman Club by default.
Theta Tau smothered a hapless Triangle aggregation with a barrage of base hits to win 27 to 10. Anderson was the winning hurler while Miles and Toomey pitched for the Triangle.
Grad Buys Paper Interest
The adagio class will have no more meetings this year. Frank Annburg, instructor in physical education, said the class will spend the remainder of the physical closing the activities of the year and planning a program for fail.
Gerry B. Paper press
Harold Smith, 27, has purchased a half interest in the "Keith County News." of Ogallala, Nehr.
Raymond Schlotterbeck, nationally known Red Cross life saving instructor, opened the day session of the Red Cross swimming instructor's school here last night with a lesson demonstrating the importance of fundamental strokes in swimming classes.
$ ^{1} $To Speak on Jamaica Trip
The first day's enrolment of 15 men and women was present at the Robinson gymnasium pool as Schlitterbocker demonstrated and talked for the day.
Mr. Schlotterbett mentioned that the new trend in the Red Cross is to teach people to be better allure of women and to lay less stress on life saving itself
Monday, May 8, the same two men will show pictures of canoeing, boating, and life saving in room 202 in Robinson gymnasium. The general public is invited to see these pictures and to attend any of the classes which are held on alternate nights, May 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Schlotterbeck and Herbert Allipin, instructor of physical education, will broadcast tomorrow night at 10:30 over station KFKU.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1930
NUMBER 144
New Board of Regents Named
See Big Vote At Business School Polls
Approximately 225 votes had been cast in the School of Business election at 1 o'clock this afternoon. This is one of the heaviest votes cast in the election in the last several years. Election activities had been very successful in the year when accusations of vote buying were hurled by both parties.
Results of Election Will Be Announced at Banque Tonight; Ball Games on Holiday Program
The polls were open from 9 until 12 this morning and from 1 until 3 this afternoon. The majority of the votes had been cast this morning and most of the students. There are approximately 350 eligible voters in the school.
The afternoon was devoted to the baseball game between the senior and junior classes and the annual tournament, and the winners of the class game.
A banquet will be held this evening in honor of Chancellor E. H Lindley. Dean Frank T. Stockton will be toast master, and Dr. J. E Rosignol, dean of the School of Engineering at Nebraska will attend at the dinner.
The presidential candidates for the School of Business election are Bob McKay, Commerce party, and Keith Schuerman, Coalition party.
Coulson predictions were that the Coalition vote was heavy but nothing definite could be obtained. The announcement at the banquet this evening.
Moon Turns Hero And Rescues Maiden In Campus Film
Marvin Moon, c'url, in the role of a tramp, becomes the hero of the motion picture which is being filmed on the Hill by the Creative Leisure commission of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Frank Annenberg, ed. unlur, is directing, and H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Unitarian Church, is in charge of photography.
Anyone interested may be in the picture by coming to Henley house at 10 a.m. Sunday.
About half of the picture had been shot last Sunday when Vera Lee Miller, c'41, fell into Potter's Lake while walking with Charles Yeemans, b'40. Since no one in the group who was pinned there knew of the heroine was left to a traps who happened to be nearby.
The remainder of the story will be photographed this coming Sunday, and will include the adventures of the tramp after he is brought back to the University Campus by the students.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
All the boys and girls who heared the Alpha Chi's serenade Monday night are still talking. But the Alpha Chi's arcn't talking much about what happened at the Phi Pai house, because as Mariann Lacey parked her car there she hooked bumpers with a parked car. And when Corrine Harrison rolled down the hill while she hung on forloring for help. Until it bumped into another Phi Pai car and stopped.
Chester, abbreviated to Chet, is the real name of the kid who sella eiksimo pleas and drumsticks at the baseball games. It is NOT "Christ" as some people have been led to believe.
Since I have not written to my mother since Eastertide I am taking this opportunity to warn her that unless she sends me my white coat I wear that green suit, pink shirt, and
(Continued on page three)
It Can't Happen Now
Lindv Sees No War Threat
Copyright 1939 by United Press
Washington, May 4—(UP) - Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh has told friends that he is confident there is no immediate danger of war in Europe, it was learned today.
Persons who have conferred with Lindbergh since he returned to the United States and began a survey of aviation research facilities for the army, said he was discounting war talk in this country with the contention that people abroad are not concerned about war.
He made his views known in conversations with influential men close to the aviation problem. He expressed the opinion that unless the United States hastens its air expansion program, it will find itself at a disadvantage, he said, which he now rates first in planes and first in research facilities.
Once this country's program is started, however, he believes it can surpass Germany easily in mass production of planes.
These views of Lindbergh were learned at high official circles indicated that France is planning to increase its purchase of military planes.
France already has contracted for approximately 800 American planes. It was hited in military quarters that France *would* like to double that number but, because of this country's own huge air expansion program, production facilities would not al-ready be more than 500 additional ships now.
A French military mission, headed by Major General Andre Gavard, inspector general of ordinance, is now preparing to move on to the possible purchase of munitions."
The mission, which also includes a metallurgical expert of the French technical staff, called upon assistant secretary of war Louis Johnson Tuesday "to inform him of their presence in this country." This was part of an effort to charge charges of a secret military alliance between the two countries.
According to unofficial but authoritative military statistics, France is now a "Bad Fifth" in the European air race. The French air corps, it is believed, does not exceed 2,200 first-line planes. The strength of other European powers is believed to be about as follows: Germany 9,500; Russia 6,100; Italy 4,500; and Great Britain 3,300.
Forty more Chinese students may attend universities for 10 months as a result of the campus-wide drive for funds, it was announced today by John J. O. Moore, secretary of the M.C.A. and a leader in the drive.
★ Money Will Enable 40 For Eastern Students to Attend Universities
Lindbergh, it was, ranks Europa-air corps as follows: 1. Germany; 2. Great Britain - France
3. Russia said it would be uncertain about Russia
Culminating yesterday in a campus "tag day," the drive has already pushed the Chinese aid fund to $415.61. Money is still coming in.
Mr. Moore, who acted as adviser to the drive, said that he thought the greatest benefit accruing in the drive was the education those worked out of it. "I'm sure that all the students who helped feel a satisfaction in what they did and also a real disappointment that we can send only a little more than $400." said Mr. Moore.
Of the eightteen teams which conducted the tag day yesterday, the Y.W.C.A. team led with the figure 102, the M.I.C.A. team was second with $25.
Kappa Scholarship To Dorothu Blue
The Kappa Kappa Gamma national exchange fellowship has been given this year to Dorothy Blue fa39, who will leave the last of August to study art in Sweden. In exchange, Miss Ingrid Freustadius of Stockholm will come to the University to pursue her course in American literature, American history and similar subjects.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness with oc-casual light showers in southeast and extreme east portions tonight or Friday;
Lindley Is First To Volunteer His Finger Prints
Voluntary fingerprinting of University students and professors will commence officially tomorrow, when the first class is enrolled. The first to receive the services.
Chancellor Lindley's prints will be taken by Les Hixon, c/uncel, operator for Alpha Pi Omega, national service fraternity, which is sponsoring the movement. All other members of the group have their fingerprints taken will receive the services next week, according to Hixon.
Hear Six Students In Fine Arts Recital
The School of Fine Arts this afternoon presented six students in a recital program in Frank Strong hal auditorium.
Helen Hayes, fa 41, Eilen Martin,
fa 42, Audence Faure, fa 41, and
Loren Wither, fa 40, played piano
solts Betty Harey, fa 42, presented a violin solo and Leslie Sperling, fa
offered a trombone solo.
Carruth Prize Poem In Today's Kansas
The prize winning poem in the William Herbert Carruth contest is printed on page two of today's Daily Kansan. Written by Kenny Lewis, c'39, the first place entry consisted of a group of eight sonnets entitled, "Sonnetes from a Diary." Lewis, by Robert Sullivan, gained the distinction of winning the Carruth contest for three successive years.
Five faculty members and one graduate student of the University department of bacteriology will leave tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Missouri Branch of the National Society of American Bacteriologists to be held Saturday, May 14th. All participants each Will Each will present at the meeting a paper treating some current topic of scientific interest.
Those who will attend will be N. P. Sherwood, Edgar Beamh, Cornelia M. Downs, A. B. Leonard, Glenn C. Bond, and L. Brumback
Six From University To Bacteriology Meet
Mac Wynne, c'40, was elected president, and 12 new members were initiated into FI Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at a banquet at Evans Hearth last night.
Wynne Heads Pi Sigma Alpha
Other new officers elected are: Irving, Kuraner, c'40; vice-president; Ira Scott, c'39; secretary-treasurer three these men and, Harry Swift, gr; Richard Kane, c'39; Russell Mosser, c'39; Ruth Warren, c'39; Jolie Cole, c'40; Doris Stockwell, c'39; Richard MacCann, c'40; John Lintner, c'39; and Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39 were initiated as new members.
Dr. F. H. Guild, director of research for the Kansas Legislative council, discussed the activities of the state with reference to inter-agency cooperation with the Hildon Gilmour instructor in political science, and Lela Siebert, grd; Eldon Smith, c39, retraining president of the organization, presided at the dinner. Faculty members their wives, and morss in the department were guests
- Initiate Twelve Members Into Political Science Fraternity
Faculty members, their wives, and majors in the department were guests for the banquet.
Wichita Players To Present 'Stage Door'
★ Kansas Theater Forum
Meets Here This Weekend;
'Hay Fever' Runs
Saturday Afternoon
Watson library will offer Sunday night service to students starting May 7, it was announced today by C. M. Baker, director.
The new schedule will provide a three hour period, from 7 to 10 p.m. besides the regular 2 to 5 p.m. period. The evening service will be continued until the end of the semester, it was indicated.
The Wichita University Players will present "Stage Door" as a part of the annual meeting of the Kansas Theater Forum which opens tomorrow. The play will be given in Fraser at 8 o'clock Friday evening, and is open to the general public without charge.
Library to Open Sunday Night
Nash and Graduates To Meeting
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and three graduate students will attend the Mid-Western Psychology Convention in Lincoln Friday and Saturday. The students accompanying Doctor Nash are Hawker, gr; Henry Van Swearinger, gr; and Ranald Naismith, gr.
More than 90 delegates from 19 schools throughout Kansas will attend the meeting. This organization is composed of teachers of dramatics, managers, and stage managers in junior colleges, colleges, and universities. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, is chairman of the executive council of the organization.
Registration opens Friday and a dinner will be held at 6 o'clock in the Union building with Chancellor Lindley giving the welcoming ad-der. The speaker of the evening will be A. B. Joter, editor of Player's Magazine.
"Stage Door," the George Kaufman and Edna Ferber come success of Broadway and Hollywood, will be presented by the Wichita University Players under the direction of George Wilmer. Mary Elisse Rees and Kathryn Landsdowne, two outstanding actresses who appeared in women's comedy, "Penny Wise" have important roles in "Stage Door."
This play requires the biggest cast and stage crew that has ever gone on tour from any Kansas school, according to Professor Crafton. A special coach and barge nurse on the team has been chartered for the trip.
Saturday morning the organization will hold a business meeting in Green hall, and at 11 o'clock the
Get Your Cakewalk Ticket Now
The sale of tickets for the Senior Cakewalk exclusively to University students ends Friday. After 5 p.m., tomorrow, the durcals will be available to the general public—as well as students.
Less than 300 tickets—of the 750 to be sold—remained today. Dance officials wished to emphasize that students should purchase their tickets immediately—before the public has a chance to grab them. And the sale of tickets for the dance floor will stop when the 750 mark is reached. The management has made that rule and intends to enforce it.
Almost an unlimited number of spectator seats is available, it was indicated. Tickets are on sale at the Business office and at the main desk in the Memorial Union lounge.
Independents Elect Tonight
★ President and 10 Council Members Will Be Chosen At Mass Meeting
The Independent Student Association will elect a new president and an executive council of 10 persons in a mass meeting of all members in Frank Strong auditorium. To be eligible to vote or hold office individuals must be paid-up members in the organization.
Tuesday night the present council held a meeting at all students who desired to become officers or council members were to appear. Eighteen Mened, including those who will be in school next year.
According to election rules set up by the I.S.A. council, officers for next
Seven Men, Two Women Are Drafted
- O'Neil, Snyder, McCoy
From Retraining Board Are
Chosen by Governor;
Group Now Bi-Parisan
Seven men and two women were appointed yesterday by Governor Ratner to serve on the new board of Regents provided for in a bill passed by the last session of the state legislature. The new board is a bipartisan group composed of five Republicans and four Democrats.
Three members of the retiring board, Dr. H. L. Snyder, Lester McCoy and Ralph T. O-'Neil, were re-appointed.
The new governing group of the University of Kansas and other state schools and institutions is as follows:
Wider Scope of Board
Democrats—Mrs. Donald Mullan;
Anthony; Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka;
Grover Poole, Manhattan; W. T.
Markham, Yates Center.
Republicans—Dr. Snyder, Winfield; Mrs. Elizabeth Rejairt, Baxter Springs; Lester McCoy, Garden State; Dr. Drew Owse, Drew MLAeuhllen, Psala.
Besides the schools governed by the Board of Regents under the old set-up, the new Board will administer the affairs of the schools for the deaf and blind and the schools for the colored.
The new board will have the following terms: O'Neill, to Dec. 31, 1993; McCoy and Harris, to Dec. 31, 1940; Muir, Snider, and Markham, to Dec. 31, 1941; Reigart, Poole, and McLaughlin, to Dec. 31, 1942.
Ralph T. O'Neil has served as a regent since 1931. He was National Commander of the American Legion
PETER A. HANCOCK
Three members of the retiring Board of Regents, above, were reappointed to the new bi-partisan group. Left to right are Ralph T.
PETER J. GOLDBERG
O'Neil, former national commander of the American Legion, of Topeka; Lester McCoy, Garden City motor car dealer; and Dr. H. L. Snyer, prominent Winfield physician, O'Neil was chairman of the Board at the
W. A. H. SCHNEIDER
time it was removed from duties by an act of the state legislature.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Kansas University Dramatics Club will present "Hay Fever" All of us will hold in Fraser theater and are free.
Washburn Martionettes, directed by MILLard Bryan will present "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" and a "swing band."
Sordid Picture of 'War's Curse'
There is no glamor to the fighting in "All Quiet on the Western Front," a world war movie that had its first presentation on the Campus this afternoon, in Fraser theater. A second showing will be given tonight at 7:30.
Alva Powell, c'39
With all preceding war stories brought to the screen from "The Big Parade," to "The Journey's End," there has always been an inevitable glamor attached to fighting. "All Quiet on the Western Front," presents no glamor, but instead it is courageously bitter from the first disillusionment of a group of German children in a front
training-camp to the snuffing out of
the last of them at the front.
Only one scene of near romance is portrayed and this takes place when three soldiers swim the canal to get the compassionate embrace of the three French girls. Milestone and Anderson in filming this scene interrupt this romantic interlude with sordid patterns of actual warfare.
There is imagination in the final scene, which sounds the key-note. Here is a hillside sow' thick with crosses, and over it passes a ghostly procession of the dead who turn and look out at the audience with the implied speech, "To this end you have doomed us."
Germans object to the Remarque drama, from which this picture was filmed, on many different grounds, but chiefly because there are so many cowards in it, and because the schoolboy hero is made to say there could be no death more infamous than that of dying for one's country. One German authority said, "The recruiting, drilling, and school scenes as episodes in this picture, well-informed people must know are farecal."
The picture portrays in general how English soldiers retained their native humor in mud and discomfiture, under the heaviest of bombardment.
It has remained for E. M. Re-
marque, author of the book, to show to the post-war generations what pitiful types of Germans the war generation had to fight. Remarque says: "This story was to be neither an accusation nor a confession, and least of all an adventure, for death is not an adventure to those who stand face to face with German generals in the generation of men who, even though they may have escaped its shells, were destroyed by the war."
Carl Lemaume, assistant film director, says: "The purpose in filming this picture is to open display windows of the audience, such a feeling against war that no one will be able to look at a rifle without a shoulder."
year will be selected from this state, in 1930 and 1531, is a Topena at There will be opportunity for dis- journey and a graduate of Harvard.
The council Tuesday night made the decision that 10 members of the council will be selected at the meeting tonight and the council itself will vote in two additional members next fall. This provision was made because some freshmen who could not have some freshmen who could not be elected at this time on the board.
Authorized Parties--
Wesley Fouhdation, Hay-rack ride at Smith's Timber, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 6
Kappa Kappa Gamma party at Union University
Pi Kappa Alpha, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Kappa Beta, Skating party at Rollerdrome, 12 o'clock.
Te new council will lay plans this spring for next year's activities and will work out details of the plan during the summer months.
ELIZAEBETH MEGUAR,
Advisor of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Doctor Snyder is a past president of the Kansas Medical Society, a governor of the American College of Surgeons, and is a delegate to the American Medical Society at the present time. He was first appointed to the Board of Regents in 1936 by Governor Landon.
Lester McCoy, the other man reappointed to the board, is a motor car dealer and business man. He was born in 1906, bequeathed by Governor Landon in 1935.
Drew McLaughlin and Fred Harris have served on the Board of Regents previously although they not members of the retiring Board.
Mr. McLaughlin is editor of the Miami County Republican. His uncle, Senator Ewing Herbert, is publisher of the Haiwana World and his sister is Mrs. Will T. Beck. He is the executive Recorder. His son, Drew McLaughlin, Jr., was graduated from the University in 1988.
Two Women Named
Mr. Harris who was graduated from the University in 1888, new practices law, owns several farms,. Continued on next page.
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939
Kansan Comment
But College Students Aren't Interested
It is not surprising that a majority of the college students of America favor a war referendum law for the United States. The astonishing fact of the Student Opinion Survey is that the proposition is upheld by such a small majority—only 54.3 per cent.
To those whom a war would affect the most, college students, the bill offers a strong measure of security against going into a war unwillingly. A decision of such great importance should be referred to the people, not to politicians who are concerned more with diplomatic causes and the demands of lobbyists than with the shedding of the life blood of their fellow Americans. The last word on war should rest with the solid, independent-thinking persons who pay the taxes, who keep in motion the complex machinery of the nation—and whose children it is that go into battle.
The bill, of course, provides for emergencies. If either North or South America is invaded, Congress and the President are empowered to act at once; then rights in this instance are unquestioned.
The young men and women of college age are the ones most concerned with the question of war referendum. They have their lives before them; it will be they who lose their security, their faith in their fellowmen, and their lives. But that only a small majority supports the referendum bill is another evidence that college students take all too little interest in world affairs—that even university men, supposedly the best trained, are concerned all too little with what concerns them most.
Missouri Gives Negro Equality---In Theory
Despite the court decision in the Gaines case, a recent action of the Missouri legislature shows that that state is not going to allow Negroes too much of a chance to gain a professional status comparable to that of members of the white race.
The court decision ruled that a Negro youth, who desired to attend law school in Missouri, had a right to do so. This ruling meant that either (1) the University of Missouri would have to open its gates to Negroes, or that (2) a school of law would have to be established in Lincoln University, the colored state school in Missouri. Even after the decision was rendered, the University of Missouri refused to admit Lloyd Gaines, the Negro who brought the whole problem up.
The legislature came to the rescue of the University of Missouri on this point. It passed a bill appropriating $200,000 to "equalize" Lincoln university with the University of Missouri. But the point is this: considering that Lincoln University does not have the buildings or equipment that Missouri has, that Lincoln University cannot get the professors Missouri can, and that Lincoln University must build up from nothing a school of law, a school of engineering, and possibly a school of journalism, $200,000 will not be near enough to "equalize" in anything but theory Lincoln University with the University of Missouri. The legal "equal opportunity" may be there—but that the Negro has an opportunity for as good a professional education will be an exaggeration.
The best solution to the problem would be to allow the University of Missouri to admit Negro students. Then Negroes would have in practice, as well as in theory, the "equal opportunity" that they deserve. But Missouri is a Southern state, and race prejudice dies hard.
The CCC Should Remain A Constructive Agency
An unnecessary step toward militarization in this country is Senator May's amendment offered in Congress that CCC boys be given required military training. If the United States were in danger of military invasion, the bill might have some necessity. But the United States, in spite of Orsen Welles' radio programs, is not today in danger of military invasion by any major power—Martian or otherwise.
Because of their fear of aggression, foreign countries, demand that every able-bodied man spend from one to three years of his early manhood in learning military training. Some countries have tended to go even further—even to the extent of tearing the child from his cradle to teach him to play with mock machine guns and gas masks. The main education of a youth today in many nations is how to drill and fight. By such training, the European countries have prepared for war.
The principal problem of the United States is not, as in other countries, to prepare for war. The main problem facing America is unemployment—and this is especially prevalent among the youths of the country. In place of recruiting these youths into some army reserve
organization, Congress established the CCC to give them jobs bettering our country.
In the last six years, the CCC has done more creative work than the standing armies of Europe have done in the last fifty years. To review a list of some of the accomplishments: the CCC has planted 1,500,000,000 trees, constructed 100,000 miles of roads and trails, built 40,000 bridges, strung 70,000 miles of telephone wire; built 5,000 large dams, erected 3,600 fire lookout stations, and sown 300,000 acres of wind-swept grassland.
The purpose of the CCC was to help the young unemployed of the country and the United States. Whatever measures to militarize it are proposed, the CCC must remain a creative, constructive agency rather than a drill training organization.
Being Careful Is
The Smart Thing To Do
Speaking from a safety-first point of view, this spring weather has its disadvantages as well as its good points. The motorist can't complain about the visibility of the wet pavements. But there's one driving hazard that gets worse instead of better during the spring months—namely, keeping the motorist's mind on his driving.
Of course, one can't blame spring for all the lapses of mind that cause automobile accidents. The excessive amount of reckless and absent-minded driving about the Campus and Lawrence cannot be attributed to any one cause.
At a last week's meeting of the Lawrence City Council a policeman with fire in his eye told the council members that, by goll, he was going to clamp down on these wild drivers, and that he'd see to it there was no more of this racing down Massachusetts street at 50 per. The policeman must have meant it, for the number of fines paid for traffic violations has gone up within the last few days.
Safety campaigns have proved successful in cities and towns that have thrown themselves wholeheartedly into the spirit of the thing. The nation-wide safety campaign is beginning to show results. The national safety council recently reported that if the present motor car fatality rate continues, the death total this year will be the lowest since 1928.
It does pay to be careful. Not only that, but if one obeys the traffic rules and the laws of good driving one does not have to pay raid policemen for infringements. Being careful is not only the best thing to do, it's the smartest thing to do.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
*Notice due at Charleston.* Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11.39 a.m. on Sunday issue.
---
A. M.E.M. A special meeting of the chapter will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Two student papers will be presented. Also there will be special entertainment by Mr. Shrimpy and the interested are urged to attend. - Holt Whitaker, Secretary
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to film the second hull of an original moving picture featuring the scenes from Marry's scenic scenes, so everyone interested is invited to be in the movie. Please wear school clothes and bring your coats. Carry—Maryor Wijeye, Charles Yeamans, Co-chairman.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: The Fencing Club will conduct an all-university outdoor fence tournament on Saturday, May 28, at 2 o'clock. There will be fail, loss, and withdrawal. At 4 o'clock, all vanced fencers are invited to submit their entries either to Jim Report or to Kalman Ortalam at Robinum in August before May 14. -Kalman A. Oruzett, President.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. The last of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, May 13, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College office, 121 West 40th Street, New York, NY, to wish to take the examination. All students of Liberal Arts and Sciences who expect to graduate in June, 1940, should take the Proficiency Examination at this time in order to quality for enrollment in college courses in hours of course work—J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Chapman will speak on "The Mechanism of Spark Discharge" at 4:38 pm Friday in room 203 Blake Hall. Everyone interested is invited—Sevilev Chapman, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB. Plocking and initiation will be held at Professor Hopkins house, 1234 Miss. at, 7:30 th evening.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Editor-in-Chief
Eduardo Mellon, Marilyn McBrien,
Mary Jane Sayer
Feature Editors
Ames Murine, James Murine
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Campus Editors ... Walt Mennerman, Charles Fisher
Charles Fisher ... Richard E. Lilly
Telephone Editor ... Clawnevie Hokken
Writing Editor ... Wiley M. Brown
Sunday Editor ... Stewart Jones
Retail Editor ... Blair
Makeup Editors ... Millard Ross and Harry Bronson
 Society Editor ... Many Lou Rondell
Science Editors ... Jim Smith
Business Manager ... Edwin Browna
Advertising Manager ... Orhan 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 student on Thursday. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Sonnets From a Diary
by Kenneth R. Lewis, c'39
The Winning Carruth Contest Poem, 1939
Here in the book, conveniently arranged
With rows of shining figures set in squares
We mark the several ways the seasons changed
And how spring stole upon us unawares . . .
On such and such a day, at such an hour,
The first snow fell . . . And here's the evening when,
The moon being full, I found your face a flower
And knew the quest was ended . . . Here again—
But surely there were days before these days:
Mosaics of dawn and sunset, wind and weather,
Moons jostling moons in the accustomed ways,
Grey greees in flight, and stars singing together
On winter nights. . . Were all these not the same
Undoubtedly, before the night you came?
2
Strange how the memory lets go of dreams . . .
Lost between sleep and waking, in the dawn,
The mind pursues its phantoms, breasts the streams
Of swift dissolving dark, and hurries on,
Perplexed by ghostly bugles, waiting in vain
For drudr trumpets from some distant beach
To tell the chase is done, the quarry slain . . .
Then, knowing the prize once more beyond all reach,
Turns futility, descends the trial, pursues
New glint of name, new evidence of hoof—
The spoon grown faint, lost in conflictful clues,
Sifting the sign to find some further proof—
Such dreams were all my days before you came,
And all my nights . . . I have forgotten them
3
I have forgotten them in this, the last
Consummate dream: the meeting of lovers' lips . . .
Under the streetlight after the cars have passed,
Huddled in doorways where the brown fog stops
At the windows, with a plume of pliance.
Or hidden in corner booths who smoke erects
Recurrent screens, and ancient passions dance
To ancient songs, phrased in new dialects—
Wherever we find us out of the city's eyes
And you, half-smiling, lift your face to mine
I clutch the dream I sought to realize.
Mother of all dreams. A nine-year-old.
Asons ago, they say, a shepherd boy
For such a certain doomed the towns of Trov.
Yet when the year goes down in scarlet glory
And trees and hills, caught in the avalanche
Of crystal flame which follows frost's first foray,
Assume new trappings, every leaf and branch
Conspires to show me—wonder-struck, in awe—
How you, my Love, whom I so well believed
Heart's prisoner, subservient to my law,
Have slipped the bars. When, finally undeceived,
I watch you climb the bluff, eluding thorn,
Escaping all in that flamboyant place
Which would lay hold on you, I feel the scorn
Reserved for those who seek to cage your grace ...
And know at last, secured by love and rapture,
Ho wit was you, not I, that made the capture.
5
4
Ice forms a ruthless setting for farewell—
Glint on the moon, and locks the dreaming town;
Prunes the old trees till cystal branches swell
The gleaming lawns; and drags the saplings down . . .
Last night, oh Delphic love, your dark eyes told me;
Recalled Persephone foreseeing winter—
Tonight, against farewell, your young arms hold me
Like mapes hoarder scarlet . . . Heart will splinter,
Blood congeal, and veins solidity,
Now you take leave for longer than tomorrow—
Where are those two who, when they said goodbye,
Claim to have found their parting such sweet sorrow?
Long are they dust, in some far paradise
That never knew the cruelty of ice.
6
Now ghosts are in the street, I see them walking
Against the sun . . . They daily on the lawn ...
They prowl the corridors . . . whispering, mocking;
Inchoate voices threatening the dawn ...
Go where I may, there no escaping footfalls
Of these who pass in twilight, when the cold
Presses the windows, lingering in the halls—
I had no thought shades dared to be so bold ...
Oh Love, return! Come quickly if you cherish
The meory of our days, the dreams we shared—
Lest, living too much with ghosts, the wan heart perish;
And you, returning late, be unprepared
For spectral welcome, or the hollow laughter
Of curved white bones suspended from a rafter.
The barkentine of April rides in the street,
Restlessly tethered, fretting her anchor chair,
Velvet her sails, her lines are trim and rain .
Mera mats shoot green, her gripping dips with rain ...
You have returned tonight ... The guns of spring
Outsideand you. They echo in my heart.
Time could not keep you; space—nor anything
Fashioned of hemp or steel hold you apart.
April has brought you ... April, strong as death,
Swifter than youth, and more importate,
Took you by storm. Magie was in her breath;
Her sorcery has made me fortune ...
Lower the plank, or Love; your heart's escort
Returned you well to this, the destined port
7
28
Later, when love and fame have ceased to burn
Twin lonely candles at the spent heart's shrine;
Desire and youth are ashes in an urn;
Faith a drained glaze, and hope a ruined mine;
Spring a brief hour of sunlight in the street;
Beauty a trick to make age catch its breath;
And the moon but a bum to help unsteady feel
More surely up the stairs to sleep or death—
The memory of this night, and all our nights,
May once again be dreams Beside a fire.
Something secure to cleave to when the lights
Wink on along the street, and flames grow higher . . .
We may forget the days, my Love, the years—
But not the sudden rapture, or the tears.
8
☆ ☆ ☆
"ON THE AIR"
also means
"ON THE WIRE"
Just as years of telephone research stand back of today's special broadcasting circuits—so the research of today is helping to solve the communications problems of tomorrow. Another Bell System contribution to your daily life.
Even before the earliest days of broadcasting, Bell System engineers developed means of transmitting sounds of all kinds by wire. These have been improved constantly to transmit the extremely high and low sound frequencies of music and entertainment.
Did you know that radio broadcasting stations from coast to coast are linked by more than 53,000 miles of special telephone circuits?
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
How about to telephone call to Dad?
Rates to most points are lowest any time
after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday.
NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE & IT SERVICES CO.
SHELL SYSTEM
NOT ASSOCIATED COMPANY
CRYSTAL Sandwich Shop Fountain and Curb Service
Try Our Tasterite and Tenderloin Sandwiches
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITZTEL ICE CREAM
RANKIN'S
We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
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
RUTKERS Restrugt
RUTKERS SHOP
1014 Mans. ST.
Phone 319
"They Made Me a Criminal," starring John Garfield and the Garnad End Kids is now playing at the Granada theater through Saturday. Lois Naylor, this is your free pass.
DRAKES for BAKES
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
HAL'S
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 handle pockets and hangers
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Shirley" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"They Made Me a Criminal," starring John Garfield and the Dead End Kids is now playing at the Grand剧院 through Saturday. Rex Sage, this is your free pass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revinon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shannon's Place
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
710 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941'1 Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
---
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1989
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Jane Waring, c'40, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Earl Romy, c'41; Burton Hodgden
c'42; and Milton Ohlman, c'42; were
dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity house Wednesday
evening.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces their pledging of Louis "Red" Thompson, c'41.
Jack McMichael, who has been lecturing on the Campus, was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epison house Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ala Chi Omega house were: Eldon Sechler, Manhattan; Gallen Sollenberger, Manhattan; Betty Ains, Kansas City, Mo.; and Reba Corbett, Wichita.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men Glenn Turner, c'42; Joseph Brown, c'42; Kenneth Granger, c'42; Hall Ruppealtin, c'42; Kenneth Troup, c'40; H. D. Fisk, c'41; William Willard, c'42; Doyle Haberly, c'uncl. Initiation will be held the afternoon of May 16.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Reba Corbett, Wichita; Mrs. Joseph Robertson, Bartlesville; Bette Ayes, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dorothy Sheear, Kansas City, Mo.
On the Shin -go to Topeka to sing before the Highland Park Senior High School at 8.30, the Topkaka Senior High School at 10.15 and concluded the tour with a personal appearance before the Highland Park Senior High School at 12.30 in the afternoon.
(Continued from page one)
(Committee from page one)
orchid tie combination to a couple or sorority parties I plan to crash this weekend.
Since last winter there have been rumors that a chapter of DeltaGamma sorority would be founded in 1950, and that should know say it's true. Hmmm!
Jimmy Novak bought a tag from his ex-best girl yesterday and she charged him two-bits for it. When he later discovered that the minimum price was only 10 cents he went back for his change. Somehow I admire a guy who'll do a thing like that.
The yellow who once did the crack
says it was pretty disheartenth
to see Ue result of his toll consumer
in a hundred cokes by 2 Phi Phi.
Methods used by some of the tag salesmen frequently left prospects as bit iked. A few of them reminded me of school kids out selling operetta tickets, for they went at it with such vigor and enthusiasm I thought perhaps they got one free for each 10 they sold.
Statistics show that the Union fountain uses 200 pounds of cracker ice on an average day and as much as three hundred on a real good day. The fellow who once did the cracke- mousette disheatin
On KFKU
Thursday, May 4
2. 30 "The Value of Knowing a Foreign Language," Professor E. F Enkel.
2:44 News Flashes.
47 Books and Reading, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
9:30 University of Kansas Roundtable. "The Summer Session as a Stepping Stone Forward," Dr. R. A. Swegler, dean of School of Education and director of summer session; Dr. F. J. Mowe, dean of School of U. G. Lewis, director of mathematics; and Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of summer session.
10:00 Physical education for health,
Dr. F. C. Allen and faculty mem-
bers from the department of
physical education.
WANT ADS
LOST: Black and gray striped Sheafer fountain pen. Name on barrel. Reward. J. L. Shuss. Phone 2577 or leave at Law School office.
Warner Baxter in "The Return of the Cisco Kid," now playing at the Dickinson theater on Saturday. Glenn Gibson, this is your free pass.
WANTED TO BUY: Tuxedo, to fit or be altered to fit size 36. Harry Stuckenbruck, 17 0 1 Louisiana.
Phone 2025M. -146
Warner Baxter in "The Return of the Cisco Kid," now playing at the Dickinson theater on Saturday. Gladys Huber, this is your free pass.
Secret of Making Harvard's Glass Flowers Lost
Blaschka, 82, died in Hosterwitz Germany. Monday.
Cambridge, Mass., May 4.—(UP) The secret of the manufacture of Harvard's famous glass flowers died with their creator, Rudolph Blaschka, university officials said yesterday.
With his father Leopold, who died in 1855, Blaschka set the first small shipment of glass flowers to Harvard in 1887, and since then the entire output of their studium—models of 840 species of flower plants and more than 3,500 sections and magnified details—has come here.
The Blaschkas did all the work alone without the aid of a single assistant or apprentice. Because of illness and impaired vision, Blaschkas had to travel with his and his last shipment, 15 fruit models, arrived in September 1936.
The glass flower exhibits in Harvard University museum attracted 250,000 visitors a year ago.
Appoint 27
To Reserve Corps
Twenty-seven members of the senior class in R.O.T.C., who will be graduated in June have received appointments as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the United States Army.
Each man will receive two weeks training as a reserve officer from June 17 to 30. Those in the coast artillery will go to Ft. Sheridan, ILL, and those in the infantry will go to Ft. Leavenworth.
The men who received appointments in the coast artillery are James G. Bounds, e'40; George D Carter, e'39; Robert Doolittle, b'39; Warren K. Fisher, b'39; Jesse E Gamber, e'39; Myron Harries, b'39; Lester A Haug, e'39; Richard Kane, e'39; Ray G. Lawrence, e'39; Joe McCoy, Ols P. Perkins, e'40; William C. Snyder, e'40; Harvey S Steele, e'39; James H. Sund, b'39; Martin K. Thomen, e'39; Dale W. Whitaker, e'40; Joseph A. Zishka, e'40.
Those who will receive appointments in the infantry division are William B. Eskren, b39; William F. Beaty, b38; James T. Cahill, b39; Omer M. Furk, gr; jules F. Grogan, b39; Paul B. Hedges, s39; S. Linsett, Jr, e'unel; Wray A. Schaeffer, e39; Robert T. Ward, b39.
Vincent C. Rethman, e39, received an appointment in the Chemical Warfare Reserve.
Three men, not being 21 years old, will receive certificates of eligibility and will be appointed in the Officers' Reserve Corps when they become twenty-one. These three men are Joseph H. K. Griffith c39, c30 artillery员 K. Griffith c30, and Joseph H. Langworthy Jr. c30, infantry.
Fencers Plan for First Outdoor Tournament
The first University fencing tournament to be held outdoors will be held May 13 on the grounds behind the shops and Robinson gymnasium.
Jim Raport, fencing instructor,
and Kalman Palmar, c40, are in
charge. Entries can be made to
their beginning or advanced
classes.
Students Attend 'Engin' Meet
Six students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave tomorrow morning to attend a student meeting of the west-central division of the American Society of Engineers. Students from St. Louis tomorrow and Saturday.
- Six Will Leave for a Conference of A.S.M.E.
At St. Louis
Two of the students, Halbert Whitaker, e40, and George Russell, e29, will present papers on their experimental projects as engineers. Whitaker's subject will be, "The Turner Water-Cooled Super-Heater," and Russell will explain the results he has obtained with an experimental harvester. The harvester is lighter in weight than the ordinary harvester and can be taken into wet field without endangering the crop thereby permitting more than one harvesting of the crop. As much as $20 additional profit has been made per area through the use of the new harvester.
Other students attending the meeting are: Clarence H. McCabe, e'39; Jarry Worfwell, c'40; Otis Perkins, c'40; and Everett Vaughn, c'40.
Lloyd C. Beeler, 27-year-old ex-convict from Tulsa, pleaded guilty in district court late yesterday to charges of grand larceny for the stealing of cash and personal property from the Beta Theta PI, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Chi fraternity houses here last February.
Pleads Guilty
To Frat Burglary
He is the second fraternity house theft to plead guilty during this session of the May district court. Urban Carl, who burglared the Delta Tau Delta house here last month pleaded guilty, to second degree burglary and grand larceny last Monday and was sentenced to the state penitentiary for five to 10 years.
Both men were caught shortly after their humilgaries. Beeler was nabbed three days after his offense by Columbia, Mo. police and has been in the county jail here since. Carl was arrested during the evening of the day of his theft by state police in Lees Summit, Mo.
The trial of Raymond Phelps, Milwaukee, who is charged with the automobile deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown of Chanute has been set for May 8.
Seven Students Receive Teaching Appointments
Seven students have been placed in teaching positions by the University placement bureau. Carolyn Henry, fa39, will teach art in the Lawrence Junior School Laura, hs24, will teach music teacher in Roeland School in Kansas City, Kansas, Keith Roberts, gr, will be principal of the high school at Dellia, and Mrs. Frances C. Robert*, gr, will teach commence and music at Della, Lela Edlin, gr, will teach social science in Emporia a, gr, will teach Bachelor, c39, will be a grade teacher in View Grade School, Kansas City, Kansas, Robert Briggs, fa39, will teach music at Fredonia.
22 22 22 22 22 22
30
Fresh-Cut Roses bring Spring inside as nothing else can possibly do
Pedestaled Perfection
363
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
Flower
363
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
As we understand it, a college graduate first looks for a position; then employment, and finally a job.
There's something about the modesty of the international commentator for the Daily California Chronicle that makes it "caterers" rather edemic authority.
The Senior Cakewalk is not formal which means that you can wear your own clothes.
Chinese students we hear can live bree days on the price of a coke. Ve'd give anything to know their accet.
"All Quiet on the Western Front," the movie that the peace organizations are presenting in Fraser today, is worth seeing if for no other reason than that changes that have taken place in the cinema world in the past decade.
Words Fail Us department: The headline in Wednesday's Kansas which read, "Teach Teachers How to Read."
And for understatement, the prize goes to Jim Bell who said in his column yesterday that the only thing that might hold the Huskers back next year is greediness and inexperience.
Congratulations to Kenneth Lewis who for the third successive year has won the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest.
Fifty-one members of the University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irne Peabody, will participate in a tour to Kansas City and Tulsa.
Women to Sing Seven Concerts On Two Day Tour
Leaving for Kansas City this morning, the group made its first appearance at 9 a.m. before the Wyndotte High School, their second before the Rosedale High School at 11:00 a.m. and their third before the Central High School at 1:30 this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the group will
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Victor McLaglen
"The Devil's Party"
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CIAUDIATEC CIBERET
FRED MACMURRAY
TOMORROW!
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CHARLIE RUGGLES
Charlie's Won the Lough Sweepstakes of 1939
NO. 2
Expacing the Rumor Deceivers!
SUDDEN MONEY
— NO. 1 —
"WHISPERING ENEMIES"
JACK HOLT
SUNDAY
GEORGE RAFT
JUDY COHN
"Spawn of the North"
— And —
"Tom Sawyer, Detective"
WITH DONALD O'CONNOR
Seven Men
and is a director in several banks From 1919 until 1931 he was a member of the State senate.
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. Elizabeth Reigert is a graduate of Smith College where she became a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Philosophical Society. She has taught school in Michigan and Minnesota and is interested in education. She is prominent throughout the state because of her activities in women's club work and in the State Tuberculosis Society.
The other woman member of the
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A former State Superintendent on Public Instruction, W. T. Marikham is one of the new appointees. He was appointed State Superintendent in 1932 and was elected for the next three terms before losing last general election. For ten years previous to 1932 he was superintendent of schools at Yates Center.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939
Jayhawker Track Men Face Nebraska and Kansas State At Manhattan Saturday
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor
Blow Up No. 6: Ralph Miller's name is legend in Kansas high school basketball. Whose name is it?
comes along people over the state begin comparing him to Ralph. The story of his amazing prep record is well known. While he was still a junior, the national press hailed him as the
66
Ralph Miller
basketball player in the history of the sport. He came to K.U. and during his freshman year was, along with Howard Engleman, the spark of Kansas' greatest freshman team. During football season, he suffered a severe knee injury which has never completely headed. In spite of this injury, Ralph was the life and fire in the Kansas machine from the middle of the season on. He should rate at one of the two or three outstanding forwards in the conference next year.
Open letter to the Sports Editor of the Kansas State Student Paper
Mv Dear Sir:
Departing from our usual practice of ignoring the country press, we reply to your ill conceived question by a recent issue of your paper.
We will, out of consideration for your environment, ignore the subtle aspersions you cast upon this column. However, we can not pass over your statements because our football team for next year.
You're darn tootin', we're whoooping it up for a good team next year. We have plenty of confidence in Gwinn "Pye" Henry down here. We've got a good team and a good coach.
If you will read our prediction over once more, you will notice that we said that Kansas would win over Kansas State (that's you), Iowa State and Nebraska. We said nothing about beating Missouri, nor did we say Kansas had a good chance of knocking over Oklahoma. We will repeat (for your benefit) that the Missouri game is a toss up and the Jayhawkers will give Oklahoma the best team in the conference, a mighty fine fight.
Yes, my friend, Kansas will have a good ball club next fall. In fact they were pretty good last year, or you do remember the score of the Kansas-Kansas State game last fall. In case you was Kansas 27, Kansas State 7, you called it a "breather."
Bell.
Sincerely,
P. S. Remd Dan Partner that Ray Harris will be running in the distance events against Mitchell Saturday. We can't share his opinion when he says, "K-State's Charles Mitchell is expected to take the distance runs without undue trouble."
**Stuff and Junk:** The baseball team had plenty of tough breaks at Norman. . . 11 long fly balls were snarreed by Sooner outfielders. . . They're saying that this years dream crew is the best since baseball was returned to the list of varsity sports in 1837. . . We agree. . . Larry Hensley is going to be an awfully fine ball player when he gets a little more experience. . . Not that he isn't good now. . . John Burge has a sore elbow. . . Here's the Big Six standing to date:
| | w | I | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | .007 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 1 | .271 |
| Kentucky | 3 | 4 | .400 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | .323 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | .000 |
Every team in the league is winning at home . . . just like the basketball fight . . . Oklahoma has won the game. They best the Aggies in Manhattan . . .
Henderson Takes Alabama Job
Dr. Lyman Henderson of the University department of entomology this week received an appointment to a position at Florals, Ala., where he will be engaged in the study of the life history and control of the white fringed tarantula that is found in the United States for the first time 5 years ago, is a native of South America.
- Bird and Masoner Will Not Make Trip; Teams Are Well Matched and No One Reigns As Outstanding Favorite To Take the Triangular Meeting
By Larry Winn, c'40
The next track meet for the injury ridden Jayhawkers is the annual triangular affair between Kansas State, Nebraska and Kansas. The meet will be held Saturday in Manhattan.
Count on Harris
Coach Bill Hargiss said that his team will be weakened by the loss of injured men. Kansas and the Aggies have both defeated Nebraska in dual meets this season but a triangular meet is scored differently, so a victory for any of the schools would not be a surprise.
Ray Harris, Jayhawker ae distance man, will be one of the strong competitors for Kansas, when he runs in the mile and half-
mile runs. Harris ran a mile 4:15 mile at the Drake Relays on the Kansas distance medley relay team. Harris also ran the half-mile in 1.54.
It is doubtful that Hargiss will take Don Bird, veteran pole vaulter, because of an injury received in the
Harris' Foe--will be narrowed down to twelve who will compete for the championship of the University. Davidson McMaughan, Cobbery, and Repiplone have already reached the playoffs and the other places will be determined by matched between Carr vs. Voran; Galloway vs. Hansen; Ssisn et al.; Wood; Robinson vs. Kuekes; M-Taggart vs. Young; Lumbercker vs.
LANBAS
STATE
M
CHARLES MITCHELL - TWO MILE
Kansas State midle distance star who will vie with Jay-hawker Ray Harris in the mile run Saturday.
Kansas Relays. Bird injured his ankle on his last attempt to clear 14 feet 2 inches in the Kansas Relays. He has been out for practice but has done little vaulting. Bill Beven, the other Kansas vaulter has been showing some fine style and Hargis believes that Bill will place high in the Manhattan meet. Beven will also throw the javelin.
Paul Masson, dash man and high hurdler, will not go the triangular tilt because of a pulled leg muscle in the thigh. Masson has decided to wait a little longer before he tries his leg out again.
In the high jump, Kansas is rated as favorites with Bob Stolland. Big Six indoor high jump champion, leading the parade. Stolland has been jumping well above 6 feet in his competitive meets. Bob Lorenzon is another jumper who might place at Manhattan.
Stoland a Favorite
Although he is having trouble with a stiff neck, Chester Frieland, Kansas weight will compete. He will find plenty of competition Saturday when he runs up against Elmer Hackney, Wildcat shot putter and Bob Mills and Eslal Wibbels of Nebraska. Hackney put the iron ball over 54 feet last week at the Colorado Relays.
Wibbels and Malls will again be favorites in the discuss throw. Wibbels broke the Drake Relays record with 86 feet 3-12 inches. She plattered *88 feet* 3-12 inches.
Favor Nebraska in Discus
Students To Give Clinical Exams
Fen Durand, former Big Six javelin champion will be the favorite in the spear throwing contest. Durand has an injured elbow but he placed second and there is no if his arm is alright, he should have little trouble in the javelin.
Softball Loop Into Final Lap
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and seven graduate students will leave for Winfield Sunday where they will remain a week at the State Training school. There they will give clinical examinations to the feeble-minded.
- Definite Favorites To Appear; Horseshoes and Handball Progressing
As far as University intramurals are concerned the rest of this week will be the proverbial lull before the storm or the lull before the proverbial storm.
By Clint Wood, c'40
Most of the minor sports enthusiasts are centering their attention around the softball games which are being played every week night except for Sunday, fields south of the Hill. Teams have played half of their games and definite favorites have been established in each of three divisions. Namely, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Opsis Upsilon, Beta Theta Pl, Pi Kappa Delta, Alcesa, and the Nighthawks.
Horsehiders To Nebraska Tomorrow
Each week night finds horse-shoe
team and single players tossing the
sock ball. The team chooses the
shoe pits. Team matches are pro-
gressing and by Friday the singles
These teams have completed the first half of their schedule and are gathering all their strength and endgame to push 'aover the top' into the playoffs.
★ Kansas Will Attempt
To Get Back on Winning
Side of Record Book;
Dugan May Go Chance
Rv. Clavelle Holden, x'40
After receiving a jolt from the Oklahoma Sooners to the title of two defeats, the Kansas baseball squad will continue their Big Six baseball conquer when they embark for Lincoln in the morning where they are scheduled to cross hats with the tomorrow or Saturday afternoon.
Thus far the seasons for the Jay- hawkers stand at two wins and three losses. The Kanans have lost once to K-State and the pair to Oilahoma. The two victories were at the expense of the Iowa State Cyclones
Fans shouldn't be so downhearted about the two games the locals dropped at Norman this week. In the first game when they were white-washed 7-0, the Jayhawkers were hitting the ball plenty hard as evidenced by the eleven of the Kansas players fell victims to a spike from the end line. Jayhawkers seemed to be stymied by bad luck. The Kansan's outfit and outfielded the Sooners but a couple of bad breaks cost them the game.
Cliff Brass, who pitched the second game for Kansas, had home-rue trouble. All five of the runs Brass almed were the result of four-base blows.
"Red" Dugan who relieved Burge Monday appeared to have the stuff necessary to silence the Oklahoma bats. When the season started Dugan was not shaded for a starting position but it now looks as though he might get one of the starting assignments at Lincoln this weekend.
The Cornhuskers then far have had a very mediocre season. Against Carl May at Missouri recently they lost to the Tigers 6-0, hit when they last to the Tigers 6-0.
Filling the shoes of Glenn Cunningham is a monumental task, butRay Harris, a new Jayhawk milier, is on his way to the Kansas track team this year.
Ray Harris Is Filling Cunningham's Shoes
Ever since Cunningham graduated from the University in 1934, the search has been for a Jayhawk runner who would be a star at 880 yards, one mile and two miles. "Another Cunningham" was to a certain extent what Kansas fans were awaiting.
Another Cunningham?
Harris has yet to prove that he is "another Cunningham," but he has shown definite possibilities in that direction. In his first year of varsity competition, he has already proved that he is second only to Cunningham in the history of Kansas distance runners.
Last fall Harris ran in the Big Six two mile race at Columbia and although he finished second to John Munski of Missouri, he ran the fastest two miles ever run by a Jayhawk track man. 9:28.
At the Drake Relays last week, Ray made the best marks of his career in the half mile and mile. He was 169 for the mile and 1.54 for his 880.
Harris came to the University from a junior college, so that he will have only one more year of competition and be able to prove he will be brought along as rapidly possible, so that he may reach his peak before his competition is over.
4:15 Mile Hits Best
In this, his first season of competition, Ray has consistently run the mile under 4.20. Late in the indoor season and at the start of the out- Gray; Dickey vs. Tweed; and Mc- Goody vs. Huller.
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Intramural handball has advanced further than any other minor sport with playoffs scheduled as follows: Hight, K Sig vs. Healy, P; Gam, McKinley, P; Delt vs. Radford, Berg; Sifers, P; Delt vs. Baumhardt, D; Dominos, MMcNaughten, P; Psi, Hansen, K; Sig, Ewers, Sig Alph vs. Weinecke, Beta; Hadson, G; Domines vs. Ritchie, P; Gam, Poje, G; Domines vs. Murphy, Beta, and Hellings, P; Delt vs. Clover, K Sig
Miss Winnie Lowrance, assistant professor of education, will be in Wichita, today and Friday attending the annual conference of the League of Women Voters. Miss Lowrance is president of the organization.
Even your pocket-book gets a vacation.
Make your plans now for the gala days ahead!
And what *a* vacation it will he **rel** freshening, restful travel in the cool, clean comfort of an *at-conditioned Union Park** baseball team, or banishes that *washed out* feeling the follow**s exam**s and put you in fine state for the fun-filled days ahead.
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door season, he compiled a string of three consecutive 4:18 miles. He then ran 4:17 at the Kansas Relays and 4:15 at Drake.
At the conference indoor meet this winter, Hunter ran second to Munski in the mile run, but got revenge for this by finishing about twice as far ahead of the Tiger star in the two mile run later on in the program. Harris was second in that race and Munski third.
The six-foot Tarris looks skinny in his running tots, but weighs 145 pounds, which is considerable weight as present day middle distance runners go. One hundred and twenty miles a day, he runs in distance running circles now.
Harris attended Trenton, Mo, high school, where he ran with fair success, and then went to Trenton Junior College.
Women's Intramurals
By Dorothy Dyer, c'38
Corbin hall will play the T.N.T. softball team this afternoon at 4:30 on diamond one of the intramural field. The Independents are scheduled to meet the I.W.W. team at the same time on diamond two.
Corbin hall will play Watkins hall tomorrow afteram at 4:30 on diamond one of the intramural field. The Alpha Delta pi tennis team will play Miller hall tomorrow afternoon.
Twenge Returns From Neodesha
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, and James, Greenlees, gr,
returned today from Neodesha where they have been making a co-
operative study of the secondary schools.
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Attend The Summer Session
You can enrich and strengthen your education, gain time in getting your degree, improve your training and be better able to meet the competition that will face you in getting your job after your schooling is finished.
Are You Getting The Education You Want?
Twenty eight departments offer almost 300 courses for the Summer Session.
Would you like to complete your undergraduate work in a semester less than the usual time in order to do more intensive work in your major field or to begin your graduate study? Would you like to spend eight weeks in concentrated effort in some department unhampered by the social distractions and activities of the regular year?
Are you unable to take courses you would enjoy but which can't be fitted into your regular schedule?
Do you need one or two courses to round out the program of study you are following?
Enrollment Begins June 14
Catalogues and information are available in the office of the
XE
DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION
121 Fraser
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1839
NUMBER 145
BUSINESS STUDENTS, INDEPENDENTS
Elect Bob McKay, John Oakson
Commerce Party Takes Three Of Four Offices
- Lee Roy Peterson Named Vice-President; Jones Only Coalition Candidate To Win
The Commerce party staged a sweeping comeback in the School of Business election yesterday to place three of their four candidates in offices. Bob McKay, b'40, Commerce candidate for president of the school, defeated Keith Schuerman, b'40, the Coalition nominee, by fourteen ballots in the relatively heavy voting of 158 to 144.
LeeRoy Peterson, b'40, defeated Merle Lindsey for the vice-presidency; Bille Waugh, b'40, won over Charles Yeomans, b'40, for the office of treacher of the School of Business; and, Marguerite Jones, b'40, the only woman nominee and the only Coalition candidate to win an office, defaced Rawligh Bowley, b'40, for the office of secretary.
Quiet Election
The election was quiet this year as compared with the one last year when evidences of alleged fraud were discovered. Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, holds the Coition party and Delta Sigma Pi, is solid for the Commerce party. Last year the party elected all of its candidates in the election.
The seniors won both games in the highly touted baseball games with the juniors and the faculty.
Seniors Win Two
However, Corlis, and Hilt were the winning pitchers in both games. The faculty made a much better showing than the juniors against the powerful senior pitcher sitting. The faculty was defeated 7 to 2, and the faculty was defeated 7 to 2.
The faculty kept their pitcher "under
wraps" until just before the game when he was revealed to be
Frank Walee, c'39, well-known for his pitching in intramural baseball last year.
Final Meeting of Psychology Club Is Monday
Courtroom Blunders Shown
Bv Missouri Lawyer
At the final meeting of the Psychology Club Monday, Prof. R. H Wheeler and members of the club will carry on a panel discussion of the Midwestern Psychological Convention which is being held in LINCOLN, Neb., today and tomorrow. Edward Carr, president, announces that plans will be made for the annual spring picnic. Officers for the coming year will be elected. All members of the club and others interested are invited to meet in room 21 of Frank Strong hall.
"What Not To Do in the Trial of a Law Suit" was the title of a lecture given before students in the School of Law Wednesday night by Ingram D. Hook, Kansas City, Mo. president of the Missouri Bar association.
The lecture included a compilation of blunders and errors made by lawyers that have been fatal to their cases.
Hook has presented his list o courtroom blinders to many leag groups in various parts of the country.
Authorized Parties--
Friday, May 5
Wesley Foundation, Hay-ruck ride at Smith's Timber, 9:30 pm.
Kappa Beta, Skating party at Rollerdrome, 12 o'clock.
Saturday. May 6
Business Winner---
Kappa Kappa Gamma, party at Union building, 12 o'clock. Pi Kappa Alpha, dance at
Pi Kappa Alpha, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
JOHN A. MEYER
ELIZABETH MEDCALD
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Student Affairs,
Bob McKay, Summer field scholar, debater, who won the presidential race in the School of Business election yesterday.
Cakewalk Tickets Almost Gone
Only 29 tickets to the Senior Cakewalk remained at 2:30 this afternoon. Dance officials had a set of limit 750 tickets—which would mean 750 couples—for only two tickets applied only to tickets for the dancer floor, however. Seats to spectators are being sold.
Providing there are tickets left, the dance ducats were to go on an趴 at 5 m., today to the dance hall. The students students could purchase them.
Women Singers to Topeka On Second Day of Tour
The University Women's Gle
Club, under the direction of Miss
Peabody, completed the first
day of its two-day tour, making
three appearances in Kansas City
yesterday.
The Glee Club sang before the Wyndotte High School, the Rosedale High School and the Central High School.
This morning they went to Topoka where they sang before the Highland Park Senior High School at 8:30, the Topoca Senior High School at 10.15, and Topoka Junior High School at 1:30.
Army Men Will Interview Two R.O.T.C. Students
Two cadet captains in the R.O.C., will be examined and interviewed Sunday by three army officers from the Seventh Army Corp headquarters at Nebraska for application to the army as second enlistants.
The men to be interviewed are Cadet Captain James H. Sund, b39, and William F. Beaty, b39, who will meet with Lieut. Col. Fredrick W. Herman of the engineering corps, Lieut. Col. Arthur T. Lacey of the fourth cavalry, and Lieut. Col. Curtis D. Pillbsurk of the medical corps, and Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commanding officer of the R.O.C.I.
Dr. Seville Chapman, instructor n physics, will speak on the subject "The Mechanism of Spark Discharge" at the regular meeting of physics department colloquium his/her attention at 4:30 in room 200 bake hall.
'Spark Discharge' Subject Of Physics Lecture
Because of the extensive use of electricity in industry the attention of engineers has long been directed toward designing equipment in which spark breakdown would not occur. Recent developments have shed light on the nature of electricity breakdown and now make possible the study and explanation of spark breakdown.
Speakers Clown At Formal Business Banque
★ Stockton, Lo Rossignol,
And Lindley Talk in Light
Vain; Choir and Soloist
On Program
Toastmaster F. E. Rockston, and speakers Chancellor E. H. Lindley and J. E. Le Rosignol, turned the annual School of Business banquet into a burlesque last night. More than 150 students and professors gathered in the ballroom of the Me. University building for the occasion.
Carl Heinrich, a member of the staff of the United States National Museum at Washington, D. C., visions department of entomology yesterday,
By Geng Coleman, c'11
When toastmaster Stockton, dean of the School of Business, peered through the cigarette and cigar smoke to begin the speeches of the evening he tossed the dignity his position merits, and turned to pose light economy. He couldn't seem a "subtle dig", and jokes scurried from his lips, one on the tail of the other.
Chancellor Lindley, usually quiet and formal, didn't make a speech. Instead he conversed with the banquets. What his retirement plans are was the main point of interest. He announced that he plans to turn to research in developing some method of keeping his students awake when he comes back to the University to teach. Doctor Lindley expressed pride in the selection of the University's new Chancellor, Deane Malott. The new executive has been an active alumnus and knows the conditions of the entire state, he said.
Heinrich Visits Entomologists
"Recently, someone suggested to Deane Malet that he is young and will probably not wish to stay at the University very long. And in answer to this suggestion Deane Malet said: "If I'm good enough, I want to stay until I'm 65 years of age." Doctor Lindley related.
Forgets Subject
The only speaker who failed to talk on his subject was Dr. J. E Le Rossignol, dean of the School of Business at the University of Nebraska. Doctor Le Rossignol spent 20 minutes explaining why he felt so much at home "at the University of Kansas." And by the time that 20 minutes had elapsed, every student and professor at the banquet was completely won over by him. Dr. J. E Rossignol subject was "The Complete Business Man," but it took him 35 minutes to get around to it, and then he could only jokingly explain that he did have a "subject," but didn't think he would have time to talk about it.
The speaker took Isaac Walton's book. "The Complete Angler," to
Goofey Over Horses
Nine Attend Derby
From University
(Continued on page three)
Modern Choir Sings
Be it "Derby" or "Derby" eight sporting youth and one Spanish instructor headed for the blue grass field. "I look like a cbook today to see a horse race."
Two cars, one driven by Cora Hepworth, c'41, and the other by Leone Hoffman, c'40, took Virginia Anderson, ed'40, Vaughan Melvin, instructor of ropicant languages, Clavelle Holden, church Jack Townsend, b'39, Bob Dollieh, c'40, Sam Silfers, c'40, and Wally Weekes, c'40, down to the Derby to place their money on the nose or whichever part of the horse it's most profitable to put your money on.
The first meeting of the new nounmember board of regents was called for Monday afternoon in Topeka, by Gov. Payne H. Rattner.
Holden, the Kansan's gentleman-sport writer, goes as a special reporter to send back an exclusive story of the year's big race.
New Regent Board Meets Monday
The board will elect a chairman and possibly a full time secretary.
The board is composed of five Republicans and four Democrats, members of the new bi-partisan group created by the legislature last win.
Under the present Kansas state, no one party shall have more than five members on the board and must be awarded a position, a executive secretary,
Journalism Seniors Presented In Departmental Pamphlet
A pamphlet presenting the 1939 graduating class of the department of journalism, with pictures and brief biographies, has been mailed to editors in Kansas and adjoining states. But after the pamphlet has been prepared
"We started it last year." Prof L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism said today, "and we are ready to warrant continuing the idea."
Collegiate G.O.P. Executive Committee Meets Tomorrow
A meeting of the executive committee of the State College Young Republican Club will be held to tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Union building to discuss plans for the coming year, it was announced today by Wilbur Leonard, c39, state president.
Invitations have been sent to the 26 member schools for the meeting, the first since the January election in Topeka. Great Gibson, f41, president of the local club, will represent the University.
Theater Forum Meeting Doubles Attendance
- Representatives From Twenty Kansas Schools in Session at Green Hall Today and Tomorrow
More than 110 persons, from twenty schools throughout Kansas will participate in the second annual Theater Forum opening today in Green hall and continuing through tomorrow. This year's attendance has increased from 54, which represents last year's mark.
During the forum, three stage productions will be presented in Fraser theater. All will be open to the publie without charge, Tonight the Wichita player will enact "Slope Down", by Edna Fertor and Goo, Kaufman.
Puppets Tomorrow
Tomorrow the Washburn crew of puppeteers, under the direction of Millard Bryan, Washburn instructor, will present a martenion show, "All Baba" and "Swing Band" at 11 a.m. in Fraser theater.
The list of stage productions will be concluded with "Hay Fever" by the Dramatics club at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. This will mark the fifth appearance of last year's production of *Nancy*, city. Lacaille Gignor, who won the 1939 award, will take the leading role of Judith.
Guests will come from as far west in Garden City and will include teachers of dramatics, managers, and stage managers in junior colleges and universities. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, is chairman of the executive council of the forum.
The forum program also includes a banquet at 6 o'clock tonight in the Union building with Mrs. Joder as the principal speaker. Charlee E. H. Lindley will give the welcoming address.
Honored guests will be Mrs. A. B. Joder, editor of Players Management and playwright and Herbert Were first vice-president of the National Collegiate Players. Mr. Were is from the University of Nebraska.
Chancellor To Speak
A business meeting tomorrow morning in Green Hall at 11 o'clock will finish the official business of the meeting.
Near Completion of Exams For Medical School Entrance
The list of entrants to the University School of Medicine in Kansas City has been partially completed Prof. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, said today. Several applicants wore pass in a meeting to be held this week to examine more applicants.
John Oakson, who last night was elected president of the Independent Student Association for 1929-40.
S. A. BURNS
Three Students Pass Exams to Enter U.S. Flying School
New I.S.A. Prexy---
John Rydder, b'uncl, George E. Mathews, c'uncel, and Herman J. Schmidt, c40, qualified for entrance at Randolph Flying Field, passing the examinations given by visiting army officers here this week.
Three men out of these examines passed the tests. Lt. J. E. Smart, one of the air corps officers who were here said. He commented upon the lack of interest shown in flying at Kansas but said that Kansas had good men.
"On the basis of exams, K.U. had one out of 12 men pass while the average over the country is one out of 18." Lieutenant Smart said. "Kansas State College had the highest average in this part of the country, with one man out of three passing the examinations."
Ryder will receive his appointment next fall while the other two men will receive theirs later.
The officers composing the ex-amineing board, Lieutenant Smart, R. M. T. Cronau, and Capt. E. J. Keendrick, left Wednesday afternoon after the reopening of the prison they will examine students interested in flying for the army.
Doctor, Interne, Professors To Attend Medical Meeting
R. I. Catentus, director of Health Service for the University, Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, and Wayne Monsse, visiting interne at Watkins Memorial hospital, will attend the annual meeting of the Omaha Omega Alps, honorary museum fraternity in Kansas City tonight.
The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Walter Bauer of the American Medical Association.
They'll Swing Out in the Good Old Fashioned Way
DANCE OF THE RIDGE
Cheyenne Mountain School Dancers, from Colorado Springs, who will present a folk festival, demonstrating various American folk dances at Hoch auditorium Tuesday evening. Members of the audience may take part in the different dances if they wish.
Name Executive Council of Ten At Mass Meeting
By Roscoe Born, c'41
- Next Year's Outlook Turns Toward Social, Cultural, Educational, Recreational Entertainment
Announcing a new and broad program for next year. John Dakson, c'40, last night became president of the Independent Student Association at a mass meeting in Frank Strong Auditorium. A new executive council of 10 members was also elected.
A verbal clash temporarily flared between LSA. factions of Hill political parties when independent students prepared to elect the new council. Political rivalry which electrified the last LSA, presidential election, however, was not present as Oakson was chosen.
Lifetime Member
Oakson has been business manager of the association since last fall and has served on the executive council from the organization's inception. He replaces Lou Folek, c. 30, who was awarded a life-time membership in the L.S.A. by unanimous vote.
From 17 candidates, the independents selected a new council of 10 members. Four members of the new council were also members of this year's executive board. Those re-elected were: Bill Vickers, c'40; David Whitney, c'42; Ruth Warren, c'40; Agen Muntner, c'40. Muntner was a candidate for the presidency of Kusty Knight. Members are: George "Gidge" Cline, c'42; Dotty Schroeter, c'42; Bob Bohlen, c'41; Charlotte Steel, fa'41; Earl Remy, c'41; and Adelle Woodside, c'42.
Goal Is 2.000
A new and extensive program for the next year was outlined by Oakson. "Next year's program will be not only social, but cultural, educational, and recreational," Oaksaun said.
Oakson stated that a membership of 2,000 was the organization's goal for next year. The campaign for new members will be carried out all through the summer months, mainly among new students. By next fall a completely new program will have been drafted and membership tickets will be sold as students register for the fall semester.
Semester Fee, $1.00
About next fall's membership drive Oakson said: "The organization now has a sufficient funds to carry on a good membership campaign." Counselman believe that the program will serve as a good basis the desired membership increase, it was indicated.
New councilmen will appoint two more members to the executive bureau next fall, it was decided last night. This provision will serve two purposes, Oakson explained. It will give freshmen a place in LSA leadership and will allow for the addition to the council of any student whose post-election work merits a council membership.
Membership rates in the J.S.A.
will be $1 a semester it was decided
at the meeting last night.
Approve Plans For Army Show
Officers of the 61st Coast Artillery were here today discussing the plans for the demonstration at Haskell May 8, with Col. Karl F. Baldwin. The previously announced plans made by Colonel Baldwin met with the officers, and weather permitting the will be carried out as scheduled.
The Gist regiment passed through North Lawrence this morning on its way to Manhattan where they will give a demonstration today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DALEY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1839
Kansan Comment
New Board Takes Over
One has but to glance at the records of the nine men and women appointed by Governor Ratner to the State Board of Regents to be assured that higher education in Kansas in the immediate future is in capable hands.
Of the seven men, five have served previous terms on the Board. Lester McCoy, Dr. H. L Snyder, and Ralph T. O'Neil were members of the sub-committee of Regents which conducted the search for the University's new chancellor and chose Deane W. Malott. Drew McLaughlin and Fred Harris showed keen interest in educational affairs of the state when they were Regents.
The Governor's appointment of two women members was particularly desirable. Mrs. Donald Muir long has been active in administrative work of women's clubs and societies—especially in those devoted to aiding crippled children and to fighting cancer. In this respect she is unquestionably qualified to take an active part in the additional task the new Board of Regents must take up—that of administering the affairs of the schools for the deaf, the blind, and the Negro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, with a wide background of teaching, likewise is a valuable selection. She has been a leader in the state Tuberculosis Society and has been prominent in women's clubs and political groups.
W. T. Markham, although not a former Regent, ranks with the best educators in the state. A school administrator and teacher in Kansas since 1905, Mr. Markham's long experience includes six years as state superintendent of public instruction. His appointment will be welcomed by all educators.
The selection of Grover Poole is in line with the Governor's attempts to build agricultural and industrial resources of the state. Mr. Poole is one of the state's leading farmers and livestock men. A graduate of Kansas State College, he was designated as a Master Farmer in 1931.
Because in the past each member of the new Board has demonstrated an active interest in state affairs, the future of Kansas educational institutions looks particularly bright at this time.
To the Professors:
Just a Suggestion
As you know, the week or so before finals will be crowded for students. Term papers, make-up work, and review crowd the final hours. Students become as busy as the stock market during a European crisis.
Some of you have the distressing habit of giving tests the week before finals. We aren't complaining—but considering the other things the students are compelled to do during the last few days, they would appreciate it if you would try to give your principal tests during the next two weeks, giving them a week or so for rest and the gathering up of the little details about a course that always need attention at final time.
In fact such cooperation might be mutually beneficial.
Perhaps, as some Republican newspapers suggest, it might be well for Roosevelt to express his disapproval of Hitler by NOT speaking to him.
Litvinoff 'Resigns'
At Wrong Moment
The displacement of Maxim Litvinoff as Russian commissioner of foreign affairs may throw a monkey wrench into the tentative plans for an Anglo-French-Soviet alliance. His "resignation" may easily signal the beginning of a new Russian policy—one of complete isolation from European affairs, or one of closer friendship with Germany.
It seems regrettable that Litvinoff is leaving his position just before an Anglo-French-Soviet pact would have materialized. For years Litvinoff has argued that the great powers should defend the little countries of Europe—that only by collective assistance pacts could Hitler be stopped. And now that England and France have swung around to his viewpoint, his own country has left him. It is one of those ironies of diplomacy.
Certainly Stalin could not have been dissatisfied with Litvinoff's efficiency. Within a few years the astute, rotund Russian turned the snubs of capitalistic countries into handshakes. He led the Soviet into the League of Nations. He talked many countries into diplomatic recognition of the Soviet government and later worked out trade treaties with them.
It's a Good Chance
Before long Congress must decide whether or not America, traditional haven for the oppressed, should let down the barriers restricting immigration, permitting more than 150,000 foreigners to enter the "land of freedom and opportunity" annually.
Under the existing quota system, thousands of Jewish and political refugees from Germany and Italy will turn to friendly America for help must be refused admittance. Franco's government in Spain has added to the complexity of the problem.
That France does not want to be burdened with the nearly four hundred thousand Spaniards who crossed her border between January and March has become quite evident. The French policy, apparently, is to treat the refugees so badly that they will re-enter Spain. At present they are kept in concentration camps under military guard, where they are underfed and poorly sheltered. On returning to Spain, the refugees are faced with Franco's criminal code which provides a sentence up to fifteen years in prison or exile and confiscation of property for all who contributed to the loyalist cause.
There are some aluristic Americans who believe that regardless of immigration quotas, foreigners suffering from political oppression should be permitted to enter our country. A few advocates of such a policy would limit it to twenty thousand children. More practical-minded Americans, however, seem to fear the consequences of mass immigration. While it is true that among the immigrants there would probably be a few scientists, doctors, and potential professors, the vast majority might not contribute materially to American wealth of culture.
But if the United States wants to give 150-000 distressed persons a chance to start life anew, and if the United States wants to provide for another defence against dictatorship here by adopting the anti-Fascist refugees, the time is certainly ripe for a change in immigrant quota laws.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, May 5, 1939 No. 145
- Notes due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m. for Sunday issue.
--away.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Henley House at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the second floor, where two people will be picnicked. A large gathering of people will be planned scenes, so everyone interested is invited to be in the movie. Please wear school clothes and bring a bag to carry - Murjorie Wiley, Charles Yeomans, co-chairmen.
FENCING TOUNAMENT. The Fencing Club will conduct an all-university outdoor fencing tournament on Saturday, May 20, at 2 o'clock. There will be full attendance. All participants in the vanced fencers are invited to submit their entries either to Jim Report or to Kalman Ogrzewt at Robinhood Bank before May 14—Kalman A. Ogrzewt President.
FIRESIDE FORUM: Twenty members of Tau Sigma iota will present a program of "Religious Dance" at the University of Florida. The dance is under the direction of Miss Jae Bynn, instructor in physical education. Invitation is extended to every member of the community.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday May 13, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College office, 121 West 57th Street, New York, NY, is welcome to wish to take the examination. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who expect to graduate in June, 1940, should take the Proficiency Examination at this time in order to qualify for enrollment in the course of hours course-work—J, B. Virtue, for the Committee.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Any counselor who has fresh cards that have not been turned in please leave them in Miss Meguira at once. See 10-18 in the book in by Wednesday, May 10-Alice Ruseau, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Campus Editors    Walt Meingerstein, Charles Fisher
Negotiator Bottles    Neil Goulden
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Sunday Editor    Wayne Huff
Picture Editor    Elan Terence
Mikeup Editor    Millard Rose and Harry Branson
Sports Editor    Mary Low Lee
Jim Bell
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Publisher ... Horold Addington
Editor-in-Chief
Roderick Burton
Musician
Marian McFlynn
Music Director
Mary Jane Sage
Feature Editor
Aquimine Mugui
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Editorial Staff
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Fetes No More Celebrate May Day on the Campus
May, according to Webster, is the fifth month in every year, is the springtime of life, and lasts 31 days. Webster speaks about the "merry-anniversary" of technical individuals content that it all depends upon who May is.
Every year we have a month May.
Bv Gene Coleman. c'41
The University used to make quite a "to-do" over May's one and only "May Day." To put on a May fete was nothing unusual black in the 1820s, when more than 350 beautiful brightly colored costumes, fanned around in Memorial Stadium on the evening of May Day.
Naturally, there always has to be a May queen. They used to have May queens all the time at the University; but now, since we don't even observe May Day itself, we haven't any use for a queen at this time of the year. Probably one reason we quit observing May Day on the campus is because the better queens are all used up for other events by the time May Day comes along. Then maybe the reason is that there is no one who wishes to sponsor a fete.
In the 20% the fetes were put on by the University girls' gym classes. We still have girls' gym classes, but they are very different from those for fencer Charles Skilton, of the School
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Ty
If by any chance Jack Garner should be the Democratic nominee for president in 1940, this department has the words to a song which it would be glad to sell to the Republicans for a slight consideration. The
by John Randolph Tye
"Little Jack Garner,
Sat in his corner,
Biting his nails, and say!
Along came an idea
And sat down beside him,
and frightened Jack Garner
The clock in the Memorial Union building, a victim of the election day unpleasantness now being repaired. When a signin working order, we suggest a new sign be painted on the front, "Gift of the class c 1936. Wrecked by the rift of 1939, the sign might read.
A new picture, "Confessions of . . . Nazi Spy," is now being released The movies could save money by just releasing some of their old 1917 films. "The Beast of Berlin" o father used to tell us was just a good and probably just as subtitle.
"All Quict on the Western Front"
proves one thing. As an actor, Lew
Ayres has made no improvement in
the past eight year.
"Metaphysics," says Professor Osma of the department of Spanish is the search for a black cat in a dark room where it isn't." Ed. note This is a very old joke.
When not pressed by tribulations, we like to spend our idle time wondering how a person like the Shinster could have a sister as nice as Jean Robertson. It upsets all our ideas about heredity.
Logic problem: Primo—For the past three years the Wichita players have presented a show here each spring. Secundo—Each year the play produced has excelled the given year before. Therefore tonight's production of "Stage Door" should be a swell show.
First Sculpture Class Exhibits Work in Union
In connection with the modelling, the exhibit will feature the process of plaster casting, using a model of a wall under construction, kander, fa 39, a student in the class.
An exhibit of work done by students in the first sculpture class of the University is on display in the lounge of the Union building. The exhibit consists of representative work done by second semester students in modeling clay figures, under the direction of Bernard Frazier, of the department of design. The exhibit will be progressive, based upon the experience of clay modeling, and it will change in the students work on the figures. In connection with the modeling, the exhibit will feature the process
Those to display work during the next two weeks are: Florence Chalacome, fa 42; George Ecobaugh fa 40; Richard Harwood, fa 39; Al-
Overmier, fa 39; Gene Leather, fa 40; and Gene Holberg, fa 40.
The May Day fete here used to portray historical scenes. The created such state-wide interest that moving pictures were taken of them. One year the fete was postponed, but the moving picture man was so excited over the event that he even dwell hear of the postponement and came from Topeka to take the pictures. He wan't kicked either, for he returned one week later when the event was held.
of Fine Arts furnished the music in the 20s. We still have Professor Skilton and we still enjoy his music, and we still directing a May Day fete anymore.
No matter how old we become, we still have the historical events to portray, but since we haven't any real history, our partnership to portray the events.
Although May Day fetes have passed into history, we still have the merry month of May. We still have Potter's Lake; we have a golf course; we have pretty girls; we have potential May Day queens gala, and a full moon continues to rise in the east in May.
May is still the springtime of life on the University campus if it does not snow.
Women Amateurs
Slap At Sex
In Sports World
New York, May 5--(UOP) -Commercial interests were charged to today with exploiting girl athletes so place of emphasis on sex in sports.
Sporting goods stores, dress shops and even undertakers were criticized by speakers at the annual eastern district meeting of the women's division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation.
Ebel Bowers, field secretary of the National Recreation Association, said softball leagues promoted by "ball and bat stores and even morticians" were increased by manager schoolgirls who "travel over the country without proper chaperonage and in for cocktail and paama parties."
"It is a case of putting sex into sports, which is the last thing that physical educators want," said Ann Karpman of the executive committee.
"We have got to get away from the Amazon-type woman in commercial sports, whose feminine charms are played above sportsmanship and sometimes ability," she said.
Westminster Foundation Chooses New Officers
Officers of Westminster Student Foundation were announced today following a supper meeting of the old cabinet at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Aszman. Cabinet members were elected by the foundation and positions were assigned to the outing cabinet.
New officers are: President of cabinet, Joelle Deoole, c'41; president of forum, Charles Yeomans, b'40; president of Sunday school, David Watermulder, c'42; vice-president of Sunday school, Jeanne Moyer, Ruth Yeomans, Chai Dolin, Ruth Yeomans, c'41; treasurer, Walls Campbell, c'40.
Chairman of committees: Social, Leonard Schroeter, e4; and Ebih良 Root, c'unc1; fellowship, Jimmy Miller, e4; and Cassel Card, l4; world fellowship, Eula Rae Kerr, c'unc1; inner fellowship, Ed Maier, c'unc1; intramurals, Clement Durna, e4; alumni and library, Delma Elmer, c4; interest groups, Margaret June Gray, c4'; music, Joyce Visserman, fa 42; federation representative, Junifa Astill, a42;
It takes a lot of grub to feed a regiment of men, the University R.O.T.C. and the Lawrence Chan- commerce is beginning to find
Army Regiment Goes in for Eating In a Big Way
When the 61st Coast Artillery, members of the National Guard and the Reserve Officers Corps will be guests of the two local groups the evening of May 8 at a barbecue in the historic Greenbush building, 500 pounds of fresh ham and beef.
Even making the gravy is no small job, says Sgt. William Kolllender. For this bit of culinary preparation
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
it will take 51 ounces of onions, 30 stalks of celery, 12 pounds of mushrooms, 2 pounds of parsley, 24 green peppers, 1 pound of garlic, 24 pints of wine, 2 gallons of water, 2 gallons of syrup, 20 gallons of ketchup, and 5 pounds of spices.
Also on the menu will be: 2,000 large barbecue buns, 100 pounds of beans, 300 bunches of radishes, 12 gallons of pickles, 250 pies, 1,000 ice cream bars, 80 gallons of coffee and 15 pounds of sugar.
You'll find the
shoe you want at---
JJJJ
Classes To Tour K. C.
Two social pathology classes taught by Miss Mabel A. Elliott and Marston McCluggage will go tomorrow on a tour of Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., with a member of the Kansas State Society of Social Work. The trip will include visits to the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale and the Helping Hand Institute of Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAN
TENNIS
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fall, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Getting "enshoesiastic" about new Mansfields!
Yes, that's a pretty bad pun, but when you see our new Mansfield Summer Shoes we think you'll forgive us. Because they're downright, simply swell. Get your feet into a pair and you'll be gaga about them too. They're that good. And so low priced.
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CR Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment FRITZEL ZE CREAM
Most Styles $ 5^{50} $
RANKIN'S We Deliver
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.
HORSES
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Ober's HARDWOOD FURNITURE
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrugg
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"They Made Me a Criminal," starring John Garfield and the Dead End Kids is now playing at the Giraffe. Shirley Smith, this is your free pass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
DRAKES for BAKES
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Cbili
9th. and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Haircuts — 10o
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
START QUICK
with Standard Red Crown Gasoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
"They Made Me a Criminal," starring John Garfield and the Dead End Kid is now playing at the Granada theater through Saturday. Jack Kister, this is your free pass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set  ---  35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revon Manicure.           3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts.—25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50s
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machinemess Permanents — $5
730 Mass    Phone 287
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Tibbets Standard Savvies BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
A boy and a girl are talking.
Mrs. Deane Malott President
Mrs. Deane Malott President
Mrs. Deane Malott, wife of the
chancellor-elect, was elected president of the University Women's club in the last meeting of the club yesterday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. She succeeds Mrs. E. H. Lindley who ended her nineteen years as president yesterday.
The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, presented the names of the following officers which were later elected by the club for next year: President, Ms. Deane Malott; vice-president, E. Ketter; recording secretary, Mrs. C. Ward; responding secretary, Mrs. George Hood; treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Posey; publicity chairman, Mrs. J. Kister; finance chairman, Mrs. Ernest Boye; program chairman, Mrs. Allen Crafton; social chairman, Mrs. P. (P) Sherwood; members at large, Mrs. S. Lowrance, Mrs. Winnie Lowrance, Mrs. Rosemary Ketcham, and Mrs. C. F. Nelson.
Miss May Gardner presented Mrs Lindley with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the club in appreciation of her service of service as president of the club.
The executive committee for this year suggested that the University Women's club confer the title of honorary president of the club upon Sandley and Mrs. Frank Strong. The suggestion was voted upon favorably.
After the business meeting Mist Rosemary Ketcham gave a talk on the textiles and embroidery of the Czechoslovakians.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
The meeting was then turned over to the tea committee of which Mrs E. C. Buehler was chairman. The tea table held a bouquet of pink roses for Mrs. R. A. Schwogel and Mrs. W. L. Burckdick presided at the tea table.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last night were: Betty Wilkinson, €41; Erma Wahl, €41; and Bill Sanders, €42.
Bornice Jenkins, c42, and Adelyr Cast, c'unel, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Dr. and Mrs. Markham of Parsons were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday.
Dick Dalton, c'42; James Tibbets c'42; Walter Hindsley, c'42; and Dean Gates, c'42 were dinner guests at the Acacia house last night.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night included the following: Sue Johnston, c'42; Virginia Gray, c'41; Jean Werner, f'42; Jane Irwin, b'49; Bermardine Hall, j'auncl; C. H. Mullen, '141; and Martin Dickenson and Howard Patterson of Kansas City, Mo.
Diane Hans, c'42; Alys Magill, c'1
cunel; and Mary Ellen Brosius, c'
cunel, were luncheon guests at the
Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were: Howard Engleman, c'41; John Brand, Bob Alphin, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, and Clifford Ramsey of Lawrence; and T. T. Reyburn, Leavenworth.
Howard Gilpin and Mr. Hubmeyer, both of Topeka, Dr. and Mrs Brown of Lawrence, Jean Brown c'42; and Jack Henshaw, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday evening.
Hal Ruppenthal, c'42, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epison house Thursday evening.
Walter Varrum of Chicago and Mary Jane Shockley, c'uncel, were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamm
delta house last night were George
Thomas of Kansas City, W. A. Musa
of Silverrove, Prof. W. J.
Jrockelbank, Prof. Harold Jenkins
r. Wayne Monsees, Jack Sharp
tunel, and Charles Wilson, muncl.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday evening were Ray North, c'39, and Warren Newcomer, c'42.
Dwight Kurtz, e'40, Harold Height,
e'40, and Kenneth Bushcush, e'40,
were dinner guests at the Triangle
House Thursday evening.
Speakers Clown
(Continued from page one)
"That book is out of date!" Chancellor Linder翔ley exclaimed when the speaker introduced it. "It well it may be, but one should read it to keep up with the times." Doctor Le Ressigol retorted. Le Ressigol continually complained that Dr. James Naismith, sitting next to him, was tugging at his coat-tail, trying to induce him to sit down.
Entertainment last night was furnished by Ross Robertson's Modern Choir, and by Don Woods, b'39, vocal solist. The choir sang its unusual program of three numbers: "The Words That We Sing," "Angels Sing," and "The Penny Senorade." Woods sang "Figure," and "Sail Away for the Rio Grande."
WANT ADS
LOST: Kappa Alpha theoris sorority pin. Initials on back. Juliette Tremblay, phone 2533, 730 Mississippi. -150
Warner Baxter in "The Return of the Cisco Kid," now playing at the Dickinson theater on Saturday, Ruby Cary, this is your free pass.
WANTED TO BUY: Tuxedo, to fit or be altered to fit size 38. Harry Stuckenbruck, 17 0 1 Louisiana.
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Warner Baxter in "The Return of the Cisco Kid," now playing at the Dickinson theater on Saturday, Maurice Jackson, this is your pass
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Lindley Receives First Fingerprints
Chancellor Lindley had his fingerprints taken this morning by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. After showing the student the famous robins nest outside his office window, the chancellor submitted himself as the first to be fingerprinted preliminary to extension of the free service to all students next week.
Fingerprinting will start Monday in center Frank Strong hall, continuing there Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday the members of the fragrance hall to fingerprint students there, and Friday they will go to green Hall.
Materials for the fingerprinting are furnished by the Federal Bureau of investigation. The records will be sent to the Civil files of the FBI separately from the criminal files, and never searched for criminal records.
The importance of filing a record of one's fingerprints was pointed out by Lies Hixon, c'sp. Any person is likely at some time to have an attack of amnesia, or be involved in a serious accident where all possible means of identification is destroyed. In such cases fingerprints are the only sure method of discovering one's identity.
On KFKU
Today
45-10-15 Musicale, Charlene Barber, violinist, and Joyce Vetter, pianist, from the graduating class of the School of Fine Arts.
Monday, May 8
2:30 French lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish lesson.
45 A Four Year College, Why? Where? When? George O. Foster, registrar, University of Kansas
2:30 McAllaster School Program, arranged by Miss Sue Todd, prin-
Tuesday, May 9
2:44 News Flashes.
47 Health Program. "The School Nurse and a Neighborly Interlude."
9:45-10:15 "The Fall of the City," directed by Rolla Nuckles.
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Deadline for Camera Club Exhibition Next Wednesday
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The deadline for entries in the spring exhibition of the University Camera Club has been postponed until Wednesday, May 10, to accommodate students who have asked for admission to all its entries. 't was announced today.
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Many prints received have been praised for the high quality of the work which they show, it was said. Anyone who takes pictures is invited to submit entries for the exhibition.
Additional information about the exhibit may be obtained from Herbert Herrmann, e39, president of the Camera Club.
lected by the recently elected officers with the approval of the retiring cabinet, held their first meeting Wednesday, April 28. Jack McMichaels came from the Orient, related his experiences with students in China.
Quill Club Honors Hopkins
'Y' Cabinet Hears Jack McMichael Discuss China
E. M. Hopkins, retired professor of English, was honored by the local chapter of the American College Quill Club at their meeting at the Hopkins residence last night. In recognition of his fifteenth year of service to the University, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the American College Quill Club of which he was a member, the thirty-ninth year of the local organization, he was presented a volume of short stories by Saki.
Formal initiation was held for the following: Isabel Rie, c'40; Emma Lou Montgomery, c'39; Hoot Hunn c'41; Lea Freed, c'40; Don Lucas
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KANE RICHMIDON
C. HENY GORDON
ROBERT BARRAT
Fighting! Swinging! Loving WARNER BAXTER
THE RETURN OF THE CISCO KID
ADDED!
Fox Late News
Cuckoo Bird
Gorilla Hunt
THE ROADSIDE RANGER
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GEORGE RAFT - ELLEN DREW
'THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY'
SUNDAY 4 Big Days
HUGH HERBERT - ZASU PITTS
GEORGE RAFT - ELLEN DREW
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So will sing out the "caller" of the square and round dances at the University Folk Festival Tuesday evening.
The "Hill Yokels" will get out their best "Sunday go to meetin'" overalls for the festival. The celebration will be definitely "rural" in contrast to the party to be held in Hoch auditorium just one week later when Kay Kyser plays for the Senior Cakewalk.
Entertainment for the evening will
be be furnished by the Cheyenne Mountain College folk dancers from Colorado Springs. They will give demonstrations of folk dances from this country as well as Europe and Mexico.
Brown, ed'uncl; Evelyn Thompson, '39; and Marianne Dillon, c'40.
Formal pledging was held for those who were initiated and Mary Garrison, c'40; Dorothy Dyer, c'39; Mary Lou Rand莲, c'1cnL; uncle Rie, c'39; Jane Montgomery, c'39; Jeanne Brueu, fr'42; Norman Rehg, c'39; Bill Reed, c'42; Ruth Timpe, c'39; and Marianne Dillon, c'40.
John E. Hankins, associate pro-
Anthony Zbranek, c'40 Betty Martin
'c'1ec; Jean Brown, c'42; Adeline
After the audience sees how it is done, the troup will invite anybody and everybody to the arena to learn the dances. Here is where the old clothes are in handy. After two and one-half hours of folk dancing, a mid-week will seem like "drap" dance, but it's less difficult for jitterbugs to let off steam when the folk dancers "start a-stompin' leather."
fessor of English, acted as channel or during the initiation with Murti Johnson, c. 40, ceres; Gordon Brigam ham, c. 40, warden of the purse; I. M. Bokhun, master of ceremonies; E. Heywood, expeller to the master of ceremonies.
During the evening Professor Hopkins announced to the group that Deane Malott, chancellor-elect of the University, was a former member of Quill club, and had served as chancellor of this organization.
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Symphony Orchestra To Pierce Members of the University Symphony Orchestra will hold a pumice lesson at 2, oat check at the State Lake.
Guests of Dickinson
Mothers of University students visiting the school on Mother's Day, Sunday, will be the guests of the Dickinson theater for any show that day. The Dickinson's feature is "The Lady's from Kentucky."
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4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1938
Kansas Meets Huskers at Lincoln Today
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Another member of the great freshman team winter before last was Johnny Kline, big sophomore guard Kline was a
starting member of that crew. This year ole John started slowly playing as a reserve during the early part of the season, but as the schedule prolifically improved and was moved into a better both
PETER RICKMAN
starting berth JOHN KLINE when Dick Harp
went into his slump. Kline is tall, heavy and aggressive. He should continue to improve with experience. The only fault to be found with his work during the past season is his inclination toward having jitters. Another season of varsity competition ought to cure this.
What do you say we take the baseball team apart and see what makes it cliché. It's a pretty fair team. The boys lost their league opener to Kansas State, but that can be easily excused by the fact that they had had no work and their practice games had been ruined out. In the first game of the fast and fast and two from Baker. In their first league games at home the Kansas dumped the favored Iowa State Cyclones two straight. Then they went to Oklahoma to drop two tilts to the Sooners. This is not discouraging. The southern boys have won the best team in the conference. Today the Jayhawks cross bats with Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Kansas hurling staff is far better than it has been during the past two seasons. In the number one spot is John Burge, football player from St. Louis, Mo. John has speed, deception and a good change of pace thrown from a side arm slant. He has had tough breaks in several games. His main trouble right now is a sore bicep. Behind Burge are Cliff Brass, veteran curve ball slinger, who can always be counted on, and "Red" Dugan, a sore arm hurler, who comes through in the pinches. After he relieved Burge in the third frame of the first game at Norman, he held the Sooners to nothing minus for eight innings. Other pitchers are Lewis, Klevenow and little Norman Evans.
The infield is fast and accurate. At first, the Jayhawkers have sleepy Jack Sands, a Lawrence boy, Sands is a southpaw who plays perfect ball from the field and hits well. At the keystone sand is a youngster named Paris. Paris is an able ball handler, but he is physically like Leo Pescarl, a two year letterman holds down the short stop position. Is good in the field, but his hitting comes in cycles. When he's good, he's perfect. In the hot spot, camps Frank Bukaty, hard hitting ex-Reckurst man. This is Buck's first year in the conference. If his play will no doubt finish the season as the outstanding third sacker in the league.
The rest of the team maintains the calibre set by those already mentioned. On the plate squats Big Bore and Storm Kick season. Hall is a good catcher, to say
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Jayhawkers to Enter Game As Favorites; John Burge Has an Iniured Elbow
By Jim Bell Kansan Sports Editor
A vicious Jayhawk, seeking to revenge two stinging defeats at Norman, Okla., early this week, will take the field against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln this afternoon.
It was a determined band of baseball players who left for the north at 7:30 this morning. Spirit ran high in practices during the week. The will to win today was the spark which pushed all drills. Some of the football men who play baseball will be out to win more than a ball game this afternoon.
Kansas Is Favored
The Crimson and Blue will go into the game as favorites for the first time since baseball was returned to the varsity rolls two years ago. The Cornhuskers have dropped all four of their games so far this season, but they will have one advantage. The games are to be plaved in Lincoln. The away from home jinx
has been taking a heavy toll
The only team to win on a foreign diamond has been Oklahoma. The Sooners were able to get an even split with Kansas State in Manhattan.
Kansas will go into the game minus the services of its mace ace John Burge. Burge suffered an injured elbow at Norman early this week. The starting pitcher in the first game will probably be Cliff Brass. "Red" Dugan may get the call tomorrow. There is a possibility that Burge will be ready to go then.
Huskers A Mystery
Very little is known about the Husker team. They have been weak to date. In their league opener they were held to a single blow by Miles of Missouri. They dropped two in a row and pair to Kansas State at Manhattan.
Outside of the pitching staff, the Jayhawkers are at full strength. The infield will will oppose Nebraska which will be composed of Sands at first, Paris at second, Kappelman in the short stop position and Bukyat at third. Wayne and Cudwalt will patrol the pitcher, and Ed Hall will be behind the plate.
Coach Ralph Conger took 16 men with him this morning. A second game will be played tomorrow afternoon.
the least. His hitting is hard and can be counted on when the chips are down. In the left field garden is Pat Holcom, considered by almost everyone to be the best all around ball player on the squad. His hitting and fielding are flowless. For the third straight year, Pat is the player who has been most successful sophomore Larry Hensley. Larry is one of the better newcomers to the team. He is a heavy hitter. His fielding lacks polish, but should come along nicely with a little more experience. For the second year in a row, Eldrid Cadwalader, student, football player and politician, plays in the right field garden. Cad is also well equipped under your leadership a powerful slugger at the plate. His home run clout against the Angles is one of the longest hits pulled by any of the Jayhawkers so far this season.
HEY JAYHAWKERS!
----FREE---put and discus throw—Chloe Hedland.
Javelin throw—Em Durrand, Ren
11 p.m.
SATURDAY
Another Big Special
SNEAK PREVUE
Attend Our Regular Show "They Made Me a Criminal" Keep Your Seat and See One of the Year's Big Pictures--put and discus throw—Chloe Hedland.
Javelin throw—Em Durrand, Ren
Always the Best
FREE
GRANADA
First Aid Expert Talks on Safety
- Schlotterbock Stresses Knowledge and Skill In Water Rescues
Emphasizing the new trend in Red Cross life saving and first aid work, safety in aquatics through knowledge and skill, Raymond Schlutterbock, first aid and life saving field representative for the Missouri and Kansas Red Cross, spoke over, station KFKU last night. He was in action with Herbert Alliah, principal educational instructor at the University.
Schlotterbeck, who is conducting a swimming instructor's school here, said that the school was part of the regular Rod Cross chapters and combs with well-fitted instructors who will promote the safety program.
Twenty One To Manhattan
Sessions of the school, which will end next Wednesday with a final examination, are being held in Robinson gymnasium. The 15 men and women instructors enrolled in the course are sent through a lecture period followed by a more practical demonstration session at the Robinson gym pool during each class period.
Twenty-one members of the Kansas track team will leave tomorrow morning for a triangular meet at Manhattan. Couch Hargiser has decided to take a full team, although many are on the injured list.
Tolmite it all the harder for Coach Harliss, the injured men want to run against Nebraska and Kansas State tomorrow. Captain Cyle Foy, Bik Six dick thompson will remain home at Utah and Huskers meet the Anglers and Huskers.
One-mile run-Ray Tamer, Emma Klann, Charles Toberson, Joe Ryan 40-yard dash-det Cox, Cos, Vincent Graves, Bert Brands, John Ryder
100-yard  dash-Darrrell Matheen
Bill Green. Dick Dreisell
120-yard high hurdles—Glenn Foy William Clark.
William Clark.
880-yard run—Klann, Ryder, Tobi
220-yard dash—Mathes, Green Driscoll.
Two-mile run—Harris, Toberen Ryan.
220-yard low hurdles—Paul Mas
anne G. Fow
Pole vnult—Don Bird, Bill Beven
Ray Lawrence
Ray Lawrence.
Shot put and discus throw—Cheet
Friedland.
Javelin throw—Fen Durand, Beven.
Broad Jump—Bob Stoland, Che Cox
High jump—Stoland, Bob Lorenzen.
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winners were returned in the intricate display yesterday afternoon, although one of them came in a result of fortune.
In games played, the Nighthawks defeated P.K.A. by a score of 8-1; Aacasia won from Triage 7-5; Phi Alpha Delta trowned Kappa Eta Kappa 13-5; and over the Tau Delta romped over the Newman Club 17-4. The Phi Psia won on a forfeit from the Hellebounds.
While his mates were putting on rullies in the third and fifth, Matheme, Nighthawk pitcher, kept the KPi K.A. boys under control and the birds turned in an 8 to 1 win. Scoring three times in the third and five more in the fifth the Nighthawks won easily. The only Pti K.A. tall came in the fifth when Case scored Hawks Defense Good
The defensive work of the Hawks was very good and although Ma-
thena struck out only one batter he was rarely in serious trouble.
Murray, Lewis, and Mathetn made two hits each for the winners with the latter siding his own cause a home run with two on the in fifth.
Del Case, Pi K.A. centerfielder, solved Mathena for three hits, to lead his team's hitting attack.
In a closer game, Acacia defeated the Triangle engineers 7-5. The game was tight all the way. Neither team tailed until the third, when they both put over three counters. The engineers trailed after the fourth, as the Acacias counted once more, but never more than two runs, so the score went to nine in seventh to give the game to Acacia Lawyers Beat Engineers
Nichols, pitcher and, Barber, the baseman, led the Acecia offense three nits each. Guilt made same number for Triangle.
game was well played, both in the field and at bat.
In the third game played, the lawyers of Poi Alpha Delta won over the engineers of K.E.K.
The laws won the contest with a seven run splurge in the first innning. KEK, was held scoreless until the fifth.
Kimball, twirling for the lawyers,
was quite effective until the last part
of the game when he eased up due
to his long lead.
Wills led the hitting with four hits for P.A.D. Cook and Anderson each made three. The engineer attack was spread evenly over the team, they getting eleven blows not being able to make them count. The Deltas had a field day in winning from the Newman Club 17-4. Huller and Lee had four safe hits and two home runs; their brothers collected eighteen more to make it a complete afternoon for the stickers.
third Delta Tau Delta scored twelve with rums before the Newman Club entered the run column to make the The game quite one-sided.
12
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 146
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1930
Full House Hears, Sees 'Stage Door'
- Human Drama Walks the Boards of a New York Rooming House; Racy Dialogue, Good Acting
By Betty Coulson, c'41
Students and delegates to the Kansas Theater Forum packed Fraser the教室 Friday night to witness the University of Wichita players production of "Stage Door."
Edna Ferber and George Kaufman's contribution to Broadway, Hollywood, and the radio seemed to go over well. The few who got up and left would probably have walked out on Sarah Bernhardt, but maybe they didn't because they knew it was free and wanted to get their money's worth.
The well-known play contained some of the rarest dialogue ever spoken at Fraser theater. The scene for the entire production was that of an inexpensive theatrical rooming with the Footlight Club, in New York.
Boy-Girl Romance Is Theme
The plot of the play might be condensed to read: A lot of girls live in a boarding house, which resembles a glorified sorrority house. All of the girls are actresses. Some of them are good and some of them aren't. Some of them want to get ahead, some of them don't. All of them suffer. The heroine meets a man—only he's the wrong man; then she meets another man, and he's the right one. They both find it out. Final curtain.
Z-229
Anyone who saw the production will remember Kathryn Larsowanda as Terry Randall, who turned her back on Hollywood and a fat contract for hit parts on Broadway. She believed that motion picture life was better than film, stardom; four year, oblivion, six years, back to Sweden."
Also not to be forgotten were Linda Shaw, the girl who liked ermine more than virtue, like Bean Frisbie; and Keith Burgess with the egg-beaten hair, the unpressed trousers, and the ability to forget that drama should be "thunder and lightning and power and truth."
Landlady In Play Is Sweet
Gail Frank was convincingly sweet to the point of syrup as the landlady, Mrs. Orcutt, who would allow men in the house "only until 11:30." Kaye Hamilton was so completely traced that the audience was awestruck. The screen-side would come with a gun rather than poison, Mary Else Roser was tall blind and terrific as the silver-footed Hollywood success.
To be marveled at in the production were the appetite of one of the rooming house array who must have consumed 500 calories in bananas during just one show, and Olga Brandt, interpreted by Bula May Schwartz who played the piano completely by dischords.
Outstanding in the play was the traditional Forerer dialogue, a little sordid, but thoroughly human, the agglomeration of personalities who make up the human society selfs distinct, and the human psychology running through it all.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Ye Shinster was tearing his hai the other day during the strenuous effort to glean a few items when Richard MacCann practically promoted a nervous breakdown by saying, "Just be column."
Yes, doesn't it! ,
Boya who called the Pi Phi house last Thursday were annoyed to hear the phone answered with:
"This is an active at the Pi Phi
house.
Answered by (name), a little louse
All the freshmen are little dares,
For them we'll give three royal
Rah! Rah! Rah! May I accommodate you?
And the freshmen proved they were little dears (1) by making the actives sup at the freshman table on bread and water and (2) by passing out jelly beans after Mary Jane Shartel painted her father's Sig Ch
(Continued on page three)
Lindley Sets Example
Student Fingerprinting Begins for Civil Records
Voluntary fingerprinting of University students and professors will begin tomorrow in the center lobby of Frank强 Hall. Hes Lixin, cunel, fingerprinter, has announced that operations will begin at 8:15 am, continuing until 5 p.m. Hixon will arrive at the room, Tuesday, and Wednesday. He will move to Green hall Thursday, and to Marvin hall on Friday.
The purpose of fingerprinting civilians is for positive identification in cases of accidentes and disappearances. Alpha Phi Omega, national service institution, will be providing ment here, and is receiving the aid of the local police and University
Spring Grads To Have Busy Day Tomorrow
- Plans for Final Agenda Will Be Made at Last Class Meet; Jeffreys To Represent Alumni Association
Seniors are in for a big day tomorrow when they meet at 10:30 in Fraser theater to decide upon action to be taken concerning caps and gowns, the senior breakfast, dues, and other graduation activities.
The meeting has been changed from Wednesday as previously announced. Seniors will be excused from classes at 10:30.
According to Clyde Smith, b39 president of the class, all senior students will this meeting; for it will be the only one held before graduation exercise.
Chancellor Lindley will address the group following which the class members will vote on the class materials to be leaved on each person.
The Alumni association will be represented by Ballour Jeffrey, 28 of Topeka, who will inform the student membership into the organization.
Senior dues last year with membership to the Alumni association included $3.85 which was $4.1 lower than 10 years previous.
The class of 37 followed the example of the class of 32 by rejecting the proposal of joining the Alumni association en masse. Other classes have voted to join the association as a group rather than individually.
The second annual Theater Forum held on the University campus this weekend closed yesterday with the presentation of "Ali Baba" and "Swing Band" at 11 o'clock by the Washburn pep bands, and the performance of "Hay Fever" by the Dramatics club at 2 o'clock.
Theater Forum Closes Two Profitable Days
More than 110 persons, from 20 schools over the state were represented at the forum which was unanimous in approving the chairman of the executive council.
Mrs. A. B. Joder, editor of the Player's magazine and author of several successful plays, was the speaker at a banquet given in honor of the delegates on Friday night at the Memorial Union building. Mrs. Nolan, who now resides in Peru, Nicaragua, taught at Kansas. Chancellor E. H. Liudlay gave the welcoming address at the linner.
Millard Bryan, Washburn instructor, directed the marionette show which is declared one of the finest ever to be presented in Kansas. The production stars Players in "Stage Door." The large cast handled the play successfully.
"Hay Fever" was directed by Allen Crafton; and Lucille Wagner winner of the 1939 acting award played the lead. This marked the fifth presentation of the comedy by the group this season.
Official business of the forum was finished Saturday morning and plans were made for another meeting next spring in Manhattan. Attendance figures show that the number of delegates attending the forum rose from 54 to 110 in the two years.
officials. All the necessary equipment and instructions have been furnished by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received special fingerprinting services in his office Friday and became the first volunteer on the Campus.
Kansas University is among the first 10 schools in the country to conduct a campaign, according to Ken Cedarland, b'uclel, president of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Nebraska University was the first school to promote the idea. There, the drive was carried on for one week last year, and 2,300 students were fingerprinted. In two months, five more colleges carried on the work, namely Illinois University, Iowa State, Spurru University, Omaha University, and Central Missouri Teachers College. All fingerprinting was voluntary and the F.B.I. in Washington became flooded with records of college students.
In a letter to Alpha Phi Omega, J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FI.B.L.wrote: "There is one stigmat attached to having one's fingerprints on file at Washington. On the contrary, I feel that it is a privilege to have mine included in our records so that should any disaster betall me, my family and friends will be saved the anguish and suffering which accompany unexplained disappear-."
All citizens are invited to place their prints on record in the civilian files of the identification bureau in Washington. These prints are kept entirely separate from those in the criminal files.
Violin Prodigy For Next Year's Concert Course
Paul Musiksonk, the 17-year-old violinist who has been giving sensational performances this year, has been secured for the final event of the University Concert course next year, it was announced today by D. M. Swarthown, dean of the School of Fine Arts and the series
Muskokinny appeared as soloist with the Manhattan Symphony orchestra in Carnegie hall when he was eight years old. Following this concert he toured Canada receiving high praise from music critics.
After a period of study with concerts given at Carnegie and Town halls, Musikonsky went on a concert tour to Europe where he appeared in Warsaw, Warsaw and Palestine. He will appear here April 10, next spring.
Robert W. Neal, 68, graduate of the University of Kansas, died yesterday in Springfield, Mass. He was born in Columbus, Kan., and received his A.B. and M.A. degrees in 1898 and 1900.
Other persons appearing here in next year's concert series will be Marcel Dupre, well-known French concert organist who will give a live Rev. 6; the Eva Jessie Negro Concert Orchestra, with James Zino Francescati, French violinist, who will perform here Dec. 4. The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kruger, will give a concert Feb. 19. Walter Gieskeing, concert pianist, will give a performance Mar. 4, and Lawrence Tibbett, one of the world's leading baritones, will sing April 29.
After graduating from the University, he taught in the University of Cincinnati and Rutgers. From Rutgers, he went to Massachusetts State College as instructor of journalism. During the last four years, he has served as director of the correspondence school in Springfield.
University Graduate Dies In Springfield, Mass.
Jane Cheyke, fa'39; will present her senior recital at 800 Monday evening in the auditorium of Frank Chinapiso. She s a pupil of Jan Chiapuso.
The first part of the program will consist of "Vienna Carnival Scene" (Schumann); "Noturno" (Respighi) "Sonata in D Major" Scarlatti) "The Islad Spell" Ireland); and "Ballade in A Flat Major" (Chonin).
Jone Chesky To Present Senior Recital Tomorrow
The Martin's and the Coy's ain'
got nothing on the miner's and
the geologists of the University.
The engineers' feudain', however, is limi-
ted to the sebelfish diamond of South
Park at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Geologists To Meet Miners In Annual Grudge Ball-Game
This is the second annual game between the two factions, the geologists winning last year 12-14. And, incidentally, this is the second game this year, the first called unofficial because the miners didn't have a full team. But today Manager Ferry of the miners expects a full team to play. Playing is ready for who desires to watch a blood feud 'tween the feudiest men on the Campus—and it's free, too.
Anti-Aircraft Show at Haskell
★ R.O.T.C. Officers and Coast Artillery To Give Demonstration Tomorro
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the R.O.T.C., and officers of the sixixti- first Coast Artillery regiment completed plans Friday for the anti-aircraft demonstration to be staged on the Rockwell Institute grounds tomorrow.
The 350 men and officers of the regiment will arrive in Lawrence at 1:30 Monday morning and parade from Rosemont Park to campus site攻 Haskell stadium.
At 4 a'clock airplanes from Marshall Field, Ft. Leavenworth, will begin flying over the stadium and demonstrations of anti-aircraft shooting will be given. One bomber and four or five pursuit planes will be used in the demonstration.
To Repeat Demonstration
After dark the demonstration will be repeated with three 60-inch search-light picks out the bomber and planes. One of the searches, at Haskell's stadium at Haskell; the other two will be located about two miles away.
Chief of Police Jude Anderson, in charge of traffic and parking arrangements, with coordinated forces of the state, county, and city police Parking space will be provided free at the Haskell grounds.
Persons attending the demonstration will be seated in the stadium free of charge. They will see the arrival of one of the big anti-aircraft guns and will watch the crew put it into machine guns, fire control boxes, and noose locations. Will also be set up in the stadium.
Open To Inspection
The regiment encampment at the cost end of the stadium will be open for public inspection during the day. At 6:30 tomorrow evening the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the University R.O.T.C. will entertain the members of the regiment, the national guard, and other invited guests at a barbecue super-
The program will be divided into four parts. The first part will be famous European folk dances from Russia, Denmark, England, and Germany. The second group Spanish-American, and the third early American. The last part will be western cowboy dances. Each dance will be costumed according to the country represented.
Tickets for the Kansas University Folk Festival Tuesday night at 7:30 are limited to 250—125 for women and 125 for women.
Tickets Limited For Folk Festival
After about an hour of demonstrating various folk dances the troupe will scatter about the arena to help various groups from the audience learn the dances. They will start the beginners off with a circle two step, then form a star with vight hands crossed.
Tickets are on sale at the men and women's gym offices, dean of women's office, and Y.W. and Y.M offices. The dance will be an "old affair for the university students. Anything goes in dress or costume.
Library Open Sunday Evening
Library Open Sunday Evening
Starting today, Watson library will be open from 7 to 10 on Sununda
day. Please check the semester in view of coming finals.
The regular Sunday prior
from 2 to 5 will continue as usual
Johnstone Is New Head of Union Operating Board
- Werner Announces New Plans for Union Building Which Includes Completion of North Wing
Meeting yesterday, the Union Operating Committee appointed Leo Johnstonate to succeed Jim Bounds, e39, as its president, and at the same time made preliminary plans for completing the third floor north wing of the Memorial Union building.
Bob McKay, was named as vice president, and Maurine Mong, c'40 secretary.
Henry Werner, adviser of men... announcing the officers, said that the new organization will work from the ground up instead of from the top down as it has in past years. That would still will only be formed when needed instead of having a large assortment of committees that seldom meet.
When the north wing of the third floor has been completed, Werner said, the last room of the Union building will have been finished. The present proposal is to make the room into a small dancing floor that will be available for meetings and small parties.
The new room which will be built at a cost and yet undermined will make it possible for groups to hold parties that the size and rental cost of the large ballroom prohibited, Werner said.
Last Proficiency
Exam Saturday
The last proficiency examination in English composition this year will be given Saturday at 9 a.m. All students in the College who expect to graduate next spring must pass the test for their senior work in the fall.
Before taking the examination students must register in the College office, room 121 Strong Hall on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday and then be permitted to take the test without having previously registered.
Radio Class Play Tuesday Evening
In addition to the regular KFKU studio, Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic arts, and his radio class will make use of two rooms for the presentation of "Fall of the City," wellknown play of Archibald MacLeish, Tuesday a 9:45 p.m.
The play, which is entirely in verse, was produced for the first time by CBS and broadcast by the Columbia Workshop. Its superior performance starred Orson Welles, Meredith, and Adelaide Klein.
The cast for the Monday night encement will include James Meredith, c'41; Eileen Little, c'40; Jack Laffer, c'39; Jack Nison, gr.; Don Reed, b'40; Robert Calderwood, assoc professor of speech and dress; Caufton, professor of speech and dramatic art; and Rolla Nuckles.
The entire radio class will be the antiphonal chorus, citizens, and orphets.
Unknown Vandals
Wreck Valuable
Tulip Bed
A tulip bed of 3,000 bulbs, valued at $140 lay in a shambles yesterday. According to C. G. Bayle, superintendent of buildings and grounds, vandals entered the bed, which faces the Chi Omega secrecy house on West Campus some time Friday night and picked a great number of the flowers, destroying the foliage and stalks.
Had the flowers been picked without destroying the stalks, Bayles said, the loss would not have been extensive and extensive bulls would have survived.
Many students and teachers expressed regret over the marring of the beauty spot.
Johnstown Wins Kentucky Derby
By Clavelle Holden. c'unel.
★ Eight From University See Heavy Favorite Take First Place
Louisville, May 6 – (Special)—Johnstown, the heavy odds-on favorite today tipped the scales of fate to the low bet gambler when he galloped through lengths ahead of the field in the sixty-four running of the Kentucky Derby.
The big powerful Belair stol col from the stables of William Woodward demonstrated he was a thoroughed through and by through by increasing it foot in running the classic mile and a quarter in 2034.
Challenger best mudder in the field, came home second and Heather Broom, trainer Earl Sande's fast stepping three-year-old, was a close third. Training throughout most of the race, Technician, the highly-trained last year's winner, Lawrin, moved up in the strace to fifth finish.
But the race was strictly Johnstown's. Carrying most of the money, Johnstown became the first onds on favorite to capture the blue-ribbon games since 1965 when Agile舍urance a victory on the short end of 1 to 3.
Although today's field of eight-top-flight three-year-olds was the smallest Derby field since the World War, the classic event lacked nothing of its usual glamour. Under a *bathroom* spectators—including eight University students watched Johnstown breeze home in the seventh race.
The Woodward entry, bumped slightly by Technician as the crack field left the post, immediately moved across to take the lead.
El Chico, last year's two-year-champion, and the long-shot T. N. Dursettt ran second and third along the course, while a lightly lost ground behind Johnstown.
The University students who so sai
the race were to leave tonight for
Lawrence. They arrived in Louisville
early today by motor car, having left
Mount Oread at noon Friday. Those
who made the trip are:
Virginia Anderson, ed. 40; Cora Hepworth, c'41; Jack Townsend, b'23. Leone Hoffman, c'40; Wally Siffran, Manki Samifs, c'40; and Clavelle Holden, c'40. Melvin, instructor in Spanish, accompanied the group as chaperon.
NOTICE
Deadline for senior pictures in the Jayhawker is Wednesday, May 10. All pictures must be in the office by 3:30 p.m.
The Bushong Musical Mariioneteen will present "H.M.S. Pinafore," famed Gilbert and Sullivan operaetre, at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Fraser Bay by Mu Phi Epilation, honorary musical seriety, is free to the public.
The puppetsters, Margaret, Ione and Rachel Buochong, have been on tour at different times with their puppets in Cleveland, Kansas City. The sisters make films. The sisters use 24-inch dolls, made and costumed by themselves.
Gilbert and Sullivan Take To Wooden Performers
The sisters have been working with puppets since their graduation five years ago from the School of Fine Arts of the University. Mar-17, 2013 we are teaching matrience making at the Art-Ped school in Kansas City.
The men's voices during the performance will be taken by Arthur Ellison, who is with the Resident theater in Kansas City and is playing this week with Walter Hampden in "Our Town." The production will include an elaborate puppet chorus of sailors, sisters, cousins, and aunts. Recordings will furnish the music while the speaking and voice parts will be taken by the Bushhons and Ellison.
The costumes for "Pinafore" will be of the late eighteenth century, in the time of Lord Nelson. Many companies, in presenting this show, use costumes of the time when the operee was first presented, 1878; but others discovered that Gilbert and Sullivan used an earlier costume period.
Kansas Loses Meet;Hackney Sets Record
★ University Drops Triangular Contest to Nebraska As Wildcat Weight Man Breaks Collaiate Mark
By Larry Winn, c'41
Mumbai, Manerba, Meghalaya—Special—Fighting against a strong wind, the University of Nebraska Cornhorkens defeated Kansas and Kansas State trackmen today in their annual triangular meet here. The Nebraskans won only five first out of a possible 15 events.
The Huskers finished with a total of 61 points while Kansas and Kansas State followed with 53 1-2 and 49 1-2 points respectively.
The Kansas State putter's record will be turned in to the National A. U. track committee for accept- ing, but put will also have to e weighed.
Jayhawkers Take 6 Firsts
Elmer Hackney, Wildcat weight man, broke the American and National Intercollregate shot put records when he tossed the pellet 55 feet 11 inches to eclipse the marks of a famous Fashion of Louisiana State in 1934. Huckey's toss also set a new meet record—one of five which fell today.
The Jayhawkers won six victories and tied for another first in the high jump. Lyle Foy, Kansas captain, came through with a victory in the 102-yard dash to break the meet record. Foy ran the century in 9.6 seconds to crack the 8.8 score of Jacobi Nobraska, set in 1935 and达里昂 Nobraska, in 1937. Don Bird, veteran Nobraska peluva, sailed 13 feet 3 inches to break another meet record held by Ray Noble, Kansas, set in 1937. Noble's mark was 1 7-8 inches. Bird had been out since the Kansas Relays with an injured ankle.
Ray Prochasea, Nebraska, broke the fourth record of the afternoon, when he tucked the discus 152 feet 9 inches. The old mark of 148 feet inches was established by Sam Franca of the same school set in 1937.
Richard Hotkiss, Wildcat hurdler, took first in the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.9 seconds to smash the meet record of 15 seconds flat set by Knappenberger, Kansas State in 1934. Hotkiss was about eight yards ahead of his closest competitor. Ferris is Jackson Smith.
Ray Harris, Jayhawk distance star, was the star of the Kansas team winning the mile run and coming back a half hour later to defeat the favored Charles Mitchell of Kansas State in the two-mile distance. The time was poor in both events because of the stiff wind.
Fen Durand, 1937 Big. Six javelin champion, came through with a victory in that event to score five points for the Jayhawkers. Fen tassed the 188 feet 3 inches to beat the edsel Wibbels. Neh.
The Kansas mile relay team posed of Greene, Brandt, Graves, and Cox finished well ahead of Nebraska win that event. Bob Stoland of Kansas first in the high jump with McHaley, Kansas State, at 6 feet even.
Mile-crue-Won by Harris Kansas; second, Clingman, Kansas State third; third, Kansas; fourth, Leeland, Kansas State Time-4.37.
440-yard dash-Won by Simmons,
Nebraska, second, Coch, Kansas;
third, Pankton, Nebraska, fourth,
Graves, Kansas. Time-51.6
100-yard dash-Won by L. B. Foy,
Kansas; second, Wright, Nebraska;
third, Mathes, Kansas; fourth,
Toole, Kansas State. Time-9.6
120-yard hard hurdles—Won by Hotchkiss, Kansas State; second, Dodge, Kansas State; third, Clark, fourth, Fourth, Foy, Gansas Time—145.
High jump-Won by HsianLD, Kansas, and Mheaffey, Kansas State lacrosse-Lorensen, Kansas and Day Kansas State tied for third. 4-6 ft.
Shot put—Won by Hackney, Kansan; Wibbel, Nebraska; naked; Mills, Kansas State; Vanderbilt, Kansas State. Distance —55 feet 11 inches (Breaks Nanae biologist and the American record bears its currance, Louisiana State set in 1934).
890-yard run—Won by Kruper, Nebraska; second, Brown, Kansas
third, Klass, Kansas; fourth,
Hamaker, Kansas State. Time—1/9. 8.
220-yard dash -Won by Simmons, Nebraska; second, Wright, Nebraska, third, Greene, Kanas; fourth, Toole, Kansas State. Time-23.6
Discus throw -Won by Prochaska,
Nebraska; second, Wibels, Ne-
(Continued on page three)
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1989
Kansan Comment
The Senior Class Of 1939 Presents-ideas tainted with so-called "Americanism" will have a rude awakening when they start comparing their teaching with the facts.
A cooling system for the Memorial Union ballroom? Possibly. At least there has been some mention of it by members of the outgoing senior class. Undoubtedly students who enjoy hot music, but not hot weather when it comes to dancing, would appreciate such a gift. On the other hand, an air-conditioned unit would stand idle many months of the year.
The foregoing suggestion was one of the many discussed by the gift committee of the senior class when it met yesterday. Final choice of a parting gift will be decided on tomorrow by the entire senior class. Whatever the gift, it should be one from which the whole student body could derive pleasure or benefit.
Although some believe that as alumni, the senior class would prefer to come back and see their memorial complete in itself—something tangible as well as attractive. Others believe it more advisable to put the money in a fund and to start the ball rolling to promote some worthy and much needed addition. It has been suggested, for example, that the money be used to help buy the property north of Watkins hall, now occupied by the old Acceia house, as a site for the future men's dormitory. Because, the property would probably cost around $20,000, many seniors feel that their contribution would be a mere drop in the bucket.
Other possibilities suggested have been reconditioning of handball courts that have lately begun to come apart, or the resurfacing of tennis courts. Still another suggestion has been to present the University with a set of powerful chimes as a substitute for the croupy whistle between classes. The Union building would happily accept money contributed to a new banquet room, and since the Pine room has been used for more dinners than meetings, the idea isn't a bad one.
Last year there was much discussion among members of the senior class in the matter of selecting a suitable gift. Instead of just one meeting, several meetings were called. Many of them were poorly attended and little could be accomplished. While suggestions are as numerous this year as ever before, members of the class have thus far worked harmoniously. The meeting tomorrow will be each senior's last opportunity to voice his opinion, and the more seniors there, the more representative the gift will be.
Going to Cakewalk?
Sitting Room Only
They aren't selling any more tickets to the Senior Cakewalk.
There was a limit of 750 couples on the dance floor. And 750 customers—all University students—have planked down their $2.
Besides, they had only 750 tickets printed And they won't have any more printed. They said they won't.
Furthermore, if they let some of the "boys" buy tickets now, a lot of people who paid two bucks on the theory there would be room enough to dance will be mad. And they do not want to make anybody mad. Especially those who have already bought a ticket.
So here is what you can do if you want to dance and haven't got your ticket. Buy a 50-cent spectator's seat. Then find some friends who would like to sit back and enjoy the music part of the time. Arrange to trade your seat stub for their dance floor stub. That way you will all get to dance part of the time instead of only a part dancing all the time.
Don't think you can buy from a 'sealer.' There are no such vermin since the managers sold only one ticket to each customer. They said they did.
So trading off is the only way.
Because they aren't selling any more tickets to the Senior Cakewalk.
Democracy Needs Truth, Not Dogmas
Today one hears considerable comment on democracy. Various plans are offered for its propagation, one of the most recent and most undemocratic being the idea that our schools should be flooded with democratic propaganda by coloring history and "conditioning" a hatred for so-called "unAmerican" wavs.
The idea of deliberately coloring history and cramming it down the throats of unsuspecting grade and high school students in as far removed from the ideals of democracy as those of the Nazi regime in Germany. Democracy implies a statement of truth, a willingness to seach for that truth, and a right to believe truth. "Colored" education is a direct slap at this concept.
Not only is this type of education undemocratic, but it is the antithesis of effective education. High school students who have listened to the drive put out by teachers with
It is sometimes said that the curse of this day and age is the cynical attitude of the educated younger generation. If this cynicalism is present—and, quite frankly, it is not too noticeable—it is partly the fault of the educational system. Perhaps students have discovered that not everything the teacher says is always true—that a good part of it was simply poppycock.
The most effective way in which the United States can instill a love and respect for democracy into its youth is to teach them a desire for knowledge, a distrust of dogmas, and, above all, a love of truth. Oldsters need not fear that such an education will drive youth away from democracy, for democracy thrives and improves itself on truth. The problems of democracy as well as the advantages of democracy must receive equal scrutiny. Only an intelligent recognition of the complexities of a modern government can lead to the realization of a more perfect democracy.
Hitler, it seems, is planning to swallow up Danizk next. The German city may look forward to jumping out of the frying pan into the Fuehrer.
What's the use of manufacturing a lot of mutations? It all just goes up in smoke.
UNIVERSITY OF PANASIA
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, May 7, 1939 No. 146
Notice due at Channel 10's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:39 a.m. on Sunday issue.
1:42 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hope,
ALPHA PII OMEGA: There will be a regular meeting of the national service fraternity Tuesday afternoon at 430 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building—Kenneth Cedarland, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The reg-
istration weekly meeting will be held on
Monday, March 10 at 9 a.m., Dallas
Dalley, secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at Holmley house at 2 o'clock this afternoon to film the second episode of an original picture. The film, entitled *of people*, is needed in scenes, so everyone interested is invited to be in the movie. Please wear school clothes and bring books or souvenirs. Marcie Wiley, Charles Yewsman, co-chairmen
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Any counselor who has freshman cards that have not been turned in, please leave them in Miss Morgutra at once. See "Morgan's Guide" in by Wednesday, May 10—Alice Russell, Chairman.
FHISEID FORUM: Twenty members of Tau Sigma Were presented a program of religious dances at the Congress Center. The students learned to dance under the direction of Miss Jane Byrn, instructor of physical education. An invitation is extended to every student.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The picnic will be at HOLCrowe's Grove on Thursday, May 11. Meet at 4:30 in East Frank强壮 Hall. Transportation will be provided. Sign up in the mathematics library and leave your quarter before Wednesday evening—Dorothy Bubitz, president.
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, May 13, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College office, 1211 W. 8th St., May 8-10, is obligatory for all who wish to take the Proficiency Examination of Liberal Arts and Sciences who expect to graduate in June, 1940, should take the Proficiency Examination at this time in order to qualify for enrollment in college courses of course work—J. B. Virtue, for the Committee.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The last meeting of the Psychology club this semester will be held on May 8 in Edwards Hall. Attendees will be a panel discussion of the Midwestern psychological convention which was held in Lincoln, Neb., on May 5 and 6. The discussion will be conducted by the department which attended the convention. Also, plans will be made for the annual spring picnic and election of officers for the committee. Attendees interested in others interested are invited.-Edward Carr, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Managing Editor      Harry Hill
Campus Editors      Walt Meininger, Cliff Fisher
Regional Manager     Regina Goble
Telearch Editor      Clavelle Holden
University Editor      Hosey Hafl
Sunday Editor      Peter Kowal
Sunday Editor      Ellen Torrance
Mokeau Editors      Millard Ross and Mary Lou Randall
Society Editor      Mary Lou Randall
Society Editor      Mary Lou Randall
Business Manager      Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager    Orman Wanamaker
Edit in-chief - Burke
Edit in-chief - Mollton McBrien
Edit in-chief - Mary Jane Sage
Feature Editors - Amanda Murray
Feature Editors - Amanda Murray
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service. Inc.
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420 MADISON AVE NEW YORK, N, Y.
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MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
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 at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Bulbs
By Sigrid Elaine Steeper, c'42
He was a stout, puddy, little man,
And he worked in a dingy office.
All day he added figures
And they were right.
And he was machine
And nobody looked at him
Unless to laugh.
Second Prize Carruth Contest Poem
In the winter he wore brown shoes and a gray suit
In the summer he added up his columns
Dressed in black-and-white-striped seersucker.
But when he came home he took off his shirt
And he went into the yard.
His puggy臂 protrued from his undershrift
Like arms of Michelangelo's cherubs.
Ablered little man!
He elicited his pipe in his colorless lips,
His humpy brown arms delved in the earth
Like the robes of his humpy bulge
Aggressively acquiescient, satisfying his hungers
and he cried the Feathery wreath.
Japanese iris, rare and strange.
fall white lilies.
Fragile columbine.
Fragile columbine. Deen purple violets.
Shasta daisies on lacey stems.
All bulbs have dormant periods.
notes'n discords
Tomorrow in his secreurucker suit
in the diary office
in the dressing room of figures again.
by John Randolph Tye
Most coeds get angry when they pass Green hill these days, some because the law student whistle at him and other because they don't.
If the New York World's Fair will affect us in the same manner as it did the people who designed the new hat "inspired by the fair," we see no reason for leaving Kansas this summer.
The state of Missouri should be complimented on the way it has equalized education opportunities in
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION
Try Our Tasterite and Tenderloin Sandwiches
Open All Night
Tenderloin Sandwich
CRYSTAL
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb Service
This year's April showers not only brought May flowers but also high winds.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
the state. The legislature recently appropriated $200,000 to the state negro college to bring it up to the standard of the University of Mis-
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITZT ICE CREAM
Somehow we wouldn't feel so bad about Scribbler's magazine being discontinued if we were certain that Don Herold's monthly column would be continued in another magazine.
RANKIN'S
1101 Mass. Phone 678
HORSES
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful
bridle paths.
Bill Fitzgerald, this department's philosophy expert, tells us of a new expression—"Eddie-Six"—which he claimed originated at Bricks.
Define
No use talking, you just look bether in one of our professionally auntered shirts. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners. Phone 383 -ady.
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
 we'll come for you
Probably the world's greatest humorist was the man who named them "easy payments."
Italy likes her duces wild.
Try a Spring Lubfication
At Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
ONCE    ALWAYS
---
ONCE - ALWAYS
9th. and Vermont
DRAKES
Hamburgers and Chili
HAL'S
BAKES
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves - 10c
Haircuts - 8c
C. J. "Shirts" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
KEYS FOR TRUNKS*
Tennis Rackets Rerupt
Base and Soft Balls
STER'S. SHOP
104 Mass. ST.
Phone 3
At the hour of birth, says an authority, human intelligence stands at the zero mark. Which proves that a child is not always as dumb as they are now.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for Potato. Salad
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shamoo and Finger Wave — 50
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machinelers Permanents — $5
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
M.S.C. Induction Banquet Tuesday
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Newly elected members of the Men's Student Council will be installed at the M.S.C. banquet Tuesday evening at the Memorial Union building.
"Speakers at the banquet have not been secured yet," Blaine Grimes, e39, said yesterday. Chancellor Lindley has made the address at former council banquets but is not known if he will be able to speak this year.
KFKU PROGRAM Wednesday, May 10
2:20 French lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish lesson.
45 University of Kansas Men's Glee Club, Joseph F. Wilkins, director,
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
0.00 Cornet Quartet, Bob Boyle,
Eugene Crabbe, Louis Maser,
Clayton Kreibheld, with Marshall
Butler, accompanist.
AT THE GRANADA
FILM RELEASE
The Hardy family is back in new adventure with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Virginia Grey, and the rest of the family at the Granada today for
AT THE PATEE
(1)
"Within the Law," Bayard Vellier's memorable drama of a woman's attempt to "get even with society" comes from the states screen starting today in *Hussey*. The film is about a single woman, Hussey. Other principals in the drama are Tom Neal, William Gangan, Paul Cavonchick, Rita Jitsuhn, Samuel S. Hinds, Lynne Garner, Sidney Carver.
AT THE DICKINSON
THE BEST OF THE 1930S AND 1940S
Zosa Pitts and Hugh Herbert in a scene from "The Lady From Kentucky" now showing at the Dickinson on Wednesday.
AT THE VARSITY
MILTON AND MIDDLETON
John Barrymore and Lynne Overman in a scene from "Spawn of the North" which opens today at the Varsity for a three day show.
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
A tea party.
The majority of fraternities and sororites are celebrating Mother's Day this weekend. Some have planned programs for this afternoon while others entertained their friends and waited for next weekend to bring their mothers are the Phil Deltas, Acacias, Triangles, A. O. Pis, and the Pi Phi. The Sigma Nus plan to celebrate the weekend after May 14
Miss Mabelle Robenhall, Kansas City, Kame; Meiddesmes J. M. Roach and M. L. Fisher. Leavenworth, Rover, Mount Vernon New York.
Mesdames Vernon L. Miller, Bethel;
Sarah Gellrich, San Francisco;
Cailf; F. H. Saxon, Waverly; Creta
; Mayer; Mary Oliver, Kansas City,
Mo.
Watkins hall is having its thirteenth annual Mother's Day Breakfast today. Each year mothers of the residents of the hall gather for a breakfast the week before Mother's Day. Mothers and guests are coming from as far away as New York and California.
Mendames LaRue Carr, Oaxacan;
Charles Roos, Dover; William
Kampbro, Levenworth; George
Tanxonie; Tim Graham, Ottawa
Miss Elizabeth Megurian; Meidams C. E, Esterley H. L. Haden Topeki; Miss Alma Calvert, Topeka Godmes M. Henderson, Kildensholt
The guests are: Meidmeses Free C. Knoche, Paoal; F. L. McAunny Excelsior Springs, M.; Frei S. Curry, Wichtih; Sherman Baurassa, Topeka, C. A. Standiford, Salima, M. A. Martin, Paolo.
Lillian Fisher, c'41, president of the Lillian, is mistress of ceremonies Dorothy Hendrikson, fa'41, will play a piano solo; Betty Lee Beaty, c'42 will give a musical reading accompanied by Muriel Mykland, c'39 Herta Elchheimerhers, c'42, will render a violin solo; Mrs. C. E. Kester, will extend a greeting; Elizabeth Cuny, will welcome the mothers, and Mrs. F. S. Curry, Wichita, will give the mother's response.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Miss Mary Fee, Lawrence; Mesdames L. W, Rose, Foale; Ralph B. Beatty, Ellsworth; G. L, Mali, Silver Lake; Miss Persia Cook, Mrs. Pearl Praym, and Miss Helen A. Titworth, Lawrence.
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Southern Plantation
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority instead of having their annual buffet supper last night as planned, went on a picnic with their dates to State Lake in Tonganoxie.
A Southern Plantation was the theme of the Kappa spring party
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Jean Anne Cardwell, c'email, and Lyle Willis, c'33 Willis is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
WANT ADS
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theora sclerotia
pin. Initialis on back. Juliette
Tremblay, phone 2533, 730 Mississi-
ppi. -150
Among the ailments that are conveyed from dogs to min we note the inclusion of insomnia. Some people get it from the dog next door.
WANTED TO BUY: Tuxedo, to fit or be altered to fit size 36. Harry Stuckenbruck, 1 70 1 Louisiana Phone 3026M.-146
Nobody laughed when I stepped up to the piano. The second payment was months overdue and I had come to take it back.
LOST-Pocketbook, somewhere in in Journalism building, Saturday, May 6. Finder please return to Kansan Business Office, and receive reward.
last night. Lattice with flowers entwined and figures of pickinanium added to the effect Patty Leidyward and others from the orchestra as accompaniment.
Betty Graham of Davenport, Iowa is a week end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Thurlow Liurance of the Wichita University Players is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Watkins hall has elected Lillir Fisher, c'41, to act as temporary chairman until next year.
Jean Cardwell, c'unel, and Betty Muchic, c'unel, were dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house Friday evening.
On the Shin -pin on, Barbara Smyth and announced it was Rex Dairman's. Case of such goings on was Freshman Day.
(Continued from page one)
Of Things Incomprehensible: Six carloads of an entomology class report having seen Phil Nicholson plus Roberta Cook out in the country alone together...studying... "Senator" Sam Sifers leaves his car in case of Pi Phi's whistle he's off to the Derby. . A lot of the follows what with dates to the Cakewell hunt, what with the Cakewell Come stories of Bob Morton's attention to Mary Lewis—much niceties as a live Easter bunny, china penguins, and a coke eve at 10:15 or thereabouts. . . .
... but Worse is Clark Myers' account of a quick plunge into the state lake, the frigid waters of which caused an abundance of goose pimples and after Virginia Ruse forbade him to, soo ... Add a lot of talk about Julie Henry and Jack Nessily getting ready to make an American movie. And give Ye Shinster credit for admitting he was wrong on that Bunsen & Fowler split - it lasted only three days ... .
A girl walked into the Jayhawker office one day last week to have her senior picture put in the last issue. She didn't list any of her activities or accomplishments and said she didn't have any. A few days before she had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Oh well.
Late Thursday night some Sigma Chi's projected risk-gay moom pictures on the Theta house. The
Gifts for *
MOTHERS DAY
Next Sunday, May 14
Next Sunday, May 14
Aldrich—Years, $2.50
Sack—The Poet, $2.50
Jack—Timber, $2.50
Douglas—Disputed Postage, $2.50
Field—All Heaven and Heaven.
Goudge—The Middle Window.
$2.50
Gibson $2.50
The Prophet, $2.50
Rawlings - The Yeanting, $2.50
Rama - Wine of Good Hearth, $2.50
Ramsay - Lily of the Lake, $1.69
Lindberg - Litten, The Wind.
Some, $2.00
Mitchell—Gone With the Wind.
$1.49
Curie—Madame Curie, $1.49
Van Loan—The Arts, $1.98
American Home Cook Book, $1.00
American Cookbook, $1.25
Bond concrets礼盒, $1.50-$5.00
Closure boxes, Chinese jewelry
You are cordially invited to come in
The Garden Guide, $2.00
Ice—Sand and Stubble, $1.48
Holsey with Mice Toward Money
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
but fitting
A summer suit need not look less dressy than a winter suit if it be TAILOR MADE
We gladly wrap for mailing.
Come in—look over our Patterns—We can fit you starting at $25.00
COOL
"Suiting you—that's my business."
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
224 1/2 Mass.
FEDERAL MILITARY DRESS
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-brakes; third, Vanderbilt, Kansas State; fourth, Mills, Nebraska. Distance—122 feet 9 inches (nebraska). Record of record 148 feet 13 inches established by Francis, Nebraska, in 1937.
TODAY: A maritime show, "H. M. S. Pintafe" sponsored by Mu
Phi Epsilon, presented at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
TOMORROW: Anti-aircraft demonstration at Haskell Institute around 9:30 a.m. plus a real haibearc. Senior class meeting at 10:30 a.m.
TUESDAY: M.S.C. banquet and installation of new representatives at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Proficiency even registration.
Shain Dumbring, Properity Usa, Registration:
WEDNESDAY. Pacifists hold peace convoction. Last day to register
for prosecution events.
THURSDAY: Kansas State participates here for tennis and golf games
Phi Beta Kappa initiation.
SATURDAY: Dooms day for illiteracy as the last English proficiency exam is given.
At The Theaters-brakes; third, Vanderbilt, Kansas State; fourth, Mills, Nebraska. Distance—122 feet 9 inches (nebraska). Record of record 148 feet 13 inches established by Francis, Nebraska, in 1937.
GRANADA: Today for five days Mickey Rooney and the Hardy family in "The Hardy's High Ride" with Lewis Stone and Fay Holden.
DICKINSON: "Mother's Day." By purchasing your own ticket your mother will be admitted free to see George Raft, Ellen Drew, Hugh Herbert and Zazu Pitts in "The Lady's From Kentucky." Runs today through Wednesday.
PATEE: Today and tomorrow, "Disky Business" with George Murphy and Dorothea Kent; also "Within the Law" with Ruth Hussey, Paul Kelley and Tom Neal. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Hitting a New High", with Lily Perry and Jack Oakley, also Humphrey Bogart in "Racket Butlers" with George Brion and Gloria Dickson. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Phantom Stage"; and Bob Burns and Jack Oakie in "Radio City Revels."
Theta's couldn't see the flickering shadows and therefore couldn't see anything amusing about the deal. But neighbors did and are requesting a second showing.
VARSITY: "Mother's Day" today also. Today through Tuesday "Spawn of the North" with George Raft, Henry Fonda, and Dorothy Lamour; also Donald O'Connor and Billy Cook in "Tennanty Moonshine." Wednesday and Thursday, the Ritz brothers in "Kentucky Moonshine." Also Ninny Grawl and Donald Woods in "The Black Doll." Friday and Sat Monday in I Am a Charlton," also James Starrett in "Spoilers of the Range."
Y. W.C.A. Board and Cabinet Meet
Eddie Parks, Y.W.C.A. president,
will be in charge of a joint meeting
of the old and new YW. cabinet
and advisory boards at the home of
Mrs. C. B. Althaus, 930 Oak street,
at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
The cabinet and board members will meet at Honey house and go in cores to the meeting. The new of-ware will be installed at the meeting.
ARROW HDK'FS
PATEE
TODAY AND MONDAY
2 Groot First-Runs!
SHE FELL A VICIOT TO HER
OWN PLOTTING!
"WITHIN THE
LAW"
RUTH HUSSEY
PAUL KELLY
**2nd Feature**
He Dared the Truth---
And Did for it!
"RISKY BUSINESS"
GEORGE MURPHY
DOROTHEA KENT
"STORY OF DR. JENNER"
Monday-Stage Show
Record Sale
For a Limited Time Only
We offer---brakes; third, Vanderbilt, Kansas State; fourth, Mills, Nebraska. Distance—122 feet 9 inches (nebraska). Record of record 148 feet 13 inches established by Francis, Nebraska, in 1937.
6. 35c Records for $1.00
LAUNDERED NEWNESS
Bell's Music Store
METROPOLITAN SUIT
You can be confident of your appearance yet appreciate the economy which produced it.
Call 432
We can LAUNDER your Palm Beech or other summer suit ---so perfectly that it will actually look like new!
We can LAUNDER
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vt.
Kansas Loses-brakes; third, Vanderbilt, Kansas State; fourth, Mills, Nebraska. Distance—122 feet 9 inches (nebraska). Record of record 148 feet 13 inches established by Francis, Nebraska, in 1937.
Two-mile, run-Won by Harris, Kansas; second, Mitchell, Kansas; fourth, High, Kansas; State; fourth, Moore, Muralte, Nebraska; Tenn., 3-54-83.
(Continued from page one)
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Simmons, Nebraska; second, G. Foy, Kansas; third, T. Dodge, Kansas Time, 3/24; Dewey, Nebraska.
Broad jump—Won by Hotchkiss,
Kansas State; second, Newmann,
Nebraska; third, Dawson, Nebraska;
fourth, Edwards, Nebraska.
Distance—22 feet 9.5-8 inches.
One-mile relay—Won by Kansas (Greene, Brandt, Graves, Cox); second, Nebraska; third, Kansas State. Time=3.219.
Pole vault- Won by Bird, Kansas;
second, Newman, Nebraska; third,
Legate and Scott of Nebraska tied
for third and fourth. Height—13
in. Score of record in the record
of Ray Noble of Kansas at 13 feet
$ \frac{1}{2} $ inches set in 1937).
Javelin throw—Won by Durand, Kansas; second Wibbels, Nebraska; McCutchin, Kansas Stute; fourth, Kansas Stute; Distance 189 feet 3 inches.
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
FROM WIRE TO WIRE...
THE GRANDEST RACING
ROMANCE EVER FILMED!
GEORGE
RAFT
ELLEN
DREW
HUGH
HERBERT
ZAUU
PITTS
"THE
LADY'S FROM
KENTUCKY"
A Paramount Picture
Directed by Alexander Holl
LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY"
A Paramount Picture
Directed by Alexander Holl
- News * Musica Mountaineers
* Unusual Occupations
SHOWS TODAY at 3-5-7-9
Attention Jayhawkers
Today is K.U. "Mothers Day"
Every mother is invited to be our guest today is accompanied by our daughter. Purchase you own a book.
MOTHERS FREE!
GOOD AT ANY TODAY SHOW
GOOD AT ANY TODAY SHOWS.
Continuous Shows from 2!
2 Great Hits:
15c til 7; then 20c
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
TODAY THRU
TUESDAY
Drama As Savage As the Untamed North!
GEORGE RAFT  — HENRY FONDA
DOROTHY LAMOUR
"SPAWN
OF THE NORTH
John Berrymore - Lynne Overman
— No. 2 —
MARK TWAIN'S ALL-TIME ALL-
AMERICAN BOY!
"TOM SAWYER,
DETECTIVE"
Donald O'Connor -- Billy Cook
Attention Jayhawkers!
Today is K.U. "Mother Day" Every day to be invited to our guest today if unaccompanied by sin or dishonor. Partake your own in your own
BRING YOUR MOTHERS FREE!
GOOD AT ANY TODAY SHOW
All Women interested in the Joy
Janes organization are invited to a
tea to be held Tuesday, May 9,
in the Joy Jones Building
Union building from 3 to 5 p.m.
Send those Winter clothes to
cleaned and have them returned in
one of our five moth bags. Lau-
ries $39 or $49 & Dry Cleaner.
Phone 383—adv.
Perfume for Mother's Day
Hatter Mother with a "young" gift . . .
Perfume by
LUGIEN LEIONG
- "Mon Image" is a thrill just to look at in its mirror package—and even more thrilling to wear, $5.
Dolce&Gabbana
LUXURY CARE
HOTELS
HOTELS
HOTELS
- (Lett)t] tamed "Indiana" settyman's heart to beat faster. Delightful fragrance in a heavenly package, $7.29 and more.
1758
Euro
- Famal Parfum Impromptu by Leonie Lelong * Magnificent piece in a glance about the life of Leonardo da Vinci $6.50/$10, $16.50
VIRGINIA
MILK COFFEE
*“Open Night,” sparkling Colgore by Laenberg Leong, will make her feel like the star of the performance! In the famous long-necked flacon. $2.
Cosmetics at
Weaver's
are the thing...
"sweets'
ets
Remember Mother with Candy Whitman's and Stover's Chocolates MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 14
WIEDEMANN'S
835 Mass. Phone 84
TODAY CONTINUOUS
FROM 2:30
Granada
MICKEY'S
po
ful
a di
dig
siren
5 Gl...
DAYS!
It's tops
in the Hardy
Hit Parade!
THE HARDYS
RIDE HIGH
WITH
LEWIS STONE, MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA PARKER
FAY HOLDEN
ALSO—CARTOON NOVELTY —TRAVEL TOUR —LATEST NEWS
'GRAND ILLUSION' FRIDAY SATURDAY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1939
Huskers Win 6-4; Sweep Two-Game Series
Hill Netsters And Golf Men Defeat Aggies
★ Golfers Win Hard Matches By Half Point; Tennis Team Coasts to Easy 5-1 Victory over Opponents
The University golf and tennis team came through yesterday afternoon with victories over Kansas State at Manhatten and trouble when they defeated the Aggies five matches to one.
Led by Capt. Bob Busler, the link team defeated the Wildcat golf men by the narrow margin of 9½ points to 8½. Busler decided the winner of the match when he sank a ten-foot bounce from Ken Nordstrom 3-0 in their match play. York of the Aggies was medalist with his 67.
Busler, Nessley Win
in the foursome play, Kansas broke even as Busler and Nessley defeated Nordstrom and Keith, 2½ to 1/8, and Udell and Wakeland took their foursome play with York and Beeson, 2½ to 1/8.
The Joyhawkner netsers performed well as they defeated the Aggies five to one. Howard Engleman was the only man to lose his match, but only after he fought three sets, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0.
Haroid Simm. Jayhawk captain, made a strong comeback in his singles match with Hammond when he won the last four games in the third set to win his match. He did the Wildcat player. GS-3. 6-0, 7-5.
Doubles Are Swept
Kansas won both doubles matches,
although Blaine Hibbard and Engle-
man had to go nine games in their
third set to defeat Gray and Thorni-
g 6-3, 3-6, 9-7. Siming and
Franks won over Hammond and
Foreman, 6-2, 6-3, to win the other
doubles match.
Kansas Golfers Swamp Washburn
In the singles, Kermit Franks defeated Thornble 6-3, 6-4 and Hibbard beat Foreman 6-1, 6-4.
Dean Ritchie of Kansas was the low medalist with a score of 74 two over par.
The Jahywawker golfers swampe a team representing Washburn College 17 1-2 to 1-2 at the Lawrence Country Club Friday afternoon. The meeting between the two tennis teams came up all even 3-3.
The results:
Bulser, K, defeated Wormington 3-0; Jones, K, defeated Wormington 3-0 Ritchie, K, defeated Miller, 2-1 Bulser, K, defeated Wormington-Bulser, Jones, K, defeated Wormington-West, $2^{+}$ 1/2 - 1; Murtich-Udell K, defeated Murrich-Murrow, 3-0
TENNIS
Engleman, K., defeated Green 6-1, 6-2. Hunter, W., defeated Bibb 6-1, 6-0. Franks, K., defeated Kirchner, 6-4, 7-5. Swenson, W., defeated Kirchner, 6-4, 7-5. Greene-Hunter, W., defeated Engleman-Hibbard, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Sining-Franks, K., defeated Swenson-Kirchner, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1.
Indians in Religious Program
A group of Indian students from Haskell will present a peace oration and a program of songs and dances at Westminster forum this evening at 7:30. Emily Jane Young will lead the devotional service.
Late Kansas Rally Falls Short; Nebraska Spurt Captures First Encounter
Lincoln, Neb., May 6—(UP)—The University of Nebraska baseball team defeated the University of Kansas 6 to 4 today to sweep a two-game series.
Nebraska played errorless ball until the ninth when three bobbles and a temporary lapse in pitcher Ruben Deney's effectiveness enabled the Kansans to score four runs. Larry Hensley and Ed Hall led the Kansas rally.
Denning limited the Jayhawkers to five hits.
Kansas Bobbles
Errors by the Kansas infield in the third and fifth innings helped the Cornhuskers to tally two runs in each of those frames.
Dow Wilson, Husker second plate with two hits and two walks. The score:
Kansas ... 000 000 004—4
Nebraska 102 120 00x—6
The batteries: Kansas, Kleweno, Bukaty, Lewis and Hall; Nebraska, Denning and Moates.
Nebraska opened the two game series yesterday with a 4-3 win. The victory went to the Huskers as a result of Dow Wilson's home run in the ninth inning. Kansas led throughout the contest and went into the last half of the final frame on the long end of a 3-1 score.
Home With One On
Wilson hit his four-baser with one teammate on篮板. The Huskers al-ready had pushed across one run in the inning.
Kansas scored all of its runs in the first of the sixth. Cliff Brass started the rally with a long single. He moved to second on a sacrifice by Cadwalader and scored on Kappelman's single. Kap stole second and came home after Larry Hemsley had doubled sharps to put him over the scoreboard the scoring when he crossed the plate on Pat Holcomer's single.
John Burge started for the Kansans. He pitched strong for three innings, holding the Huskies to nine runs and amassing six. *Baskers, Art. Quailty*
Huskers Art Outhit
The Kansas outfit their rivals 8-5, but couldn't bring runs across except in the big six stanza. Hensley and Holcep won the Jay-hawker hitters with two safe blows apiece. Kansas was charged with four errors to the single fault committed by the Nebraska team.
The Jayhawk baseball team returns to its home field for games tomorrow and Tuesday with its old rival, the University of Missouri. Both games will start at 3 o'clock and students will be admitted upon presentation of their identification cards.
The Tigers are defending Big Si
champions and will bring a strong
team to Lawrence. Last year Kansas
and Missouri split even in the two
games they played here. The score:
Kansas ... 000 003 000-3
Nebraska ... 000 000 000
Batteries: Kansas, Burge, Brass and Hall; Nebraska, Schmadeke and Shmdee.
- Thirty Candidates Are Working Nightly Under Coach Doan Nasmith
Freshman baseball practice started last week with 30 candidates reporting to Coach Dean Nesmith.
Frosh Baseball Gets Underway
At the end of the regular schedule, the frosh will play a game against the variety. Coach Nesmith expects several more players to report before this game takes place.
The following are attending practice sessions: Ernest Lqueur, Larry Finney, Charles Moore, Leroy Corve, Roy Matherly, Eleanor Rinehart, John Tweed, Kegelner, Cline Hensley, Young Eugene. Orvilla Dretzmier, Robert Jackson, Joe Fournier.
After equipment was checked out, the entire squad engaged in lengthy batting and fielding drills. Varsity coach Conger has been using several of the men in practice against the varsity.
Dean Martin, Cy Guststadt, Dorus dunsinger, Henry Honak, Dan Jolle, Krute Kreske, Rex Shaw, tonila Milan, Chester Lebsack, dix Howard, Ramie Beims, Bill Penny, T. Clyde Singer, Don Fitzerald, Charles Wright, Jr., Bob Cooper, Dmitchell McIselson
Women's Intramurals
'Phog' Allen Returns From New York
By Dorothy Dyer, e'39
Watkins hall softball team will play the L.W.W. team at 4:30 Monday afternoon on the intramural field. Pit Beta Phi will meet Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Chi Omega will meet Gamma Phi Beta Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 on dhmondone one and two of the intramural field. Gothic Hill will play the T.N.T. team at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
Corbin hall forfeited the softball game to Watkins hall.
- Kansas Mentor Reports
That This Area Will Be
Nation's Cage Center
Next Winter
That Kansas City, Mo, will become the collegiate basketball capital of the United States next year is the word brought back from New York City by Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawker basketball coach.
Dr. Allen, who attended the meeting of the National Basketball Rules committee of the United States and Canada, returned from New York City Friday night. He reported that all of the national collegiate basketball setup next year will center around Kansas City.
The western playoff in the NC-AA. tournament will be held at Kansas City, March 22 and 23. A week later, March 20, the finals of the tournament will be held in Kansas City.
Dr. Allen has signed a contract with George Goldman director of the Municipal auditorium in Kansas to play tournaments games in the auditorium.
The National Association of Basketball Coaches will have their annual meeting at Kansas City, March 28, 29, 30. The meeting of the National Basketball Rules committee also will be held there on March 30, 31 and April 1. Consequently both bodies will be in Kansas City to see the final game of the tournament.
Mothers Admitted Free Today
Mother will get a break today if her children go to the Dickinson or Varsity theaters for W. G. McKinney, manager of the theaters, has announced that with a purchase ticket the customer's mother will be admitted free.
Sigma Chi Upsets Fijis 18-4 Friday Afternoon
Pounding out 22 hits for a total of 18 runs Sigma Chi knocked off the Phi Gams 18 to 4 and further complicated the standings in Division I. It seems as though Delta Ti Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi are going right it out for the championship but the out for the probable winner, neri.
By Clint Wood, c'40
Sigma Chi went out in front with 2 runs in the first but on three straight second innings hits the Phi Gams tied the score. Four runs in the third put Sigma Chi in out front again and they put the game on ice with 8 tails on 10 hits in the fourth. Black pitched for Sigma Chi while Mitchell offered his slants to the Sigma Chi hitters.
Allowing only 7 well scattered hits and leading the Dominoes attack with four hits in four times at bat, Kenny Woods picked the Galloping Dominoes II to an 8 to 4 victory over Alpha Tau Omega. The Independents grabbed an early 2 to 0 lead which they never relinquished and added to it in the fourth, fourth, fifth and seventh innings while the A.T.O.'s could only make one each in the second, third, fourth, and fifth. Cordes pitched for Alpha Tau Omega.
Lawers Win Again
Phi Alpha Delta, "Dark horse" team of Division III, came through with a surprise 9 to 5 victory over the predefinitely undefeated Nighthawks to again tie up the race for the championship. Kimball, with the help of good offensive play on the part of the lawyers, limited the hard hitting Nighthawks to four well scattered hits but had difficulty in finding the plate. Four walks in the third resulted in four of the Nighthawks runs. Aside from the high hit well under control, the lawyers got to Lamborn for 13 safeties but tight pitching in the pinches held their score down. The Nighthawks were handicapped by the fact that their regular pitcher had a sore arm so Lamborn, a classy outfielder, was called upon. He gave a creditable performance and with a little luck might
Before each date
call 498
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Seniors!
Commencement Invitations
Are NOW on Sale in the Business Office
Order from these:
Leather Booklet ------------40c
Cardboard Booklet ------------25c
English Fold
Announcement ------------10c
have squeezed through with a victory.
Delta Chi 6, Phi Delt 3
DEADLINE TOMORROW
Putting together eight hits and two outfield files in the fourth iming, Delta Chi ran over 6 tallies which clinched an 11 to 3 victory over Pihi Delta Theta. Pihi Delta took an early lead when they scored twice in the second, but Delta Chi pushed over a run in the second and third to tie it up, then had their big fourth iming with six runs, and chased three more across in the sixth.
Say man!!' our Duratem method really keeps your Palm Beach suite looking fresh like new, Lawrence & Dry Cleaners. Phone 383-adv.
The Powerful Sigma Alpha Epsilon aggregation ran into a surprising amount of competition from the lowly Campus Raiders and had to play their string clear to the end before squeezing out a narrow 4 to 3 victory. The Raiders came up with a really well played game and almost plummed back the ears of the Sig Alpha.
Swimming School Opens Wednesday
The school will be held in room 202 Robinson gymnasium.
Steve Renk pitched for Delin Chi and struck out ten while McKinley was hurling for Phi Delta Theta.
A three weeks senior swimming school will open her next Wednesday, May 10 under the direction of Dr. Jennifer Burchard, physical education instructor.
It's STILL
the HILL
at the
BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
1920s
GO TO TOWN on the K.U. BUS
Make Shopping a Pleasure
The RAPID TRANSIT Co.
Gorras para hombre.
Whether you're in the
BUSINESS SCHOOL or Fine Arts you can appreciate the GOOD BUSINESS of keeping your car in first class running order with summer grease and oil and high-quality gasoline. We Serve Students.
MOTOR DOWN TO
MOTOR-IN
827 Vermont
Call 264
IN
tion
1950
Seniors! DEADLINE MAY 10th JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE PICTURES
Your last chance to record your picture in The Jayhawker Annual — Don't wait -Have your picture taken at the Lawrence Studio or Hixon's.
Are you going to be like the boys who waited too long to get tickets for the Senior Class Party? Remember the Deadline---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th
---
74. E.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939
NUMBER 147
New Room Is Senior Memorial
Men Pan-Hel Elects Rhule As President
Dan Rhule, ed'40, member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was elected president of the 1939-40 Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Sunday to succeed Ted North, '74.
- Varsity Tackle Is Chosen To Be New Head; Dan Hamilton Is Named Vice-President
At the regular meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, the other officers of the group were also chosen. They are vice president, Dan Hamilton, c40, Beta Theta Pi; secretary, Bob Hedges, b20, Sigma Phi Epion; treasurer, Richard Mize, b20, Sigma Chi.
Rhule is Outstanding Athlete
Bhule. a varsity football player was recently elected president of his fraternity.
Purpose of the Pan-Hel organizations is to regulate fraternity activity throughout the school year and to coordinate inter-fraternity relations with University government Under the jurisdiction of the body are run week activities; scholarships for students in cooperation with Elizabeth Megna adviser of women, in authorizatin Hill parties.
Outstanding ___ women of the council for a number ___, cars was made a year ago when the body voted to outlaw lawcaws at fraternity dances. The council said it would prove a proof from Hill, women and Lawrence florists but is still in effect.
Rush Week Date Is Changed
At the meeting Sunday the group voted to advance the date for rush week next fall from Friday, Sept. 15, to Wednesday, Sept. 13.
"By putting the beginning of rush week on Wednesday, the council changed a tradition of long standing." Rhule said yesterday. "But the group decided that it would facilitate the work of University freshman councillors if rush week were set ahead; in this way the weekend will not be undermined and the freshmen will have a better chance to orient themselves."
Students Show Cooperation In Securing Fingerprints
"We are very well pleased with the great number of students we have served. They have kept up a continual demand for fingerprints, and it really keeps our boys busy," said Kenneth Corderland b-ruel, president of Alpha Phi Omega, this morning.
At noon today more than 150 students had been fingerprinted by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Fingerprint headquarters are in the center lobby of Frank强壮 hall and are open from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m. Thursday they will be moved to Green hall, and Friday to Marvin hall.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
In case you weren't invited either, Gam Pam's had a picnic one day last week at the State Lake. Patty Jayne Wadley, her dangareens rolled to her knees, stood on the poo deck of a row boat while her date beached the goodly vessel. The boat lurched forward and Patty lurched backward. Everyone says that she remained quite cool. Since the water was around 33 degrees Fahrenheit it's not at all surprising.
Over in Green hall the law students have been trained not to jump and run at the sound of the whale. There is no topic under discussion has been disposed of. Therefore when Dean F J. Moreau kept his 9:30 class until
(Continued on page two)
Award Winner--practice field waiting to be "discovered" by Doc Nasmith. His towering 63" mass of bone and muscle could not long go unnoticed, and he was made a regular on the varisity after a short try-out.
BENNY M. BROWN
Harry "Spike" O'Riley, '38 who has been chosen as one of the 18 college seniors in the class of 1938 to receive the L. G. Balfour award. Competition for the award is based on leadership, school activities and scholarship. O'Riley, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at the University, was chosen from the district that included Oklahoma, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska and Oklahoma. He now is employed by the Business Men's Assurance company, with headquarters in Wichita.
Fred Littoy, c.39, said today that the deadline for senior pictures in the Jayhawker is tomorrow. May pictures must be in the office by 3:30 p.m.
Photographic Exhibit Is Camera Club Topic
The K.U. Camera Club will meet tonight in the Banquet Room of the Memorial Union cafeteria. The club will discuss the International Photo Exhibition that is on display in the lounge of the Uniz Building.
Russell's Paper Wins $30 Prize
A paper entitled "The Experi-
mental Harvester" which explained
the results obtained through the use
of a new light-weight harvester work
second prize of $30 for its author
George Russell, e. 30, at the student
society in London. It is also a can-
协 Society of Mechanical Engineers
in St. Louis Friday and Saturday.
The harvester, which is much lighter in weight than the average harvester, can be taken into wee fields and the grain can be cut in the spring. During the summer the harvester has been vested in the fall. Experiments with the harvester yielded about $20 profit per acre.
Others making the trip to St. Louis:
> Clarence H. McCabe, e39; J Wray Fogg, e39; Halbert Whit-
<sup>4</sup> Emmons, e39; Kaiser, k39, Eveant Vaupin, e39
Eighteen papers were read at the meeting.
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers for Coming Year
The new officers are: President,
Ann Rightmore, fa 40; secretary,
Rosalyn McCrevey, fa 41; business
manager, Beyou Young, c'unel;
librarian, Helen Edlin, c'42; and, student
director, Greta Gibson, a'41.
The University Women's Glee Club elected officers for the coming year yesterday afternoon in a meeting at 4:30.
The size club, under the direction of Miss Irène Pesebody, plans to give concerts in the western part of the state on their tour next spring.
CONVOCATION
To provide time for the all-University conventance Wednesday morning, the following morning class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convention 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
Seniors to Join Alumni Group 'En Masse'
- Project Will Cost An Estimated $6,000; Third Floor Room in Union To Be Finished
A memorial fund for completion of a room on the top floor of the Memorial Union building was voted unanimously yesterday by members of the class of 39. President at the annual meeting
By a comfortable majority, the class voted to join the Alumni association "on mass." In other words the membership fee is a part of the compulsory senior dues. The meeting will be held in the fall year. Many senior classes have required several mass assemblies to transmit their final business.
The room to be completed is located on the north side of the building between the Old English and the Pine rooms. After completion of this room the entire third floor will be built. Co. Cost $6,000.
Jack Laffer, chairman of the class memorial committee, presented three proposals and recommended the one which was officially adopted. The new room will be used for a banquet room and as a place for舞会. Providence will be made so that it can be divided into two sections.
Estimated cost of the work is approximately $6,000. The additional money, above the class gift, will be used to the Union operating committee.
Balfour Jeffrey, president of the Alumni association, spoke briefly, stressing the function and meaning of the organization. He pointed out that he was a member of the Graduate Magazine as a reference for alumni in future years.
In Plea for Successor
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his last meeting with the senior class before the formal commencement session in June made an informal talk. He urged that students take advantage of the remaining weeks in meeting members of the class. In urging this, Chancellor Lindley stressed the importance of class activities in the business world of today.
In closing he recommended the class lend unqualified support to the coming administration of Deane W. Malott. He referred to Deane Music Department to close of the school year, as "The new era at this University."
The Westminster A Cappella Choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presented a concert last night before the students and faculty of Haskell Institute.
The choir sang several numbers from 16th century composers. The rest of the program consisted of contemporary American schools.
Haskell Students, Faculty
Year Westminster Choir
The choir will sing at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday before the First Baptist
Church, Linwood Blvd., Kansas City
Mo.
The old, weather-heaten University Daily Kansan sign that has stood on the west roof of the Journee building more than 25 years is to be replaced.
25 Year Old
Kansan Sign
Will Come Down
Carpenters have pronounced it too old and deceptive to be . . . 4 for further use and Prof. . . int, chairman of the departi aurnalism, says a successo, will be erected.
The old sign was painted by Adan. Rohe, Lawrence sign painter, about a quarter of a century ago. Rohe is the father of Alice Rohe, well-known foreign correspondent; and Margaret Howard, wife of Roy Howard of the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain.
The old sign's letters will be cleaned and mounted on the new emblem.
College Students Choose McNutt
Dewey Runs Close Second In Poll for Presidential Possibilities
Running a close second in the favor of the nearly one and a half million college students was the even more youthful Thomas E. Dewey, the 37-year-old Republican district attorney of New York.
By Student Opinion Surveys
Austin, Texas, May 9-American college youth have picked a new number one presidential possibility in their own poll, the Student Opinion Survey, conducted by Dr. Paul V. McNutt, 48-year-old hl commissioner to the Philippines and former college professor, whose White House boom has been one of the first to get under way.
Rv Student Opinion Surveys
A striking peculiarity of college youth's political habits discovered in this Survey is the fact that not only do Republican students often favor Democratic candidates and vice versa, but nearly a third claim no allegiance whatsoever to either of the major parties. Of that third only very few declared themselves preferring any party.
Using the question, "If Roosevelt is not a candidate in 1940, who would you like to see elected President?" the Surveys queried a cross-section of the nation's colleg-
(Continued on page three)
The program opened with "Carnival Valenes" (Schumann), playing four movements from this number. The second part of the program consisted of "Notturne" (Respihii) "Sonata in D Major" (Scarletti) "Island Spell" (Ireland); and "Ballade in Chopin" (Chopin).
Jane Cheesky, fa39, presented her senior recital last night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall She is a pupil of Jan Chianusco.
Senior Pianist In Recital
The program closed with the opening movement of "Concerto in D Minor" (MacDowell) with Mr. Chipapso playing the orchestra
Annual Peace Convocation Is Tomorrow
- Conflicting Views of U.S.
  Foreign Policy To Be
  Aired Tomorrow Morning
  In Hoch Auditorium
Clashing points of view on the peace question will be aired tomorrow morning at the fifth annual auditorium to be held in Hoch auditorium.
Dispute over the desired foreign policy of the United States has in the last few years created a three-way split in the peace movement. The United Peace Committee, which planned tomorrow's program, will present the three points of view in recitation of this rift.
Hilden Gibson, of the political science and sociology departments, is expected to advocate a policy of American participation in a world democratic front to oppose fascism, it was indicated.
Opposing Gilson's point of view will be Theodore Paullin, of the department of history, who has been chosen by the peace group to present the isolationist viewpoint. This faction believes that America must steer clear of any foreign entanglements if peace is to be preserved.
A third faction, that of pure pacificism, will be presented by Donovan Smucker, Newton, of the Institute of International Relations.
The first student peace strike was held in 1835, when 700 students cut classes to assemble peacefully on the ground before Fowler shops. In 1936, however, when a return persecution by the German gas bomb was tused into the group by a non-sympathizer. Since then the annual peace demonstration has been held in Hoch auditorium with the approval of the University.
Summer Session Budget Discussed
Mr. Donald Muir, Anthony, second woman to serve on a Kansas Board of Regents, met today with Chancellor Lindley and Dr. H. L. Snyder, Winfield, to consider the summer session budget. Mr. Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, attended the luncheon which wound up the meeting in the town council of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Muir, whose state-wide activities include serving on the Crippled Children's Commission, was graduated from the University in 1911. She obtained her degree of bachelor of music in 1912, and she was the first to be graduated from the department of public school music.
The only other woman appointed to the board served a four-year period which ended ten years ago.
Mrs. Muir and Dr. Snyder were appointed to consider the summer budget yesterday at the Board of Reents meeting in Topeka.
Sulphapyradine Aids Student
William B. Brinon, gr, enterate Watkins hospital Sunday afternoon with pneumonia. The use of sulpyradine in toilet form every four to six hours is helping the patient tr recover.
Krebs 'The Phantom Tackle' Dies
The "phantom tackle" registered in the University School of Law as George R. Creps, "a farm boy from Colorado," and hung around.
Harris Will Head Bi-Partisan Board of Regents
I.S.A. Assigns Council Officer
- Independents Make Plans For Expansion Program Next Year
Pointing again to plans for expansion, the executive council of the Independent Student Association met last night in the Memorial Union to assign offices in the newly-elected council.
The LSA. officers elected last night are: Earl Remy, c41, business manager; Ruth Warren, c42, secretary; Charlotte Steel, fa41, corresponding secretary; Amnes Mumet, c40, publicity chairman; Bill Vickers, c40, forums chairman; Bob Mason, c41, intramural chairman; Cynthia Woods, c42, assistant; Aderle Woodside, c42, and David Whitney, c42, membership chairman; Geo. "Glidge" Cierny, c42, newspaper chairman.
Next year's program is to be "cultural, educational and recreational," it was announced. The council pointed to the new offices, which did exist that year, as an indication of the expanding program of the 1 S.A.
Y. W.C.A. Will Be Hosts at Tea
Krebs was recruited by Fielding "Hurry Up" Yost, his former teammate and coach at the University at the turn of the century, to bolster the line after Yost heard that Missouri had a giant guard that could hit.
The appointment of an intramural chairman was taken by council members to mean greater activity of independents in intramural sports.
Colorado" and hung around the When Kansas played Missouri in
Believing that dancers are not sufficient activity for the organization, the council plans to conduct forums outside speakers, it was announced.
- Five Republicans and Four Democrats on New Group for Administration of Nine Kansas Schools and Institutions; A Full-Time Secretary Is Chosen
Previous to his year at the University it is said that he played five years at West Virginia University one year of professional football.
News of independent activity here and on other campuses will be published in an I.S.A. newspaper at various times next year, it was announced by Cierny, newspaper chairman.
By Geo. R. Sitterly, c'41
George R. Krebs, who died yesterday in Charleston, W. Va., was the subject of many legendary tales of the University's famed football team of 1899. Krebs was 67 years old.
The new board, appointed by Gov. Payne Rattner, is com-
posed of five Republicans and four D-
*POLITICO*
John Onkson, c'40, said that the council planned to continue its membership drive throughout the summer.
At that time there were not so many rules concerning the eligibility of players, and although there have been many who have said that he was ineligible, if the truth were true, he could have played at that time.
Brighten has been an ... no.
Ratner. This is the first time that ... secretary with a maximum salary of $3,000 a year, no... seen.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will be hostesses for the Lawrence High School girls at a tea on 150 pm Thursday at Henley tea屋.
Fred M. Harris of Ottawa was chosen chairman of the new bi-partisan *and* of Regents at a meeting a yesterday.
addition to the University, Kansas State College 'Man and the colleges at Pittsburgh, Emporia, and 'the now has supervision over Western University for trees School for the Blind at Kansas City, the School for Dead
1899 Krebs was given, or was supposed to be given, a tremendous ovation on his arrival in Lawrence from Columbia. However he slipped away from the team, and took a train back to W. Va. The crowd of admirers waited to meet him at the station was disconcerted when he failed to show up, and rumors were started that he had died in a train wreck.
accompany the team to Missouri for the annual Tiger-Javhawk classie.
After this abrupt end to his UiU versity career, he began an engineering firm in Charleston with whom he was connected until his death.
In 1894 he came back to the University on the invitation of Dr. F. C Allen, then director of athletics, t
accompany the team to Missouri to the annual Tiger-Jayhawk classic. He was accorded a great reception and admitted that most of the stories about his great strength and bravery were true. It wasn't that time that the University register was corrected. Geo. O. Foster changed his name from "Creeps" to Krebs on the Registrar's books at that time.
Two years ago Kreba was blinded as a result of a car accident and retired from business. He is surreptitious by his widow and three children.
Kansas City, the School for Deaf
Mutes at Oatle, and the Vocational School for Negroes at Topaka. These institutions were formerly under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Administration.
The law reorganizing the board was enacted at the request of Governor Rattner, who asked that the Kansas educational institutions be "taken out of politics." The new board can have no more than five of the nine members from one political party.
Official Hands Off
Governor Rainer said that he had considered each appointment to the board very carefully as I have three years of experience to have as good educational facility.
T. W. CURLEY
Fred Harris
in Kansas as are offered in any other state.
"I appointed each you for a sellish reason; I know you will handle the job in such a way as to reflect credit upon me, the state and yourselves."
"I not being to bother you about your policies—I won't attempt to tell you what to do. I know that each of the type who would resent it if I did."
No Dates Are Needed For Folk Festival Tonight
A date will not be necessary to attend the University of Kansas Folk Festival tonight from 7:30 'til 10 in Hoch Auditorium.
The early part of the program will be devoted to a demonstration of various folk dances by the Chyrenee Mountain School Dancers, from Colorado Springs. After the demonstration the troupe, which has just finished an engagement at Bennington College in Vermont, will instruct the members of the audience in the technicalities of the various square and round dances. These dances are intended to anyone interested in camp counselling or recreational directing.
D. Lloyd Shaw, superintendent of the school and teacher of the dances, and his wife will be guests at a small dinner given in their honor in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building this evening.
Tickets will be sold at the door. Those planning to attend are reminded to wear comfortable clothes.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1939
Kansan Comment
Elizabeth and Eleanor International Models
Fashion may be spinach, but it is still the world's biggest industry, and the sudden caprices of the fashion creators are not to be taken lightly by either the thousands employed in the business nor the thousands of shopping women. Every popular idol has a vast fashion influence—when Irene Castle bobbed her hair, the barber shop became a beauty mecca instead of a men's club, and the hair-pin manufacturers for ether hair and lost millions of dollars. Fashion is food in the mouths of persons ranging from mute exclusive designer and wealthy manufacturer to the humble buttonmaker and dress clerk. This diversified business is now an important part of any nation's economy.
When Queen Elizabeth of England and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt meet in Washington June 8, the eyes of the world will be upon them, and that visit will be news in both the political world and the fashion world. Because for weeks the newspapers have been rumoring the number of gowns in each wardrobe, the length of the skirts, women everywhere have been eagerly anticipating the parade of the two famous women.
Though Washington on June 8 will probably be in the midst of that devastating heat that makes even golf a burden to stout Congressmen, the two first ladies will be dressed in sheer wool dresses in their favorite shades of blue. Reason: the gowns are gifts of the wool growers of their respective countries, and such a favor is more valuable than a government subsidy.
Queen Elizabeth and Mrs. Roosevelt have both become more style-conscious since they became the much photographed darlings of their publics. Their choice of wardrobes influences the home industry and helps determine what the women of America and England will wear. The wool growers who have realized the importance of Elizabeth and Eleanor as fashion-copy are using these gracious models as a super-advertising scheme which will show and sell their product to the world.
We stick out our neck and predict that Spring is definitely here to stay, but we refuse to be responsible for the aftermath of any actions such as throwing away overcrops that this announcement may generate.
Dedicated To the Sun
Although most scientists and astronomers now believe that the chariat of the sun is no longer pulled by fiery horses, some, for fancy's sake, would like to have Apollo free-wheeling through the sky. And as he goes by on the dome of heaven, he probably smiles at the sight of several thousand students sprawling about half-naked on porch rooms and lawns. It is Mt. Oread.
Unlike their predecessors—the Aztecs, Incas, and early Egyptians, these modern sun-worshippers make burnt offerings of themselves. This trend is decidedly alarming. If we were a sun-worshipper we would make a definite protest against it. The real fact is that the curative values of heliotherapy were discovered in the monkey-house of the Zoological Gardens, London. Since then, sun-dogmatists have been making monkeys of themselves.
Millions of them are sunburned each year as proof of their zeal. The symptoms of sunburn are soreness, inflammation, and peeling of the skin. And there are almost as many cures for the ordinary garden variety (or baywindow type) of sunburn as for the common head cold, and most of them about as useless. Various cures may be obtained from either sunburned or unsunburned friends, although in a few cases the victim has been known to visit his family doctor. Such action, however, is generally frowned upon by the Royal Order of Sun Bathers.
Excepting perhaps dangerous burns and deleteriousness, sun-bathing has few ill effects. Nor is it a great social evil. Neither is goldfish swallowing. The two current fads may be termed silly.
France's Press Example
Might Prove Enlightening
Those who harshly accuse American newspapers of being controlled by their advertisers have only to look it France for an example of what might happen if there was no advertising to depend upon. In France, advertising is not developed to the extent it is in America, with the result that the French press must seek other means of support.
The recent curb of the press by the French government brought to light the fact that sums were being accepted from other countries for printing propaganda in French newspapers. Daladier recently issued a decree prohibiting
this practice. Many newspapers, subsidized by the French government, are the recognized organs of government propaganda. Other means of support come from political party organizations, politicians, and industrial magnates.
American newspapers, because they are self-supporting, institutions, have the opportunity to be entirely independent of outside coercion. In order to exist, French newspapers, unfortunately, have been forced to become tools of pressure groups.
The slight pressure exerted by advertisers on some newspapers' policy is quite harmless in comparison with the control exerted on the French press.
Wanted--
Fingerprints
Have you been finger-printed?
Voluntary cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in securing fingerprints for civil records is a student opportunity. The University is among the first ten schools in the country to conduct such a campaign, which is a project being sponsored here by Alphi Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
The days when fingerprints served only in connection with the apprehension of criminals is past. Today the Bureau of Missing Persons in Washington is swamped with cases of strange disappearances. Accidents and disasters leave their quota of unidentified victims, many of whom could be identified if only their fingerprints were available.
Finger-prints are unique and invaluable means of identification. All students should willingly place their prints on record.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, May 9, 1939 No. 147
Nature does at Clinton's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
the survey. (Ada McClure)
, publication and 19:00 and delivery for Sunday unless
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-uni-
versity convocation will be held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock in Hoch Auditorium.—E. H. Landley.
Chancellor
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: On Friday, May 12, at 13:30 a.m. work will be continued on the original motion picture and the fitting will be finished. For those interested in attending or going to Fraser Theater either at 11:30 or in the afternoon whenever they are free. An invitation is extended to them for an appearance—Marjane Warty, Charles Yeamans, Co-chairman.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Any counselor who has freshman cards that have not been turned in please leave in Miss Maguire's office at one. See Attendance Sheet in by Wednesday, May 10—Alice Russell, Charum
JAY JANES: There will be a regular meeting Wed
Saturday at the Memorial Union Building—D, J. Willcock, President.
LE CERCE FRANCAIS; Le Cerce français invièle cordialement le publié a assister à la dernière réunion de l'Amme scholaire. La reunion aura lieu dans la salle des concertes de Frank Strong Hall, a trois heures et 10 minutes d'ouverture. Mme. Chiapiso donnera un programme de chariots française modernes—Betty Raymond, secretaire.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The club will be at Heli-
don on Thursday, twelfth week in a gas
Frank Strunk transportation warehouse.
Sign up in the mathematics library and leave your
quarter before Wednesday evening - Dorothy Bubitz
PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last of this year's three examinations will be held on Saturday, May 15, at 9 a.m. Registration at the College office, 1214 N. Fifth Avenue, 3rd Floor, will take to the wishlist. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who expect to graduate in June, 1940, should take the Proficiency Examination at this time in order to qualify for enrollment in college courses in hours of course work—J., B. Virtue, for the Committee.
SENIOR RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TESTS: There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in 292 Robinson Gymnasium. Applicants must enroll prompt. Fifteen hours instruction required.-Herber G. Alphin.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Massachusetts
Publisher
Managing Editor... Harry Hill
Campus Editors... Walt Meininger, Clive Cooper
New Editor... Reggie Usache
Telegram Editor... Claireval Holden
Night Editor... Huw Hartt
Sunday Editor... Stewart Jannet
Picture Editor... Ellen Tormore
Editorial Manager... Millard Ross and Mary Lou Landreil
Society Editor... Mary Lou Landreil
Sports Editor... Jim Bell
Business Manager... Edwyn Browne
Management Executive...
InOrder in Cutler
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Melissa Mulley, Mélissa McBride,
Jane Toliver, Mary Jane Sage
Feature Editors
Aimee Munson
News Staff
Publisher ... Harold Addington
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Life Saving Class Starts Tomorrow
A three weeks senior life saving course, under the direction of Herbert Alphin, instructor of education, will open tomorrow with the first class meeting in room 202 of Robinson gymnasium.
Anyone in the University interested in this work should attend the opening class tomorrow. Mr. Alllain said that owing to the nature of the work it is imperative that persons attend the initial class.
Raymond Schutterbeck, who is conducting a swimming instructor's chool here at present, will address his first class meeting on Wednesda-
The class will meet for one hour each day at $30 in this same room. The purpose of this instruction is to fit persons for water safety, and life saving jobs and is in accordance with the new program being institu-
Helping Aliphin with the course
nstruction will be Frank Irwin, gr.
tobert Lommassman, gr; Frank An-
bergen, gr; Francis Dill, ed'unel
lene Feuster, c40, and Harold Smoin,
gr.
MEMBER
KINSONS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Mattern Paintings Now on Exhibit
Prize Winning Prints On Display in Union
An exhibition of the recent work of Prof. Karl Matern of the department of painting, is being held this month at Thayer museum.
Half of the 22 pictures are watercolors and with the exception of one or two, none have been shown before. One of Professor Matter's watercolors, which has been shown in Thayer museum, was recently acquired for the permanent collection of the Brooklyn museum of art.
Professor Mattert's collection will end the exhibitions offered by the department of painting this year except for the annual student's exhibit at commencement. During the year, the work of several members of the faculty and a large collection of watercolors by well-known American painters have been shown at Thayer museum.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year on Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class year September 2016, and office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
A special viewing and discussion of the exhibit will be held tonight at 8 o'clock by the K.U. Camera club.
Sixty-two prize winning prints from an international photographic context will be on display in the Walt Disney Studios building today and tomorrow.
The prize winning prints from this annual competition have been exhibited here regularly for the last six years. The exhibit was scheduled to have been held in Spooner-Thayer museum the first 10 days of May, but owing to late arrival of prints, will be held. Oren Bingham University photographer, made the arrangements for the display.
menus for the display
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
A nice thing about the spires which is just beginning to bloom on the campa is that there is no danger of anyone trampling them down.
Not that we'd accuse the Kansas City papers of playing up the municipal scandals that have been breaking daily since Easter, but we would appreciate it if they would space the discoveries about a week apart. As it is now, one looks at the city's current record: only a million dollars missing today," and then turns to see how Uncle Walt is making out.
Oread High Notes
Maryln McBride is the latest to go in for nature worship. Yesterday evening she was seen sitting on the roof of the journalism building reading a book of poetry. She claimed that from that place of vantage she could better watch the beauty of the setting sun.
Last Thursday morning at 9:30 the junior class entertained the Oread assembly with a program supposed to have taken place in a radio broadcasting studio. A short play was given, participated in by Bob Ware, James Stanley, Elizavez McGee, and Daniel Leibovitz Courtney, Clifton Brown, and Elaine Dillon. Bob Weir gave a vocal solo, and June Draper, a piano solo. Milred York gave a tap dance. Arthur Grant was the announcer.
The annual Hi-Home Night will be held at Memorial Union Building tonight. Invitations have already been sent for this occasion. There will be a short program followed by reflections and an hour of dancing.
We're sorry we will have to miss tonight's folk festival. Our curiosity has been aroused by the advertisements. We wanted to see the Var-souviana, and learn to Polka and do the Dosey-Do.
Beaty Appointed Cadet Captain
Civilization marches on note: Representatives of 33 nations, including Great Britain, the United States, Germany, and Italy, met yesterday in Washington to consider means of making the next war more bumba.
Beny Appointed Cadet Captain
Cadet 1st Lieutenant William F.
Beaty, B39, was appointed cadet cap-
ter by Col. Karl F. Bald,
headquarters here an regimental ex-
ecutive officer by Col. Karl F. Bald,
win Saturday.
On the Shin --
(Continued from page one)
10. 35 in a room occupied by Rolla Nuckles' 10.30 speech class, Mr. Nuckles astounded people, including himself, by demanding his rights as a citizen and instructor. Dr. Moreau capitulated.
Although it hurts me to admit it, the Kappa party Clyde Smith's band cut loose with a novelty number in which a couple of the boys show some talent. Dean Brooks, the plumbing trust, does an imitation of Roosevelt that should put an end to all Roosevelt imitation in a song about The Three Little Fishes. And Forrest Miles adds an immoy of Baby Snooks, which, thank heaven, is much funner than Baby Snooks.
Among intristing facts that everybody should know: The boys who run the cake store at the Beta house sell house-traps on the side. And it is a freshman duty to run the traplines. Olders claim that Lee Johnstone was about the best trapper the Beta's ever pledged. He became the first man who caught people bring about the he used to cut off the mouse's tails and mount them, each properly labeled, on a board as trophies.
The Senior Class Breakfast will not be held at 7:15 a.m. this year as in the past. That is, if some of the sleep-loving leaders have their way Since there are no conflicts at a later hour, the boys thing it would be a good idea to move it up to around
8:30. Being only a junior, but one Ye Shinster thinks, it's a good idea who lives with an eye to the future, too.
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Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITZEL ICE CREAM
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.
At Hartman Standard Serv
13th and Mass.
ONCE — ALWAYS
DRAKES
for
BAKES
"The Lady's From Kentucky"
starring Grace Raft and Elena Drew is now showing at the Dick-
nesson Theater. You can see John Wynne, this is your free pass.
Try a Spring Lubrication
H AL S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10e
Haircuts — 20e
C. J. Hearst, Head,
727 Musk.
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restru
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 319
"The Lady's From Kentucky" starring George Raft and Ellen Drew is now showing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday. Emuice Zach, this is your free pass.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
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
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50 c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass Phone 282
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
Q
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
$ ^{ \circ} $Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
Mother's Day Brings Weekend Guests to Oread
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Miller Hall
Mary Lou Bandall Society Editor
Dr. Claro Houston-Baker, Messidas Tony James and Margaret Sigler, Kansas City, Kan; Miss Dorsey Williams, Russell Springs, Messidas E. A. Huber, and Paul Stanley, Valley Falls, Messidas G. E. Johnson, C. C. Sholander, M. O. Boyer, and Blessche Blanc, Topeka, Messidas H. B. Smith, Waverly; L. W. Scheurman, Salina; Charles Ross, Dover; L. W. Lawson, McPherson
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K2
Mesdames M. M. Nielson, Atchison; L. C. Swan, Eri; S. L. Hickman, Winfield; T. F. Peyton, Kansas City, Mo.; S. M. Fikle, Mumble, B. O. Zoner and R. C. Woodard, Helen R. Hoopes, Guiar, Helen R. Hoopes, Kathleen Deering, Maude Smelser, Lawrence; Leo Sholander, Hamilton; Mesdames Fred S. Montgomery, George Bear, and L. E. Bailley, Lawrence. Mrs. W. W. Steppelworth, Lawrence; Honore Hilley, Stafford; Faith Seen, John Laidig, e4. Mr. L. W. Schewerman and Tyler Sclewman.
Kappa Eta Kappa
ar. and Mrs. Bert A. Hedges Wichita; Mrs. Jaceb Gembler, Monroe, Wis.; Miss Monty Robbins, Lawrence; Miss Olga Havelys, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lonsdale, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mieh Lonsdale Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L T Florel, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J Cooper, Washington; Mrs. Blakely Topeka; Mrs. Duchell, Dallas; Mr and Mrs. Cooper, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Elliot, Clay Center
Dr. F. R. Scott, Mrs. F. B. ScottMr. Robert Brooks, and Mrs. Free E. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo; Mo; Mrs. Leo Kraus, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Brown, and Mr. and Mrs.David C. Rosen, Topeki, Mr. and Mrs.Catherine, Topeki, Mr. and Mrs.Perry Hiley, Cummings; Ms. and Mrs. H. O. Burts, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, Nevada; Moe; Thomas W. Glmore, Overbrook; Mrs. Shirley B. Prior, Emporia; Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Freienmuth, Tonganoxie; Mrs. G. Wise-neuckus, and Miss Elen Wiz-naewutz, Mrs. George Rippey, Sedalia, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Lewis, Emporia; and Mrs. M. E. Hoskins, Tonganise; Mr. and Mrs. E. L Haynes, Lawrence; Dr. L. A. CortisLawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goodrich, Toppe; Dr. James NaimsithLawrence; Mr. and Mrs. T. L Matthews, Toppe; Miss Betty Dotell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spink Miss Marriory Spink, Mr. and MrsJack Machen, Mr. J. J. CarmonyMr. and Mrs. J. F. Gobin, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, Mrs BartlettMiss Peggy Gobin, and Miss PatGobin, all of Kansas City, Mo.Sigma Chi
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Horton; Mrs. George VonLeonord, Hutchinson; Mary Louise Adams, Bartleville, Okla.; Miss Virginia Bantleon, Kansas City, Kan; Stanley McLeod, Smith Center; Mrs. Brady Kansas City, Mo; Ms. Brice Salina; Ms. Brown, Hosington; Ms. Black, Topeka; Ms. Chassenon, Newton; Mrs. Eidson, Topeka; Mrs. Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. Jones, Chanute; Mrs. Lampton, Fort Scott; Mrs. Murrey, Wichita; Mrs. McEffreese, Osage City; Mrs. Moore
WANT ADS
"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his best. It will show at the Granada through Thursday. Robert Mason, this is your free pass.
FOR SALE: Nearly new white Palm
Beach suit, size 36-37. Will sell
for near half price. Call phone
764-N4. -152
"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his best. It will show at the Granada through Thursday, Mary Lou Oliver, this is your free pass.
LOST-Pocketbook, somewhere in in Journalism building, Saturday May 6. Finder please return to Kansas Business Office, and receive reward.
FOR RENT. Attractive first floor
4 room apartment with extra bed;
Frigidaire; extra nice. Also smaller
pier apartment, neat, for two people.
Also a lovely 7-room house
Call Mrs. Williams, 1989R. -15"
Newton; Mrs. Moschek, Hutchinson
Mrs. Nye, Wichin; Mrs. Nelson,
Salina; Mrs. Oliver; Newton.
Ms. Pinet, Topera; Ms. Sonders,
Wichita; Ms. Summers, Newton;
Ms. Schwaller, Hays; Ms. Tyler,
Bartlesville, Okla.; Ms. Wheeland,
Topica; Ms. Wilson and Mrs.
young, both of Kansas City, Kan;
Ms. Montgomery, Mrs. Howbert;
Ms. Harrow, Mrs. Jones, Ms. Neal,
Ms. Perkins, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs.
Smith, Ms. Trown, all of Kansas
City; Mo; and Ms. Henley, Mrs.
Kell, Ms. Jackson, Ms. Oberfeld,
and Ms. Wetzel, all of Lawrence.
Delta Uplson
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Kaufman
m.r. and Mrs. G. S. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs.
Gallaway, Mrs. A. F. Darling, Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Becket, Kunts City,
Mrs. S. Becket, Kunts City,
! and Mrs. Lame Dungnag, Mr. and
Ms. Les V. Turgeen, Topeki; Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Beamer, Prof. and
Mrs. Alan Holaks, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Houston, Lawrence; Mrs. R. U.
Gay, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Snaford, Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Rhodes, Wichita; and Mr. and
Mrs. C. McPherson, Mr. C. M.
McPherson, Wichita
Chi Omega
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Coffeyville, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slentz and Mrs. C. R. Aldrich, Great Barr; MiondiqueMarry Ellidor, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Dyer, Toopkai and Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Howard, Leavandale; Mrs. Jasmin has John Brown, John Wickham, Wichita; Norman Brown 140.
Joe Brown, c'uncel; Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. M. E. Howell, Topeka; Mrs. L.
J. Miller, Diller Miller, Ms.
H. S. Joggert and Owen Joggert,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M. E. C.
clickner and Helen Clickner, Hutchinson;
Mrs. P. J. Brown, Houston;
Mrs. P. J. Brown, Houston;
ville, Okla.; Mrs. M. E. C. Gray,
and Phyllis Gray, Emporia; and
Mrs. H. W. Narnamore, Lawrence.
Phi Gamma Delta
Mrs. E. L. Mose, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Tilton, Abilene; Mr. J. H. Tatlock, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. MorrisMr. and Mrs. P. CanY. Kuey, E. J. Healy, Wichita; Mrs. W. H. Shears, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blinn, Mrs. Oliver, and Mrs. R. O. R. Humble, Hutchinson, Mrs. ShaFFER, Omaha; Mrs. R. O. R. Harris, Denver; Mrs. and Mrs. Harry F. Mitchell, Mrs. F. L. Lawson, Independence; Mrs. and Mrs. Harry M. Winkler, Kansas City; Mrs. Robert J. Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs F. L. Reiderew Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buzick, Silve Grove; Mrs. B. M. Bright, Mr.Shultz, Mrs.Sheridan, and and Mrs. K. V. Shawwer, Paola; and Mrs. James Nelson, Judge and Mrs Paul H. Heinz, and Mrs. F. F. Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McHenny, and Mr. and Mrs. O, D Butcher, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs H. I. Linn, Dr. F. C. Mann, Dorothy Mann, Dr. and Mrs. L. Lemoei Lemoei, Dr. F. H. Gustave Jaule, Mr. W. M. Pack, Mrs Glueck, Dr. and Mrs F. B. Campbellmr. and Mrs. F. H. Udell, and Mrs. Roy C. Hook, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mangelkofr
mr. and Mrs. Hazen T. Sheafert
mi. Florence Harwi, Bobbie Harwi
mi. E. Smith, Attichon
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stanklift, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Saunders, Burlington; Mrs. Kunkle N. M. F. Frezier, and Mr. Mrs Harold Long, Eldorado.
Kanna Kanna Gamma
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Voiltz, M.
C. W. Robertson, Atchison; Mr. and
Mrs. Lester McCoY, Garden City;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Abelie;
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Ms. Ar-
tur L. Marks, Lawrence; Mr. and
Mrs. A. N Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Kanaga, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Jones, M.e. N. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Koven, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Haring, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connell, Jr,
& Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Donelan, Mrs. E, C Weyt, Mrs. C, B Dodge, Maria; Mr. and Mrs. H T Wedell, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J, L Almon Coffeyville; Mrs. O, J Connell, El Durango
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alpha Chi Omega
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hawkinson,
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Fendellion, Mrs.
E. R. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs Harrison
Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Lickin, Salina; Dr. and Mrs.
O. B. Kieb, Pittsburgh; Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Crary and Mr. and
Mrs. G, C. Crary, MhePheron; Mr.
and Mrs. R, E. Gowana and Mr.
and Mrs. A, C. Carpenter, Ottawn; Mr.
and Mrs. H, O. Brueus and Mrs. Fern
West, Ct. Joseph, Mo; Mr., and Mrs.
C, T. Rice, Kansas City; Mr., and
Mrs. J, B. McIntire and Ted, Clay
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shier, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. B. F Payne and Jack; Lawrence; Mrs. B. Menges, Mrs. H. C Brown, and Mrs. P. M. Lahw, Levenworth; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hughes, Eudora; Mr. H. D. Strong and Nell Clark, Troy; Mrs. M. Ferguson, Miss Feria Cook, Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topeka.
Delta Tau Delta
Mrs. I. F. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fisher; Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sevinei; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr; Mrs. E. S. Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keplinger; and Mrs. B. M. Cormick of Kansas City, Mo;Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Haele, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merriman, all of Marysville.
Mrs. Clyde Pace, Atchison; Mrs James Mott, Lawrence; Mrs. V. C Cheakey, Halsted; Mrs. L. H. Munford, Belleville; Mrs. M. L. A Johnson, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. S. C Huller, Emporia; Mrs. C. E Duncan, ElDorado; Dr. and Mrs. J. G Lee, Bonner Springs; Mrs. L. Earlhart, Steel City, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sollar, Washington; Mrs Dorothy Shearer of Junction City.
Mrs. Grace Hines, Miss Shirley Irwin, and Boke Hines, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Betty Westfall, Kansas City, Kan.; and Betty Campbell, cunel.
Phi Kappa Psi
Ruth Oustman, c'40, and Clare McDonald, c'42.
Slimon, N.
Triangle
Miss Elizabeth LaRue and Bob Cary, Teowka; Lawrence MeVey, independent; Jane Jones, Wichita; Bob Lake, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Barnes, c'39, and Ann Robs, c'42. Alpha Omicron Pi
Victor Chesky, Jr., Halstead Pi Kanna Alpha
Barbara Mandigo, Kansas City Mo; Elaine Holoway, Neodesha Miss Drum, Columbia Mo; Arthun Lippit, Meadville, Mo; Robert Caldwell, Pratt; Earle Woodworth, Topeka; Stanford Thomas, St. Joseph Mo; and Birkes Jeter, Wellington.
Gamma Phi Beta
Adelebert Kneale, l'39; Tom Bash Phyllis Warillie, Harold Mulligan all of Kansas City, Mo; and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Geylord, Atchison.
Mrs. Clarence. Aldrich, Great Bend.
Engaged
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Betty Jane Nichola, fa42, to Merle Lindsey b.40. Lind- member of Kpi Kaappa member of Kpi Kaappa
The actives of Alpha Omicron Ip sorority were entertained by the pledges at a buffet supper of the students of Mrs. H.E. Chandler Sunday night.
J. D. Ramey, c'40; German Morgan,
c'42; Jack Floyd, c'42; Dick Ash,
i41; Gordon Brigham, c'40; Philip
Nicholson, b'39; Bill Beckett, c'
42; Dick Graham; Mac Tinklequag,
b'40; Adobert Knesel, b'38; Bill
Cook, b'40; Paul Jones, b'40;
Keith Blend, b'41; Paul Nankey, c'
41; Ray Davis, b'41; Jack Coyle, c'
42; Joe Chesky, c'42; Paul Lewis, c'
40; and Charles Henshall, P'41
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta picnic at State Lake, Tonganoxie, Saturday included: Philip Nobe, m'24; Robert Tibbett, c'40; James Nelson, c'41; Ernest Morse, b'40; Glen McCray, c'42; Lelo Rhodes, b'40; Francis McDaniel; Robert McKay, b'40; Lymn Cordis, b'39; Kemeth Nelson, b'40; Junior Gale, p'38; Wove McCray, b'40; John Clifford, c'40; Charles Creation, ed. Edwin Wiencke, b'40; Robert Faucte, gr; Martin Thomas, c'39; Russell Hodge, b'39; Robert Huller, b'40
"Pinaforte" was presented by the Bushong Mariettete Sunday afternoon in Fraser hall, sponsored by the Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorceror.
Bushong Puppeteers Present 'Pinafore' At Fraser Theater
Gamma Phi Picnic
The second part of the program consisted of a series of short features including "Dutch Dances" and "The Blue Danube," music of "The Blue Danube," and a performance of two numbers by a violinist and pianist.
The puppeteers were misses Tone and Marguerite Bushong, Mrs. Clifton Calvin, and Arthur Ellison of the Resident theater of Kansas City, Mo. The action of the play was supplemented by records of the music from the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
New Anti-Aircraft Equipment Demonstrated at Haskell
A demonstration of our aircraft defense drew an estimated crowd of 2,500 to Haskell Institute stadium last night. The display was put on by the 350 officers and men of the 61st cast artillery regiment who arched their arms morning from Manhattan that they gave a similar demonstration.
The regular set, one of their sensitive sound locators, an 800 million candle power light, four 3 inch anti-aircraft guns and four 50 caliber guns on the football field for demonstration and explanation purposes.
College Students
dents of all age, sex, study, geo graphical, and political groupings. Small Liberal Vote
(Continued from page one
Making no separation of Republican, Democratic, or independent students, the Survey lists the follow- ing choices for the 1940 elections:
1. Paul V. McNutt (D) ... 17.7
2. Thomas E. Dewey (R) ... 17.6
3. John N. Garner (D) ... 9.7
4. Cordell Hull (D) ... 8.3
5. Firelole La Guarda (D) ... 4.5
6. A. H. Vandenbergers (B) ... 3.8
7. Robert Taft (R) ... 2.2
8. Robert Taft (R) ... 2.2
9. Harry L. Hopkinson (D) ... 1.3
10. Phil La Follette (Prog) ... 11.1
All others and undecided ... 33.7
Communist Earl Browder was mentioned by only 0.28 per cent, and Socialist Norman Thomas but by 0.39 per cent.
Major Bowes Named
Others who received enough votes to be tabulated were James Farley, Henry Cabot Lodge, Champ Clark, Robert H. Horne, Wallace, Felix Frankliner, J. H. Bankhead, numerous state governors, and even Major Bowes who received one vote. In the Illinois territory and several other schools President Robert M. Chicago was mentioned frequently.
Breaking down the potential student voters—and there will be nearly a million of them of voting age from 1940—into Republicans, Democrats, and independents, the positions of the candidate possibilities shifted somewhat. However, Mc Nutt's strength was evident in all groups.
Republican student gave Dewey 25.7 per cent, McNutt (R) 16.2 per cent, Vandenberg (R) 8.5, Hull (D) 7.9, Garner (R) 4.4, and Taft (R) 4.2. Democratic students gave Garner his only leading position with 15.6, McNutt, 14.3, Hull 12.1, Dewey (R) 8.1, and La Guardia (R) 3.8.
Factors In Choice
Independent gave McNutt 21.2, Dewey 14.1, Garner 8.2, La Guardia 6.2, and Hull 5.4. Other polls taken of the entire voting population have also shown Dewey as the leading Republican choice and Garner ahead in the Democratic field. However, his polling data better than fourth or fifth in Democratic ratings alone, although he has been gaining consistently.
The popularity of the former Indiana governor with American college students may be attributed to several factors, (1) his supporters have started a boom calling him a "conservative liberal," which happens to be in keeping with the collegiate sentiment that has been shown in other Surveys, (2) McNutt forces have been among the first actively to bid for support, and (3) he has been affiliated with education as a professor and dean of the Indian University law school.
French Club Holds Open Meeting Le Cercle Francais will hold the last meeting of the year at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The meeting will be open to the public. Beaulish Chiapso will present a program of French songs.
French Club Holds One Meeting
The Happiest Hit of the Season With the World's Top Laugh
PATEE
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
10c TO ALL
PAT and
NITE
BIG DOUBLE SHOW!
LILY JACK
PONS OAKIE
"Nitting a New High"
"Hitting a New High'
— 2nd Feature —
JOIN THE ARMY OF —
"RACKET BUSTERS"
George Brent - Gloria Dickson
Humphrey Bogart
Also—"Deep End"
produces a beam so powerful that a newspaper is legible 6 miles away. The sound locater, amplifying sound 100 to 1, enables the crew to locate a plane before it is in sight. From the data computed by the sound locator crew the light equid is able to pick up the plane.
Within 23 seconds after the plane is in the light's beam the synchro-nized anti-aircraft guns converge on the target.
During the opening years of the World War it took 4,000 rounds of anti-aircraft to bring down one now only 21 roundes are needed.
In actual warfare the guns are usually more than two or three city blocks apart and about a mile from the lights. The 50 caliber machine guns are used to protect the guns and their crews.
At 6:30 last night a barbecue was
given for the regulars with the
Chamber of Commerce, the National
Society and the University R/O/T/C,
as guests.
The demonstration was concluded as the 61st folded up their equipment ready to move on. According to Captain Nichols, one of the officers of the regiment, they will go to Ft. Leavenworth, Wacon, Mo., Springfield, Ill., and then home to Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Riggs To Be Main Speaker At Engineering Banquet
Major Carroll G. Riggs, assistant professor of military science, will be the principal speaker at the banquet sponsored by the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Friday at 6:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Arrangements for the banquet are in charge of George Ripley, e'40, who stated that about 75 persons are expected to attend.
Flying Students Solo; But Real Tests Remain
The flying students of the University government air school soiled almost a month ago. That, most people would think, should almost qualify them for their pilot's licenses. That, however, is what the uniformed would think. Those who know, for instance, that the solo flight is merely the first step toward the aspiring student's ultimate goal, the private pilot's license.
All women interested in the Jay Jane organization are invited.
Reney Is New Relief Director
The Jay James will hold an open tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Harzfeld's
Mother's Day
favourites
Between the solo flight and this 11-ounce, stand a formidable list of tests that must be passed. Not the least of these, are the figure $8^{2}$, the verbal test, the talipin. More difficult than these, however, are the dead-stick
Don Roney has been made acting director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division replacing William A. Murphy, who has resigned to take a position with Railway Retirement board. Both men are graduates of the University.
make this year's Mother's Day gift a gift from Harzfeld's—tribute to her good taste and your own. Any gift—large or small—will be attractively gift wrapped. Here is a partial list of our inspired collection.
landings, in which the student must land his plane without the aid of the motor, and the blind-flying kite.
a tithis test, the entire cock-pill of the plane is covered over, and the student-airman goes through a routine flight guided only by his instruments. In addition to these are ground instruction and the usual ground- Instruction.
Northmont 2-thread hosiery -- 1.00
white doeskin gloves ___ 2.95
cork hat boxes with 3 initials ___ 3.45
handkerchiefs --- 25c to 1.00
House of Flowers floral perfumes --- 1.00
lingerie _ 2.25 to 5.95
white bags - 3.00 and 5.00
---
This course fits the student, not for army飞ing, but for civilian week. There is no instruction in machine-gunning, formation飞ing, or dong-fighting. When he finishes this course, the student-flyer will receive a private pilot's license. The group now receiving instruction will probably get their licenses about the last week of school.
Aphrodisia and Woodhue perfume—cologne ensembles 2.00
CARLS
ARROW SHORTS
A
Continuous Shows from 2!
ARSITY
Home of the Joybirds
"Spawn of the North"
Goo. Raft.- Henry Fonda
ENDS TONITE!
"Tom Sawyer, Detective" Billy Cook
— No. 1 —
Thor Cumin' Round the
Mountain
"THE RITZ BROS."
Til 10c Then
7 15c
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
2 TOP HITS!
No. 2.
Suspense! Mystery! Chills!
"THE BLACK DOLL"
Nan Grey - Donald Woods
"KENTUCKY DONSHINE"
MOONSHINE"
NOW! ENDS THURS.
We Have the Pictures
GRANADA
AND THE HARDY FAMILY IN GRAND NEW ADVENTURES
"THE HARDY'S RIDE HIGH"
Also Cartoon - News - Novelty
Best Film of the Year From Any Country
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
—National Board of Review
Its Showing Should Be Made
Compulsory in All Democratic
Countries—N.Y., Post,*
"GRAND
ILLUSION"
SUNDAY
MYRNA LOY
ROBT, TAYLOR
"LUCKY NIGHT"
DICKINSON
LAST 2 DAYS
GEORGE RAFT
HUGH HERBERT
ZASU PITTTS
ELLED DREW
in
"THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY"
STARTS SATURDAY For One Full Week
THOMAS J. MILNE
Cecil B. DeMille's
"UNION
PACIFIC
Paramount presents
Cecil B. DeMille's
"UNION PACIFIC"
Directed BY BARBARA JOEL
STANWYCK McCREA
WITH AIM TAMROUT-ROSSIE PRESTON
LYNNE OVERMAN-CHRISTINE DAVENEK
WITH A MARVEL SHOW ON CECIL B. DEMILE
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939
Jayhawkers Lose Opener to Tigers O-1
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
That 1-0 defeat that Missouri handed us yesterday was a tough one for the Kansas fans to swallow, but it was about 10 times as hard for "Red" headed to gulp. The red headed one had the Tigers tamed to win; they also held of only three hit pitches for hits. It isn't every day that a pitcher can hurl a three hit game and see his name in the papers the next morning as the losing pitcher. Outside of the seventh innning when the Missourians "bunched" two hits to push that run across, the Jahwacky-hawkeyes were. He was in a small pinch in the fourth, but came out of it in fine style. Frank Bukaty's miraculous catch of a sizzling drive helped a lot.
One of the greatest of the existing evils in basketball has been removed. Stalling was for years a curse which prevented teams two or three points out of the lead from coming back in the last minutes of the game. The team behind was inclined to get panky and start fouling in order to win. It worked with don’t with now. A foul committed in such circumstances next winter will cost the fouling team plenty. There won’t be as much stalling either. A new ruling which will be hard to get used to is the one which gives a player two free throws when he is on the court. If he doesn’t matter what the foul is, the offender is behind the player, he is docked two free throws.
Bill Hargis says that his men are out to take the Tigers when they move into Lawrence Saturday after noon for the annual Kansas-Missouri dual meet. We think that the Jay-hawkers have a fine chance of win. The teams are back in shape again after two weeks of injuries to fight.
Before the meet starts you might as well concede to Missouri the mile run, the javelin and the broad jump. Messers Manski, Waldram and Schumisly are cinches. Give Kansas the pole vault, high jump, the two mile run, and the sprints. Bird, Stoland, Harrie, and Foy will take care of these. There'e eight of the 15 events. The other seven will be nip and tuck all the way. Kansas should pick up points in the disc, shot, javelin, 440 and low hurdles. The meet will be a question of second and third places. Kansas has strength there.
The two outstanding middle distance men in the Middle West, Ray Harris of Kansas and John Munks of Missouri will meet at least twice during the afternoon. The two will match strides in the mile and two mile run for certain. As we see it, we'll come up to the end of the race will come on top in the longer race. Harris will be pushing Lonsalee John all the way in the mile. At the Kansas Rehays Muskens had to run a 412 race to beat the young Kansan. He'll have to be stretching plenty Saturday. Harris is capable of running around 414 in fast competition. The time will depend on how close Muskens can stick to the Jay-hawkster star's flying spikes.
Notes from the Triangular Meet at Madhattan: Captain Foy's 9.6 century was run with a cross wind in his favor. . . Kansas could have won the meet if Bill Hargiss had wanted to take a chance with Foy and Darrell Mathis in the 220 . . . Nebraska placed one-two in that event with a couple of quarter milers . . . The time was very slow. . . Foy and Mathis could have walked away with the event, but Hargiss was afraid to run them because of their in good shape Saturday . . . We wonder how Dan (Kansas State Publicity) Partner felt when Ray Harris showed his heels to Charley Mitchell in the distance runs . . . Must use a "we told you so," please. Hackney must have had five gallons of tuffi-fruit ice cream bet, when he let飞 with that 55 feet 11 inch heave.
French Club Will Initiate Six
Prof. William H. Shoenker, who is completing his first year as chairman of the department of Romance became an honorary member.
Pi Delta Phi, honoree French society, held initiation services for new members Monday afternoon.
The following students were made regular members: Alma Big clow, ed'39; Jessie Bradbury, c'39 Caroline McCord, gr' Leon Reynolds, c'39; and Mary Emily Sturhahn, c'39.
Dugan Gives Missouri Only Three Hits; Second Game This Afternoon
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
Big "Red" Dugan allowed the Missouri baseball team but three hits and one run yesterday but he lost when his team mates were unable to turn any of their five hits into runs as the locals lost the first of a two game series 1-0.
From a fans viewpoint it was a swell game to watch. Hits and runs were scarce and the way the rival teams worked to get a man around the bases once he had reached first was interesting. Tigers Score in Seventh
The solitary counter of the afternoon came in the Tigers half of the seventh.
Faurot, first man up, blasted a single to right field. He was sent to second on Christman's sacrifice bunt. Keirsey then hit a hard grounder to Bukaty who tagged Fourot between second and third. Keirsey played himself in.
a scoring position when he stele second. And a scoring position it was because Marsden picked out one of Dugans slants to his liking and hit a ground single to left center. The inning ended us Marsden was caught at second.
Jayhawkers Start Fast
When the game started the local lads looked like they were of like a herd of Yankees, Cadwalader needed Hwain with a new lion.
102
blow to shirt the game off, Kuppelman received a free kick. He went out by a foul ball to the catcher. The two men on base advanced one base whole Bukaty was being thrown out second to first.
**CROWNLODEE** With men on second and third the best Pat Holcom could do was a line drive to centerfield to retire the side.
Two other Kansas rallies, one in the sixth and the other in the last half of the ninth died just short of scores.
To followers of athletics several names on the Missouri line-up will be quite familiar. Paul Christman, who showed early last fall that he was a ball player of no mean repute as he tossed strike after strike with the football to defeat the Jayhawkers, holds down the first sukek for Missouri and is the clean-up hitter in the batting order.
Bob Faurot, another gridter and younger brother of head football coach Don Faurot, patrols the left field garden. To those who follow him, Hailu Daikai of Huali Keirey will not be able to strangle. Keirey plays shortstop.
The box score:
ab  b  r  h  po  a
Cadwalader, lf  4   3  0  2  3  0
Kappelman, ss  3   0  1  1  1  0
Kabulaty, kb  4   0  1  1  1  5
Bukaty, kt  4   0  1  1  5  1
Holem, rf  3   0  2  0  2  0
Sands, rb  3   3  15  9  0
Hall, c  3   3  0  2  1  0
Hall, c  3   3  0  2  1  0
Dugan, p  3   0  0  2  0  0
Totals 29 0 5 27 13 1
ab r h po a c
Sweet, f e
Weekier, rf
Faurot, lf
Christman, 1b
Keliav, ss
Marsden, 3b
Klea, 2b
Klaus, c
Howard, p
4 0 0 0 1
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 2 0 0
2 0 0 16 1
3 0 1 0 3 1
3 1 0 1 3 1
3 0 2 6 5 0
3 0 0 1 5 0
3 0 0 4 1 0
3 0 0 1 7 1
Total 29 1 3 27 18 2
wilson Huru batted in, Maroden
stolen bases. Kappelman, Buraky,
Fauret, Keirsay, Struck out by, Di-
zic and Reeves. Meyer, Huey.
3. Humphries 1. E Lce and
Hurus 1.
Wakins halla tennis team will meet Alpha Chi Omega tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, and Pi Beta Phil will play Gamma Phi Beta at the same time.
Women's intramurals
I, W. W, defeated Wattkins ball 28 to 4 in the softball game on the intramural field yesterday afternoon. Margaret Van Cleave and Virginia Bell comprised the successful batee of the game and Addine Seaton from Wattkins.
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
45 to Geology Picnic
About 45 persons attended a departmental picnic held for geology majors and their instructors Sunday night in Haworth hall,
Meet Husker Golf And Tennis Teams
Nebraska will bring her golf and teams teams to Lawrence this afternoon for the annual meeting with the Javhawkers.
The Huskers defeated Kansas State yesterday in golf, but dropped their tennis match 2-4.
Captain Busier, Jack Nessily, Bill Udell and Mort Jones will probably compete for Kansas on the links, while Engleman, Hibbard, Sinning and Franks will be the representatives in tennis.
Dual Meet With Missouri Here Saturday
In its last start, the Crimson and Blue defeated Kansas State in both golf and tennis.
Dr. R. I. Carutson, director of Health Service here at the University, spoke to the Lawrence Rotary club at their weekly lunch, yee-sawing on the purpose and organization of the student Health Service.
Camuteson Speaks To Rotary Club
- Outcome of Content Is a
Tissue Up; Kansans Are
Confident of Victory
Over Tiger Team
"We're going to try awfully hard to beat Missouri in the dual meet here Saturday," said Bill Hargis, Jahyawk track and field coach yesterday. "And I believe we can do it."
Pleased with his team's showing in the triangular meet at Manhattan last Saturday, the Kansas mentor ran his squad through a light workout last night in preparation for the Missouri meet.
Captain Foy, who ran a 9.6 century at the Anglo school, appeared to be in top shape, ready to show his heels to the Tiger sprinters. He. Held up his arms, drew on men, spent the afternoon working from the starting blocks.
The rest of the team were put through light exercises. This afternoon the entire squad will get a heavy workout.
Don Bird, Paul Masoner and Captain Foy are in fair shape and should be ready for the gun Saturday. Bob Stoland has a minor injury and will not do much work this week. Ray Harris appears to be in top shape for his coming dual with Missouri's John Munski.
Nighthawks, Kappa Sigma And Beta Are I-M Winners
Records May Fall
If the injury jinx treats the squid well this week, it should go into the Missouri meet in the best shops since the start of the season.
The track is in good shape.
Three games were played in the intramural league last night, two other games were won by forfeits.
By John Robinson , b'40
Winners in the games played were the Nighthawks over the Ttheta Tau, Beta over A.T.O. and Kappa Sigma over the Campus Raiders. Winners v the forlest route were D.U. over Kappa E.A.K. A. K. Pai over Kappa EA.Kaptu.
Nighthawks 8, Theta Tau 7
The Nighthawks were the victors from the Theta Tau engineers, in a nip and tuck battle, by an 8 to 7 score.
The Hawks jumped into a 5-2 lead in the first two innings only to see it vanish as three engineers galloped across the plate on Lamburst's outfield crieer in the third. The birds regained the land in their half of the game, and the team connected for a four baser. Theta Tau tied the count again in the fourth, went ahead in the fifth. The Nighthawks weren't through, though, and tied the score at 7-7 in the fifth. Neither team was able to meet the sixth and in the last half of the season. Mathema scored the winning run.
the warm weather holds and too much rain does not fall, meet records should be in for a bad day. Marks which seemed to dofall are the mile, pole vault, high jump, discus and bounc jum.
Mathena pitched nice ball for the winners and but for a faulty defense would have come out an easier winner. He struck out seven men during the game and also made two hits to help his own cause.
The Missouri team is built around three ace performers this year. These men are John Munski, middle distance star, Sol Schumtikson, broad jumper and Bob Waldram, javelin thrower.
Beta Crushes A.T.O. 13-1
Bloom and Oberlin led the engineer's offense, each hit a home run. Ville and Johnson made three hits apiece for the winners. Ville and Mélaine had homers.
Betty Crouse ATO 1-21
The Betas ran roughshod over the A.T.O. team to win easily by a 13-1 score.
The Betas scored in every frame but the second in rumping up a one-sided victory. The only run for the sixth innings was by Howard in the sixth innning.
Stirking out eleven opponents, Bill Hogben was in good form again. He also batted out a triple in the fifth to add his bit to the attack. Pierce and McCaslin got three safeties each during the game. Cordes and Cox with two each made half of the A.T.O. bits.
Kappa Sigs 9, Raiders 2
In the third game of the afternoon the Kappa Sigs pulled one out of the fire in the eighth injury in beating the Campus Raiders 9-2 in a game that was much tighter than the score would indicate.
The Sigs took the lead in the first innning when Davis the leadoff man, scored. The Raiders equalled this tally with one of their own in the last half of the fifth. The Sigs took a 2-1 margin in the sixth and then in the first half of the eighth in the seventh and seven runs to ice the game. A long counter of the losers in the last half of the eighth was to go avail.
Jake Young pitched good ball for the winners, and although touched for eight hits, kept them scattered and won handily.
Wayne Clover, K-Sig catcher, was the batting leader of the game, getting three blues out of four tries. D. J. Ferguson, third made two each for the Rattlers.
JOHN HUNT
Paint the Campus with one coat . . . and several pairs of Slacks.
If you have a good coat all you need is a trip to our store, where Slacks are from $4 to $10 in Wools . . . and $1.65 to $5.95 in Wash Fabrics.
Your coat can be any color, we won't try to match it! You want your "slacks" if they fit you. zips, plats and patterns.
WOOL SLACKS
$4 to $10
PALM BEACH SLACKS
$3.95 and $4.75
ARROW SLACKS
$5.95
WASH SLACKS
$1.65 to $3.50
In and Out Shirts that 'team' with the 'slacks'
$1 to $3.50
Glad to show you
CARLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
Chesterfield
for REFRESHING MILDNESS for BETTER TASTE for MORE PLEASING AROMA
For the things they want in a cigarette, millions of smokers all over the country are turning to Chesterfields. There's more real smoking pleasure in Chesterfield's right combination of cigarette tobaccos than in any other cigarette you ever smoked.
cigarette tobacco than in any other cigarette you ever smoked.
When you try them you'll know why Chesterfields satisfy legions of smokers from coast to coast
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
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CHESTERFIELD
The National Champion, Marlboro, Mass., American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. The Right Combination of skill, precision and rhythm.
CHESTERFIELDS ARE
MILDER...THEY TASTE BETTER
Copyright 1939, LIGOBTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1930
NUMBER 148
Offer Three Roads To Peace
New Group Threat To Political Power Of 'Engine' Frats
- Annual Election Will Be Held Tomorrow; Independent Engineers Organize and Named Candidates for Office to Oppose Three Professional Houses; Opposition Is First in History of School
Green-shirted politicians today were working slide rules overtime in last minute attempts to solve an election problem. Tomorrow's balloting in the School of Engineering election will show how close the problem-solvers came.
The problem confronted three engineering fraternities, perennial rulers of the school's annual election. Virtually without opposition in past years, the powerful professional groups were faced with resistance from an unexpected source--a rival organization of non-member engineers.
As election eve neared, the movement appeared to have gained sufficient headway to justify predictions of a record vote
Appearance of the new group marks the first time an organization actively has opposed the professional fraternities, it is said. At least, observers credited the campaign of the antiprofessional politicians with removing the election from its usual "cut and dried" "dead$\textcircled{1}$
The candidates are announced in a series of msss meetings, in which students are separated according to departmental classification and class ranking. The movement against the fraternity coalition apparently originated after the nominations had been made, its source being the combination of several non-fraternity memberships and their mutual chances in the election.
In announcing the candidates for the 13 positions at stake, the Engineering Council gave no indication of the individual aspirants "part" at
Besides its significance as a test of the traditional professional fraternity reign of power, tomorrow's election was believed important since the new Engineering Council will have the additional duties of supervising the bi-annual Engineering Exposition.
The candidates:
President: Eugene Maxwell. l'40
Jim Bounds. e'40; and George Rippey.
e'40.
Vice-president: Joe Clark, c'40;
Dean Ritchie, c'40; and William
Sorenson, c'40.
Secretary: Russell Chitwood, c'40;
Dwight Kurth, c'40; and Robert
Moore, c'40.
Senior representative: Leonare Schroeter, c'4 and Kenneth Rosebush, c'4; junior representative John Cadden, c'4; and Darrel Larsen, c'4; representative Ben Park, c'4; Charles Wahner, c'4; and Herbert Hewer, c'42.
Architectural representative; Dick Hanson, e40; Robert Johnson, e40; and Bruce Johnson, e41; civil engineering representative; Arthur Williamson, e40; Clarence Hammond, e40; electrical representative; Schuyler Ribe, e40; Dick Cochlear e4unl; and Louis Shuay, e40; mechanical representative; Dan Haight, e40; Dan Hirscheler, e40; and Wray Fowell, e40;
Petroleum representative; Garvin
Van Matte, c'41; Harold Sels, c'40;
and Leonard Dickey, e'uncil; minl
representative; Conrad Desinger
e'40; and John Ellott, e'39; chemi
representative; Albert Reed, e'42
Joe Gieck, e'40; and Ray Stanclift
e'41.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
'Hby Muller, who is spending his first day as proxy of the M.S.C., is hereby given the hearty congratulations of this, the Department of Scandal and Insanity. He's on a bit of a spot because his will be the deciding vote on party matters since the council is tied, 10 to 10. He's the only council member with previous experience—usually it's just the reverse. And to give some idea of what Hichy Clements will be to mention that he goats steady with it, Russell, that he belongs to many organizations he must attend three meetings a day, and that is a member of the Night Hawk in-
(Continued on page two)
Should Submit NYA Applications
All students desiring to obtain employment under the National Youth Administration next fall should leave their names and addresses in the NYA office, according to Miss Tillman, secretary of the NYA.
Definite regulations have not been received from the federal government regarding the program for next year, so the applications will not be sent out until about July 1. Applications must be received by the NVA in accordance with § 13 to be considered, for the fall list must be completed by that time.
The last payroll period for this semester will end June 2 and any work done after this time will be included in the payroll. Students should notify the NYA office where they wish their last checks to be sent. They will be mailed from Topkick about June 15, while the actual address is recorded by June 2 the checks will be mailed to the usual Lawrence address.
For the month ending May 2, NY
students earned a total of $4,365.4
and worked 15,648 hours. Of this
amount the 364 undergraduate
students earned $18,185 by working a
total of 9,094 hours and $14,25
a student. The 17 graduate students earned $251.20 for a total of 613 hours work.
Ask Seniors To Participate In Class Events
- Complete Program for Commencement on June 12 Announced Today; Many Events Scheduled
The complete general program for the 1939 commencement was announced today. Information for senior participation in all commencement affairs was also released.
"It was not an easy job to sign up Kay Syser as a feature," said Dick La Ban. "In fact after failure rewarded the first attempts to sign up, Mr. Syser maestro at his weekly broadcast from New York. Knowing Kay's par-
Kyser's Kraze is K's
Seniors were asked to participate in class-day events, make cap and gown arrangement, pay the diploma fee, complete requirements for summer school take part in the processes, and even take note of the weather.
Dick K. La Ban, c39, editor of the magazine, signed the Professor of Swing to the Sour Owl staff after three days of letters and telegrams persuading him to become the fourth "faculty" member to write for the humor magazine. The issue, which will be published the date of the Senior Cakewalk when Kyser's band is scheduled to play at the University, is devoted to Spring and Swing.
"How to be an Orchestra Leader in 10,000 Easy Lessons," is not as easy nor as funny as it may sound, says Kay Seyer in his article, which describes the skills that bunk the idea that orchestra leaders have such an easy life and do nothing but wave a stick and wait for the money to roll in.
Kay Kyser, nationally known orchestra leader and originating professor of the Kollege of Musical Knowledge will be the featured writer in the May edition of the Sour Campus journal, appear on the Campus May 16.
The commencement recital will be at 8 p.m. Friday, June 9 in Hock auditorium. Senior events occurring on Saturday, June 10 will be: Golf for visiting alumni, Lawrence country club, 9:00 a.m.; Alumni registration opens, Memorial Union, 10:00 a.m., Baseball, Class of '30 vs. alumni-faculty, 3 p.m.; Engineers' annual meeting Marvell ball, 4 p.m; Torch awards, 5 p.m.; Ans Heathr, 5:30 p.m.; Saehem powwow, 6 p.m.; Open air band concert on campus, 7:30 p.m.; University reception, Memorial Union, 9:30 p.m.
Spring and Swing
Commencement exercises will be held in Memorial stadium at 7 p.m. Monday, June 12. The address will be given by Dr. James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard University.
Other affairs occurring on Monday June 12 are: Class of 1839 breakfast Memorial Union building, 7:15 am. Annual alumni association meeting Fraser hall. Review of alum achievements, by Mrs. Mathilde Henrichs O'Leary, '95, 9:45 am. University luncheon, Memorial Union, 12:15 pm. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting. 4 p.m.
Other events scheduled for Sunday, June 11 are; Commencement exercises at all Lawrence chitches, 11 a.m.; Open house at all University buildings, 2 p.m.; Commemorative service, Hoch auditorium, 2:30 p.m.; Band concert, Fowler Grove, 4 p.m.; Class and group reunion dinners. All reunion headquarters at Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Baccalaureate Services will be held in the Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m., Sunday, June 11. The sermon will be given by Dr. James Harry pastor to the Broad Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, Ohio.
Kyser Writes Feature For Next Sour Owl
tiality to the letter 'K' we sent the following telegram:
Proofs, bother and wheeler Write
Also in the May issue will appear
articles written by two professors of
e. University Professor E. C. Broderick
and Professor R. G. Browne,
and dramatic art has contributed a
short story — "Unaccustomed As A
Am—or—Why Speak in A Taxicab"
Professor Raymond H. Wheeler or
the department of psychology has
taken the place of the reporter and
has written an interview on the subject
of "Sex and Spring."
"Kansas Campus Kogites. Koule Kollege Captain Cancel Kommentav Kindly Kraved?"
'Kay Kyser
'New York N V
Following this up with another telegram Kay Kyser finally consented to write for the magazine.
Cartoons for the issue have been contributed by Fitzgerald, Dick Harwood and Gordon Davis. Pictures of Baseball Daze by Bert Brandt will appear in the issue along with the regular gossip of Hillo ders compiled by Sue Johnston and Vince Davis. Campus loungers also have been photographed by Lee Thompson for the May issue.
Dick K. La Ban
Soup Owl!
University of Kansas
Son Returns From Errand-31 Years Late
Sharon, Pa., May 10. (UP)—Anthony Keeley is a very dull son-today he had delivered the baby and his mother sent him for 31 years ago.
Back in 1908 when Anthony was 13, his mother, Mrs. Veronica Kesey sent him to the store for the oil Instead he disappeared. But he hac not ogfogten his errand and when his answer answered a knock on the door yesterday, there was her son now 44, with the oil.
Anthony came here from Florida, where had spent the past several years. Immediately after leaving home in 1968, he had worked on farms in this district and later was employed by a local school who brought Anthony to this country from Czechoslovakia 33 years ago, died 13 years ago.
- Will Advance European Anti-Aggression Line-up, It Is Believed
Russians Score Diplomatic Coups
The visit of Vladimir Potemkin, Russian vice foreign commissar, to Rumania, was understood to have resulted in an indication by the Rumanian government that it is now under a Russian guarantee of its security.
London, May 10.—(UP)—Two important Russian diplomatic victories were believed today to have advanced materially the prospect of Russian co-operation in the European anti-aggression line-up, but on not terms dictated by Great Britain and France.
Paris reported that Poland also is now agreeable to accepting Russian material aid, under certain conditions to be specified, in event of war.
Potemkin was in Warsaw today to confer with Polish leaders, and authoritative quarters had emphasized that relations between Poland and Russia, long estranged, were now completely normalized
The new turn in Russian relations with Rumania and Poland meant that much of the basis for British objections to Russian security proposals had been removed. In refusing to enter a British-French-Russian military agreement, Britain insisted that neither Rumania nor Norway was willing to associate itself with Russia.
A statement by the official Tass news agency in Moscow cleared up the situation as regards British proposals to Russia.
'The Business School News Will Go On Sale Friday
The annual publication of the School of Business, 'The Business School News,' will go on sale Friday in West Frank Strong hall. Lloyd Auten, b'39, editor-in-chief, said today.
"Grand Illusion," the picture that was awarded the prize as the best production from both continents by the National Board of Review, will be sponsored by the French club, 12 and 13 at the Granada theater.
Other articles will deal with the elections, gossip about faculty members, and an article sativizing the student baseball game held last week.
News, will sell for 5 cents a copy.
Features of the paper include:
the paper, including its title and taggraph; the results of the questionnaires sent out to graduates in business which answered queries as to how they acquired their jobs, how much they are paid, and what part they think the School of Business uses; and a story on the leaders on the Campus who are enrolled in the school.
French Club To Sponsor Showing of 'Grand Illusion
The eight-page newspaper, form-ly called the Jayhawk Business News, will sell for 5 cents a copy.
Dialogue in the film is in French with an occasional German sentence. For those persons who cannot un-
know English, they are shown sub-titles are shown in English.
Install New Men's Council At Banquet
- President Mullen and 20 Members Take Oaths of Office; Willis Presides &t Services
The formal induction of new members of the Men's Student Council took place last night at a dinner given by the outgoing members for the new men. The dinner was served in the Pine room.
Clifford Willis, e39, presided at the banquet. Guests included the faculty advisors of the Council, Professors E. O. Stene and W. R. Maddox of the department of political science. Blaine Grimes, e39, retiring president spoke birefy on the work of the Council over the past year and C. H. Mullen, president-elect, addressed the gathering on October 16 by the Oral Court livered the oath of office to president-elect Mullen, who in turn, gave the oath to the new members of the Council.
The new Council members installed were President Mullen, c'49, John Oakson, c'40, Edward Edwards, c'41, Irving Kuraner, c'40, Bill Overton, c'39, Milton Meier, c'39, Weaver McCaslin, c'39, Brewster Powers, c'40, Lester Olmsted, gr, James Postma, l'42, Harold Roberts, l'40, Leen Hordicks, b'40, Emerson Park, Jake Bruce Vrordan, b'40, Sam Sifers, c'40, Lewis Thompson, c'40, Dave Whitney, c'42,Edmond Page, l'40, Ray Napier, c'40, Edward Sholey, c'40.
Ellen Payne To Attend Creative Leisure Meeting
Elen Payne, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, will leave Saturday for Southwestern College, Winfield, to meet with the regional Creative Leisure Commission to plan the creation of a new Eles Conference this summer.
Part of the staff for the summer program has already been announced. Hilda Slentz, c' 10, is in charge of the modern dance class John Hunt, former Y M C A. executive secretary, is the recreational director, and Irone Mall, gr., is his assistant.
John Semony, professor of design at Baker, will have charge of the crafts.
Journalism Faculty, Students Are Guests at Picnic
Richard B. Eide, assistant professor of journalism, entertained members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at a picnic at the State Lake near Tangonoxic yesterday. About 20 students and members of the department of journalism faculty attended.
James B. Smith, professor of law,
and Dean F. J. Moreau of the
School of Law left by train today
to attend the annual meeting of
the American Law Institute in Washington,
D.C. They will remain the rest of the week and will return Sunday.
Smith and Moreau Attend
Washington D.C. Law M
The delegates, who will stay at the Mayflower hotel in Washington, will discuss amputations to the re-evaluation of various phases of the law.
He Goes in--comings and longcomings are exposed.
C. H. Mullen, c'29, who last night became the third P.S.G.L. president of the Men's Student Council when the group held installation services in the Pine room. His party predecessors were Lyman Fields (1935-36) and Don Voorehles. (1937-38).
M. R. B.
He Goes Out--comings and longcomings are exposed.
Blaine Grimes, c. 39, the retiring M.S.C. president, who is the most recent of a long line of Pachacamac Council heads.
A. M. H. S. A. S. P. O. P. I. E. D. C. B. A. R. T. W. J. G. W. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. X. Y. Z.
Unknown Thief
Steals, Strips Car
The thief evidently stole the car about 7 o'clock last night and ditched about town. No trace of shriru it about 10 o'clock after crusing about town. No trace of the thief has been found as yet.
A 1839 Chevrolet sedan belonging to Rex Darnall, c'41, was stolen from in front of the Sigma Chi fraternity house last night, police reported today. It was found stripped of nearly everything deprived of housing a little south of highway 10 about two miles east of town.
Hi-Home Night Celebrated By Oread Training School
Approximately 322 persons attended Hi-Home Night held by Oread Training School in the Union ballroom last night. Greetings were given by R. A. Schweigler, dean of the glee club, directed by Rose Eleman Black, 'fa'umel, presented the number "A Brown Bird Singing" (Haydj Wood), and the boys' glee club, directed by Lawrence David, 'fa'umel sung the "Street Urchins" Song sometimes were given by the st dents.
Refreshments were served, and dancing provided entertainment for the rest of the evening.
Inside Stuff
As school draws to a close, the Jayhawne magazine makes its fourth appearance this year on the Campus tomorrow to let everybody in on "the inside" of a few things that have been going on.
An article debunking Hill politics, written in the "H. L. Menchen" style, appears in the issue for those who thumb down on Campus politicians.
Campus Politicians Take Ribbing in Jayhawker
In another dissertation, fraternity life is bared and both its shortcomings and longcomings are exposed.
"The Damning, Indicting, M.S.C." is an additional bit of literature in which the Winchell-like author flets out the damming that all that is wrong with the council.
The dramatic hits of the year,
"Outward Bound," and "Cum
Laude," are cleverly reviewed for
the publication. A feature article
on the L.S.A. and series of spring
pictures also plug for the magazine
Convocation Speakers See Varied Ways
By Roscoe Born, c'41.
\* Collective Security, Isolation,
and Pacifism Are Presented in Fifth
Annual Meeting
By Roscoe Bern, c'41
More than 1,000 University students, gathered in Hoch auilatorium this morning for the fifth annual convocation, heard a tangled international situation unravelled in three conflicting ways.
The three ways, collective security, isolation, and pacifism were presented by Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology, Theodore Paulin, instructor in history, and Donovan Smucker, of the Institute of International Relations.
Sandwiched between the isolationists and pacifist speakers, Gibson told students that he was a "hard-boiled realist" and believed in collective security as the only realistic program for peace.
Gibson defined collective security as "co-operative action by the United States government with all peaceful and democratic powers to resist international aggression whenever and wherever that aggression may occur". Collective security would be to build a front large so and large enough that cannot dare to agress, said Gibson. Hard-boiled realist's view
Gibson pointed to the long list of European ways which have involved the United States in the past. "The economic forces which dragged us into these wars," he said, "are no less likely to force us into the next." "From the hard-boiled realist point of view," Gibson emphasized, "the intelligent thing, the realistic thing, the practical thing, is to prevent war before it ever begins." He contended that it was useless to try to keep out of a war when it breaks out generally.
No infallible peace policy is collective security, Gibson admitted. "But," he said, "collective security is the only policy which has a chance to preserve peace for the United States."
Paullin, advocating isolationism, held that we must refuse aid to all belligerents and remain entirely neutral if we are to preserve peace in the world. We also against giving the president any discretionary powers because of the apparent lack of judgment in the Chinese and Spanish conflicts.
In defense of isolationism, Paullin said: "Collective security is merely a new system of alliances by which the democratic idea is taken as the only possible point of view. It is a group of powers attempting to de-arm them, they have, the other group attempting to get what they have not."
"We stand today in practically the same position as that of 1914," the speaker continued. "Europe is composed of two armed camps." We entered the last war in a spirit of Paulin sud, and the advocates are confident that security are speaking of the present situation in similar terms.
Paullin took a stand against huge armaments also, because, he said, when we have them there is a temptation to use them.
A similar attack on collective security was made by Smucker, who said that any such action depended on Chamberlin, who he, has said, already betrayed democracy. Diktatism Anc. Republic of Wien
"Collective security is truly a myth today." Smucker assid. "It simply does not exist. Any attempt to choose wisely choosing sides in the next war."
Smucker defined an aggressor as "an opponent of the status quo" and said dictatorships were the results of war.
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939
Kansan Comment
It's Performance That Counts
Students in the college who anticipate graduation after 1939 but who have not yet passed the English proficiency examination will gather together next Saturday morning and take a test that will prove their working knowledge of grammar. If they fail—and on-third did the last time—they will not be admitted to senior standing. If they pass—and in the course of a year they are given three trys—they may rest assured that their use of the King's English is at least adequate.
The proficiency examination is undoubtedly the fairest of many a college student has to take. Personal likes or dislikes of a teacher play no part in the final grade because each paper bears only its author's number. Before any student is pronounced a failure at least three examiners must agree that he has failed. And since there is no preliminary class work, the cutting of classes doesn't make any difference.
The examination makes no attempt to check on a student's technical knowledge, but it does a rather thorough job of testing his working knowledge. Although he doesn't know the difference between a split infinitive and a dangling participle, so long as he splits no infinitives and dangles no participles the judges are happy.
The English department doesn't like to fail a student, because in doing so it admits its own failure to teach the fundamentals of rhetoric. Before a student leaves college, however, he should be able to express his ideas on paper. If he cannot, at least he will have a year in which to remedy his fault before being given a diploma and told he is an educated man.
Windsor Shows His Kingliness
To the peace pleas of the world the Duke of Windsor has added his. In so doing the former king has broken his self-imposed exile and briefly occupied a position in the limelight in which he previously lived.'
The Duke, seriously perturbed over recent events in foreign affairs, spoke merely as a soldier of the World War, with no backing by any government. He spoke from Verdun, France, where the Allies scored a great victory in repulsing the Germans.
It doesn't seem quite sporting that the Duke's speech, broadcast in Europe, the United States, South America, was banned in England. The reason given was that any utterances of the royal family would be made by the King and Queen, enroute to the United States. Probably British authorities did not wish to detract from the ruler's voyage to America—incidentally, a smart diplomatic move—which will keep them for several weeks on the front pages of American and foreign newspapers.
But the English conservatives needn't have worried about Edward's speech. It was perfectly harmless from a political point of view. After his ten minutes were up, the Duke was content to step back behind the curtains which have comparatively shielded him from the public gaze.
Edward's remarks will probably be taken more to heart by the John Does of the world than are some of Neville Chamberlain's tense addresses on the subjects of appeasement and aggression. The sympathy and understanding of the sentimentally inclined folks (and that includes most of us) were with Edward at the time of his abdication, and much of this feeling will be re-aroused by his peace plea.
So the former king of England, whose story will be one of the brighter spots in the history books of generations to come, adds his peace prayer to those of such worthies as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Pope Pius XII. In coming out of his silence to make this unselfish speech, Edward has indeed made a kingly gesture.
What Happens to That Half-Inch?
A survey of Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, shows that several decided changes take place in the average student from the time he enters the University as a freshman until he graduates as a senior. These changes are the result of many factors—poor living conditions, bad nutrition and incorrect posture.
This report is the result of an examination of 168 graduating students to determine what physical changes occur in the average student's four-year career. Perhaps the most unusual fact brought out is the loss in height that takes place. The average college man loses half an inch, mainly due to bad posture for there is an ever increasing tendency to slump as he advances in the University.
Fifty-five of the one hundred sixty-eight suffered no illnesses during their college career; thirty underwent operations and fourteen
had contagious diseases. This high rate of operations is the result of a general susceptibility to disease caused by poor health habits and living conditions.
One of the worst effects of the strain of college life is a definite tendency toward heart disease. This organ may be injured by insufficient sleep, incorrect diet and constant strain. The constant nervous tension that students are under may be the beginning of functional heart trouble in later years.
On the other hand, college apparently does not harm the sight of the students. As freshmen, ninety-two of the one hundred sixty-eight had normal vision; at graduation, one hundred-one had no vision defects. A large percentage of the student body wear corrective glasses, but these defects are usually present at the time of entrance and are not the result of excessive studying while in college.
The University health department, which has made great improvements in recent years, is constantly working to improve student health through prevention and cure of disease.
Students must cooperate with the hospital authorities in order to protect themselves and also their fellow students. The University of Kansas has an unusually fine student hospitalization plan, a working scheme of socialized medicine.
Why Do We Buy Books?
Students buy textbooks to have something to carry to classes, to continue an old tradition, and to have something to turn in on more textbooks the next semester. It is an unfortunate fact that many of the textbooks which students buy and re-buy year after year are sadly in need of revision.
Some argue that frequent editions of text-books would be expensive as students would have to buy new books. When one considers how small a part of the total sum spent on one's education is spent on books, it seems only reasonable that the best books available are the only ones worthy of purchase.
Outmoded texts avail nothing but lengthy explanations from harassed professors who seek to bring the books up to date in lectures that could be devoted more prifiably to conveying significant information.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, May 10, 1939 No. 148
Notes due at Christmas' office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday 'Ossun Sunday'.
publication and 11:50 a.m. Saturday (6) Sunday made.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: On Friday, May 12 at 11:30 a.m. work will be continued on the original motion picture and the filming will be finished by 11:45 a.m. In lieu of going to Goerster Theater either at 11:30 or in the afternoon whenever they are free. An invitation is extended to everyone in the movie — Margarite Wiley, Charles Cormier and Lisa Hennig.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: All notice and advanced笼ners who wish to enter the all-University Fencing Tournament to be hold Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. on campus. Admission is free; Jim Rappat at Robinson Gymnasium. Friday noon will be the deadline for entrance. The events will be men's and women's sabre; Kalman A. Orruetz.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The plieric will be at Holloway High School, Frank Strong high. Transportation will be provided. Sign up in the mathematics library and leave your quartet before Wednesday evening—Dorothy Bubitz,
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr. E. Gibson is at Walkins Memorial Hospital from 2 until 5 p.m. each Tuesday for consultation with students on the medical school campus. We are made through the Hospital office, R. I. Cammoseus.
QUACK CLUB: There will not be a meeting this evening--Mary Learnard.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Managing Editor... Harry Hill
Editorial... Walt Meinenger, Chicagos
News Editor... Regulus Buxon
Telegram Editor... Clovelie Holden
New York Editor... Hoya Hurst
Sunday Editor... Stewart Gee
Picture Editor... Elon Torrance
Editor... Milford Ross and
Society Editor... Mary Lou Randall
Spirit Editor... Eleanor Bell
Manager... Morgan Advertising, Manager Orman
Editor in Chief
Editors-in-Chief
Mullett, McBride
McIlroy, Mulligan
Jong Joo Sang
Feature Editors
Aimee Murray
Publisher ... Harold Addington
MEMBER
1KONSOSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
By Agnes Mundert, c 40
Students accosted in Watsoe II library, the Memorial Union building and various Hill "spoils" said it was what he asked. "What do you think about paying $1,500 to bring a band to the Campus for one night?" Only one skeptic voiced his opinion.
MILLARD ROSS, c.39“What do you care? It’s not casting you anything! Anyway Cakewink’ticket you and I don’t matter what band they have!”
BETTY BRADLEY, "c4—'It'll be alright if they can make their money back. If we're going to use Hoe auditorium for extra-curricular activities such as basket ball we may as well dance there too."
HARRY COLDEEN, "b3"—"It’s an awful lot of money to be spent when half these students can tell the difference between a $1,500 and a $500
STEPHEN ELLSWORTH. e41 "With the 750 tickets they've pa for it already, it's all right."
Students Say 'Swell' To Name Band Question
BOB MANGELSDORF, gr."—the student body wants it. I say let them have what they want. It's hard enough for them to get it."
VELMA WILSON, c.40—"I think it's all right as long as the venture pays for itself."
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MAZON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. 420-756-1800
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, and Saturday. Entered as second class master at the post office at Lawrence, Missouri, Act of the Martyrs at the post office at Lawrence.
BUD OWENS, c'40—"I think it'
Spring has definitely arrived. The first floral announcements of books designed to aid your love life are making their appearance in the mail.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
The reason the Duke of Windsor's speech went practically unnoticed by the governments of the world was that Duke had the poor taste to be sincere.
And if you wonder why conditions in Europe are what they are today, it might be well to keep in mind that the ship on which the King and Queen are traveling to America was built and owned by Germany. It fell to England in the division of the swag after the war.
If news reports that hamburgers are selling for $1.30 at the New York World's Fair be true, how much will a house steak, well done, of course, be?
The clause in the new Methodist constitution giving protection to conscientious objectors was a brave move, but about the time the next convention meets the body will be forced to add another resolution saying that the clause will be ineffective in case of war.
Foster and Teeter Return From Registrar Convention
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Miss Edna Teater, assistant registrar, and Miss Jessie MacDowell Machir, registrar at Kansas State College, Manhattan, returned from the twenty-seventh convention of the National Association of Collegiate Registrars in New York City this week.
The convention, attended by 700 registrars, was the largest in the history of the association. It was held at the Hotel Commodore April 26-28. Mrs. Foster was a guest member at the convention.
WAYNE FIXLEY, b 40- "Won't be at the party but think that the money is well spent. Many of the students here often wish that they could go to some big town and see a 'name' film." This will I save 'om lota troubles.'
The Kansas representatives spent a day at the World's Fair following the close of the meetings, and stayed for two days in Washington, D.C. Josephsen, Thomas Jefferson's home in Virginia, is the grave of the unknown soldier, the memorial of President Grant, the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington monument, and the national capitol building. Among other points of interest seen on the return trip was Lincoln Memorial in Springfield.
PAUL FTCH, sp.—"All right as it is, financed from dance receipts. People who want to attend a dance class will pay the price if they want to hear him."
well worth while because the students of the University can get something not ordinarily on the college program.
MANO STUKEY, e 39 — "Good thing—what opportunity do we have to hear a name band with the excep-
tion of the Grill or some hill billy 'bust'."
HOWARD PALMER, e4="Swell"
We ought to do it every year."
MAX NIXON, fa39 — "Great!"
People enjoy it—so why not!
On the Shin --
A change in the summer session schedule for the School of Business will be made owing to the fact that Prof. Fri. Howey will attend the Graduate School at the University of Chicago this summer. The course is taught, in which he was to teach will be taken by Prof. D菱m Geragliolo.
Change in Summer Schedule
(Continued from page one)
tramural baseball team his batting average is 1.000—seven hits out of seven times at bat.
Cadet Awards To Be Made May 31
The final parade and barbecue of the R.C.O.T. will be held in the ground below the Karl F. Baldwin announce today.
It's probably indicative of total sales receipts, too.
Schiller Shore yesterday received a penny post card which bore the following: "Enclosed please find my check for $2 for which please send me your latest booklet," "Monkeys Make Manners!" Schiller says it's indicative of the public's tremendous interest in his book.
Awards for the year to outstanding cadets and officers will be made at the parade.
Thinking to stymie a waiter and force him to use real English, a friend of mine walked into the Union Fountain not long ago and asked me to Green River. Imagine his chagrion when the waiter hollered for a "drip."
Shirley Smith read my palm last night and TII be darried if she didn't hit my past 100 per cent, thereby making me a believer in such things. She says the left hand shows a life as it was intended and the right hand a life as its owner has altered it. Her prediction that palimetry will someday become a science more exact than psychology or philosophy brings to mind the ancient and forged art of phrenology.
Dick Martin is another of the Hill's better known palm readers. His specialty, however, is character analysis rather than past and future.
At the Dramatics Club picnic last evening Marvin Moon broke Dag-
ood Bumstead's record and built a thick out of 13 different materials in-and-wind six and one-half inches eluding cookies.
KANSAN
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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 Fall, Try Us
Resolved. 74 Hours Service
RANKIN'S We Delivery 1101 Hwy. Phone 678
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment FRITTED ICE CREAM
1101 Mass. Phone 678
HORSES
FOR HIRE!
Mott's Riding Academy
4 blocks West of
West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful bridle paths.
"The Lady's From Kentucky" starring George Raft and Ellen Drew is now showing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday. Eleanor Swan, this is your free pass
Try a Spring Lubrication
1fry A spring Librarian
At Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
ONCE — ALWAYS
DRAKES for BAKES
HAL'S
Hamburgers and Cbili 9th. and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 handle packages and bagag
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts
C. J. "Shawy" Hood. Prop.
727 Mugs
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restrugt
Base and Soft Balls
ER'S SHOP
14 Mags. Phone 5
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
"The Lady's From Kentucky" starring George Raft and Ellen Drew is now showing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday. Lee Thorne, this is your free pass.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Bears
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAPE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Manion Rubicon ... 3 for $1.00
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941%lass. St.
4
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the newand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey $ ^{a}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY JANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
The K.U. Dumes Sewing Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl MacFarlane in the Moody apartments.
The Acacia fraternity announce the pledging of Walter Hindsley c'42.
The K.U. Dames Bridge Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs Robert Hess, 1825 New Hampshire
George Hargreaves, Topeka, wa
a Tuesday dinner guest at the Alp
alpha Chi Omega house.
Jane Cheesky was guest of honor at a reception Monday night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house following her senior recital.
Those recently initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, are Loren Akers, c39; Dorothy Rubult, c39; Curt Hakens, gr; Roderick Burton, c40; Robin Gage, c39; and Claude Brown, gr.
Dr. Robert Lewis of Denver, national president of the Acacia fraternity was a guest at their chapter house Monday.
Members of the Sigma Kappa
Mothers Clubs of Kansas City and
Lawrence, in conjunction with the
Lawrence alumnae, gave their annual luncheon for the active women at the charter house Monday.
Patronesses of the sorority who were present were: Mrs. Lella K Black; Mrs. Howard Parker; Mrs. W. Hawkins; E. W. Hamm, all of Lawrence.
Members of the Lawrence Mothers club included: Mrs. F, W. Cutter; Mrs. C, E. Decker; Mrs. J, S. Daniels; Mrs. Byron Cook; Mrs. J, T. Constant; Mrs. H, W. Russel; and Mrs. Frank Hosford.
Department Heads Give Dinner for Dean Stouffer
Alumnae present at the luncheon were: Mrs. T, H. Marshall; Mrs. Halp Van Bebber; Mrs. Walter Keeler; Mrs. George Lowry; Mrs. M. T. Coolidge; Miss Suel Anderson; and Miss Hazel Anderson.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will be the guest at a dinner in the Old English room of the Financial Union building this evening.
Cunkle and Eitner In Illinois Recital
The dinner is being given Mr Stouffer by heads of departments and divisions of the University who have appeared before him as chairman of the budget committee which directed the dinner. The dinner will also honor Dean Stouffer's completion of 25 years of service to the University.
WANT ADS
Frank Cinkle, fs, a member of the music faculty at the University of Nebraska, visited the University this week end. Cinkle together with Miss Olga Eifner, member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will present a recital of piano and violin sonatas which they gave here last year, at the Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, III, Thursday.
LOST: Ladies, yellow gold Eligr
watch wrist with watch D. E. B
on back. Call 3140. Reward. Dorothy
Bublitz. -150
“The Hardy’s Ride High” is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his best. It will show at the Granda through Thursday. Alonzo Gale this is your free pass.
FOR SALE: Nearly new white Palm
Beach suit, size 36-37. Will sell
for near half price. Call phone
764-N4. -152
WANTED: Senior Cakewalk dance ticket, will pay $3.50. Ralph Adams, phone 2025. -148
"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his best. It will show at the Granada through Thursday. Wilma Gill, this is your free pass.
LOST—Pocketbook, somewhere in in Journalism building. Saturday May 6. Finder please return to Kansas Business Office, and receive reward.
FOR ENTE. Attractive first floor
4 room apartment with extra bed;
Frigidaire; extra rice. Also smaller
partment apartment, neat, for two people.
Also a lovely 7-room house.
Call Mrs. Williams, 1989B-. -152
Haskell Honor Guard Escorts Two Royal Couples at Fair
During the past week, the Haskell honor guard, at the New York World's Fair, escorted two royal couples, the Crown Prince and Princess of Norway, and those of Denmark, as part of their 118 scheduled trips to escort distinquished visitors at the fair.
Captain James Lansing reported that their first parade, on April 30, was successful considering that the horses had been brought in from the country the day before. At the present, patrol uniforms are being made for the men in preparation for later duties.
Student Correspondents To Submit News for Prizes
Tomorrow is the last day for student correspondents to turn in their clippings of news which they have had printed in their home-town papers. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Humit Association, announced today.
The clippings are to be submitted in competition for $56 in prizes which are offered by the Student Activities bureau. The prizes are First, $20; second, $10; third, $5; and eight prizes of $2. A prize of $1 will be awarded to the writer of the best single column.
Clippings submitted w111 by judged upon the basis of quality and quantity considering the oppor- tunity of content. Ask the students for securing material.
C. H. Mullen, chairman of the student activities board; Velm Wilson, chairman of the student correspondents; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor and H. L. Smith, assistant professor of journalism; will judge the clippings submitted.
Jayhawk Trumpeteers and R. Q. Brewster on Tour
Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry at the University, and the Jayhawk Trumpetteers are on a good-will tour through western Kansas. Members of the Trumpeteers are Robert Boyle, John Deering, Thomas Crabb, fa'unel; and their accompanist, Marshall Butler, fa'42.
Brewster spoke Monday at Garden City to the Finney County Teachers association on "The Cultural Value of the Sciences." Yesterday, he spoke at Meide. The group made three appearances to Kinlin this morning'sreesburg at noon, and Kingsey his afternoon.
The trip is sponsored by Freeen Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni association.
Seven Students Placed In Teaching Positions
Seven University students have been placed in teaching positions for next year through the placement bureau. Roberta Mitchell, fa 39, will teach music at Eudora. Elsie Psmith, gr, has the position of English and sociology teacher in Dodge City College. S. Hull Sisson, gr, will act as superintendent of schools at Republic.
Joe Ullm, gr, will be principal of Shoutaqua High School. Emma Joe Montgomery, c'39, will teach social science at Stillwell. Alice Paen, c'39, will be instructor in physical education at Chapman, and earl Walford, gr, will teach English t Scottsville.
Four Men Will Join Geology Fraternity
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary ecological fraternity, will hold informal initiation services for the allowing men. Thursday afternoon in the Gordon Library, Mr. Saylen Sullon, c301 Gordon Library, grt. Lance Davis, c41 im Johnson, c41
Fine Arts Students To Give Recital Tomorrow Afternoon
Students of the School of Fine Arts will present a recital at 3:30 m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the school hall. Seven students will take
Following initiation there will be a picnic.
Gwen Hunt, fa'40, pianist, will play "Ballade in Dearth" (Brahma) and Arlene Mechert, fa'41, will sing two numbers, "Mellande in the Wood" (Goetzte), and "Daffodil A-Blowing" (German). Bert Shoe-make, fa'41; violinist, will play the allegro of "Concerto in A Minor" (Vivakli), and Mary Ellen Wilson, fa'42, will watch "Morning" (Oley Speaks) and "Little Star," a Mexan air.
Jean Murray, fa'unl, will play the piano arrangement of "Gardens in the Rain" (Debusy), and Rhe Bamberg, fa'42, will sing "Caro" (Brahm). The program will close with an ensemble composed of Winifred Hill, fa'41, and Paul Stoner, fa'40, playing "Sonata in A Major" (Brahms).
King and Queen On Tranquil Sea
Aboard S. S, Empress of Australia, en route to Quebec, May 10—(UP) —The Empress of Australia, bearing King George and Queen Elizabeth through a sea which compared to that of yesterday, was tranquil.
White caps flickered the waves ame
there was a strong wind from the southwest but the sun was shining
upon them and they danced down
after a rough day yesterday.
The king and queen had retired early last night after dining with members of their suite as the liner 17 knots. 17 knots through a half-gale.
Sailors were busy this curtains rolling back the canvas curtains and other equipment used to protect passengers against gales.
The king and queen had only the light cruisers Glasgow and Southampton for escorts as they began the fifth day of their voyage to Canada and the United States. The battle cruiser Repulse turned back on Friday after picking up a cask of letters dropped from the Empress.
The cask contained letters from their majesty for the Princesses Margaret Rose and Elizabeth and other mail.
Musical Program Featured At Phi Chi Delta Meeting
Their majesties are due in Quebec May 15.
An all-musical program was the feature of the last regular supper meeting for the year of Phi Chi Dellia, Prestonian soryer, sistery yorner, and yorner were divided into three groups: morning, afternoon, and evening.
Aternoon: vocal solo, "The Chrysanthenum" (Sherwin) by Rhea Bamberg, fa'42, piano duet, "The Gondoliers" (Bernard) by Ehylen Bamberg, fa'42, violin duet, c'41; vocal solo, "Sing On" by Joyce Vesselman, fa'42.
The program was as follows: Piano solo, "Morning" (Grieg) by Juniatha Auntlith; c42; xylophone solo, "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise," by Lorraine Barrackan, ed39; Ruth Yemans, "The Rose's Cup" by Ruth Yeomans, c41; hymn, "When Mornine Glides the Skies."
Evening: hymn, "Day is Dying in the West"; piano solo, "Serenade" (Schubert) by Lois Naylor, *c4*; toe dance solo, "Two Hearts" by Miriam Cheeseman, *cd4*, song 24; "End of a Day" by Ethel Boden; piano solo, "Moonlight Sonat" (Beethoven) by Ethelbond Root; hymn "Now the Day Is Over."
Cowboy Buck Jones
Sues Studio For
Misleading Public
Hollywood, May 10—(UP)—Movie cowboy Buck Bucks in a federal court suit today asked $250,000 damages from Republic studio and another firm from proceeding with a serial entitled "The Lone Ranger."
Jones, who testified that he probably had acted in more pictures than anyone else in Hollywood, said he originated "Hi Ho Silver" to call his horse. He charged that Republic is misleading the public into believing that its masked ranger is Jones.
Republic denied imitating Jones
The studio asserted that its Lon-
Ranger sheriff, rot "Ho Silver",
but "Hl Ho Silver, Away."
ARROW
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
PATEE
THURSDAY Ends Saturday
RACKET BUSTERS
GEORGE BRENT
and
"Hitting a New High"
CHRISTINE PARKER
Ends Tonite
10c TO MAT
ALL and life
HERE IT IS!
The Show of Shows!
"RADIO CITY REVELS"
Bob Burns - Jack Oakie
Pi Lambda Theta To Honor National Officer on Visit
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Mrs. Ethel Falk, national vicepresident of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, from Madison, Wisc., will visit the local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, Thursday. Mrs. Falk will be entertained for luncheon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Thursday night Mrs. Falk will be a dinner guest of Corbin Hall, and later will attend the annual strawberry festival, given by Pi Lambda Theta in abe Old English room in the Memorial Union building.
Members of Pi Lambda Theta should make reservations for the strawberry festival with Miss Muireset, secretary of the School of Education.
Varnishes will be the general subject of Henry Hancock of the Sewell company in Kansas City when he speaks before the student chapter of the National Association of Industrial Engineers in the Men's Lounge of the Union building tonight at 8:15.
Haneoek to Discuss Varnishes
Forty Attend Dramatic Picnic
More than 40 persons attended the Dramatics Club picnic last night at the home of Betty Smith's parents in Linwood. The affair was the first one ever sponsored by the club.
Chiles and Mangseldor to Speak "Detergents," cleansing agents other than soap, will be the subject of Robert C. Mangseldor, gr., and *Pricetrs of Chemicals* will be discussemt chemical department, at a meeting of the Chemistry club tomorrow at 4:30 in room 201 of Bailey laboratories.
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Manila, P.I., May 10—(UP) The U.S.S. Pope, American destroyer, arrived in Iloilo tonight with the 66 survivors of the British freighter Lindebank, which sank five miles north of Anura Island, in the Sulu sea. The freighter grounded on a coral reef.
COMING SATURDAY For One Full Week
Brief messages to the Cavite navy yard from the Pope's commander said the survivors, all crewmen, were taken aboard from life boats. The Bank line freighter sank in 1970 at approximately 300 miles south of Manila.
Messages from the destroyer indicated the Lindenbank tore a large hole in her hull. The freighter, which carried no passengers, began sinking two hours after she was reboated under her own power.
Crewmen took to life boats and rowed about in the vicinity until the Pope arrived four hours later. The destroyer Peary, also dispatched by the navy in response to the Lima earthquake, returned to her cruise of southern waters after the Pope advised of her arrival at the scene.
The Lindenbank, constructed in Glasgow, was en route to Shanghai from Freemain, Australia, with 8,000 tons of cargo, mostly wheat.
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Missouri Writing Awards Are Announced
Columbia, Mo., May 10 — (UP) —
The Missouri writer's guild made its annual presentation of awards in 2013. The guild works in literature and journalism.
Miss Marguerite Hill of Columbia, senior in the university school of journalism, was presented the Walter Williams plaque for outstanding writing ability. Mrs Leiti Lori received the award to receive the award for the outstanding literary production last year.
A Trade Accord With Spain
WEATHER
London, May 10 - (UF) - Furcher Adolf Hilfer and Martin. G. Francisco Franco, leader of nationalist Spain, have agreed to negotiate an import tariff on Italian wine. The German hope will give her a predominant economic position in Spain.
Kansas; Generaly fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight and in southeast and extreme east porch northwest northwest afternoon northwest afternoon
Operate on Wilson
Robert W. Wilson, c'42, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday evening. He was fatally tender today officials in charge said.
Bysom to Midweek
Jim Bounds, e'40, announced today the regular Midweek variety show at Jazz Club and Union ballroom this evening. Clyde Byson's orchestra will play.
Convocation
John Lintner, c.39, presided at the convention. The Westminster A Cappella choir, under the direction of Swarthout, sang two nummer-
Snucker opposes any sort of preparation for war or any sort of agreement for concerted action. War preparation leads to the death and burial of democracy, he said, and added: "If you put up a militarist and totalitarian response to aggression, it will undermine multiculturalism, totalitarianism."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939
1.
Jayhawkers Drop Second Contest to Missouri 2-3; Kansas Gets Two Hits
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansen Sports Editor
Before we stop these blow ups for good, we'd like to put our word in
K. MESSNER
player that the Kansas fans didn't get to watch much this year, but who will be back as a junior next year making his bid for fame. This very capable young man came to K.U. two years ago from Arkansas City with Howard Engleman. He went
out for basketball and attracted much favorable comment by his consistently good play. This winter he was shoved into the background by the work of bright stars. He didn't get his break this year, but watch him next year. He's a comer. His name? Oh yes . . . Kenny Messner.
Ole man hard luck sure has the evil eye on the baseball team. If any team ever went through a season with tougher luck we've never heard of it. Coach Cocker has a fine group of capable boys, but they can't seem to win. The Missouri games were indicative of their luck all season, and he air tight baseball and football with defensible by-sides as an 1-0, 4-3, 5-4 etc. It takes plenty of courage to keep coming back as spiirted as ever in a season like that. The Jayhawker baseball team has that ability.
Of all the fans at the Memorial Stadium Saturday who will be pulling for a Kansas victory over Missouri in the annual dual classic, none will be pulling quite so hard as last year's track captain, Harry Wiles. For years Harry has been carrying on a feud with the Tigers. In his three years of competition for Kansas he never finished behind a Missouri man. He was always first to tape in the low hurdles, his specialty, and won the high jump. Twice he started the quarter against Missouri and twice he was spiked at the first turn. His greatest performance against Missouri was in his sophomore year when he won both hurdle events and placed behind Jack Richardson in the century.
Speaking of "old timers," do you remember that mile relay team of Kansas' a couple of years back which was composed of Harry Wiles, Lloyd Foy, Marvin Cox and Jack Richardson. Kansas fans never got to see just how fast Jumpin' Jack could run that anchor latch. He usually had a large enough lead to lope home at case. We used to get a big bick out of seeing LLOYD Foy play with his opponent until the last quarter in which he feely built legs of his into a power drive which choked the opponent with dust. Big Marvin was potentially one of the greatest quarter milers Kansas ever had, but he never really got going when the chips were down. His stride was so long that he had trouble going around the curves.
One of the boys who holds the outcome of the meet Saturday in his hands is Ernie Klann, diminutive middle distance man. Ernie will probably run the 80 and mile. The rule is always to keep on top when the pressure is greatest. Remember his three lap leg on the medley relay
- Paul Christman and Keirsey Hit Home Runs for Tigers in the Sixth Inning; Locals Score All of Their Runs on Paris' Double in Sixth Stanza; Missouri Leading Conference
By Clavelie Holden, c'40
Kansas Baseballers came out second best again yesterday when they lost the second game of the series with the Missouri Tigers by the same margin they bit the dust Monday. The score-board read 3-2 at the end of the game.
Miles Has Fun
Husky Carl Miles grinned at the crowd, cursed at the "ump" and breezed his fast ball past the Kansas batters when he needed too and had a good time in general. Kansas batsmen had only two hits and two runs to show for their collective work at the plate.
In the last five game that the Jayhawkers have lost, four have been by one run and an-<span style="border-top: 1px solid white;">□</span>.
All the runs in yesterday's battle were scored in the sixth inning. Sneed opened festivities for the visitors in the first half by reaching first on Kappelman's error. Kehr sent him to second on a bunt. Faurt advanced him to third when his ball was dropped by Hensley in centerfield. Faurt was thrown out at second trying to stretch the hit. Christen then poled a home run to left field to score Sneed and himself. Pat Holcom was able to touch it and that was about all as the ball rallied duplicated Christen's hit by knocking a four-bagger over Hensley in centerfield. This ended Missouri's scoring.
Kansas Rally in Sixth
Kansas then tried to tie the ball game up in their half of the inning. Henley reached first on an error. Bukaty fanned. The bases were then loaded by Miles who walked Holem and Sands. With the ball down, Henley grounded down the first base foul line to score Henley and Holem. With men on second and third Ed Hall fanned and Brass grounded out to end the innning.
This was the last small Kansas had of scoring because in the last three mings Hail had things come together, allowing only one man to reach base.
The box score:
Totals 28 2 2 27 14
Kansas        AB R H PO A
Cadwalder, if  3 0 0 2 1
Koppelman, ss  4 1 0 0 2
Home, of     3 1 0 0 1
Bokat, bx    3 1 0 0 1
Holeom, rf   3 0 1 0 1
Sauder, fs    3 0 1 15
Paris, bz    3 0 1 3 4
Blair, bz    4 1 0 14
Brass, c    4 0 0 0 1
Burge, p    4 0 0 0 1
Missouri      AB R H PO A
S suced, cf         4 1 0 1 0
Kehr, 2f          3 0 1 0 2
Feld, 1f          3 0 1 0 2
Christian, 1b     4 1 1 1 1 1
Keirsey, ss       3 1 2 2 4
Marsh, 3b        4 0 1 0 2
Wacker, kf       4 0 1 0 2
Klaus, c         4 0 1 9 0
Miles, p         4 0 1 0 1
Totals 34 3 7 27 10
Score by innings:
Missouri 000 003 000---
Kansas 000 002 000---
Summary: Two base hits—Hari Home runs, Christian, Kiersey, Hit off Bass, 5 in 7 innings; Burge in 2 hit off Bass, 4 in 6 innings; Strueck out by Miles 9, Brass 3, Burge in Stolen bases, Kiersey Double in pitcher Tamsunai, Liosperse hit by Bass, 4 in 6 innings; Sousirt 2, Kansas 1, Umpires, L. F Bice and J. Cornelym.
team at the Kansas Relays? The pressure will be on Saturday, and you can bet your shirt that Ernie will come through with all his got. Ernie has a feed on with the great Mumki who is going to start working on this week end.
Missouri Here For Dual Meet This Saturday
Once again, the Jayhawk and Tiger will meet in dual competition when the Missouri track team comes here Saturday for a track and field meet. The Tigers are favored to win, mainly because they defeated Kansas in the Big Six indoor track meet.
★ Kansas Track Men Are in Good Shape; Feature Race Between Munski and Ray Harris
Another dual will be featured between Bob Waldrum, Tiger javelin ace, and Fon Durand, 1927 Big Six champion in the same event, when these two meet on the field of battle for the snear-throwing supremacy.
Coach Hargis is working patiently with his team, although many are still bothered with minor leg and arm injuries. Paul Masoner, who has been out since before the Kansas Relays, is back in condition now and has been giving his leg muscles stiff tests over the low hurdles. He is rated favorite in this event.
Capt. Lyle Foy made his debut last Saturday in the triangular meet at Manhattan. Foy won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds. Foy will be in shape Saturday to run both the 220-yard dash and the century.
The race of the afternoon will probably be between John Musnki, Missouri distance ace, and Ray Harris of Kansas. Both will run the mile run and Musnki is favored but Harris should cause him trouble. The Kansan is picked to win the two-mile.
Don Bird, veteran Kansas pole vaulter, who broke the triangular meet record at Manhattan Saturday, has been weakened by a bad ankle. But Cough Hargis believes that Bird takes little trouble with the Tigers.
Sol Schumishty, Missouri broad jump star, is favored to run off with that event. Two other strong Missouri jumpers are liable to push Kansas completely out of the scoring in that event.
Bob Stoland, Big Six indoor high jump champion, will represent Kansas in his favorite event, although he is bothered with a slight leg injury. He was also unable to compete in the high jump unless the injury jinx should attack Kansas again.
Look for good performances from Bil Been, pole vaulter, Chet Cox, 440 man, Chet Friedland, weight veteran, Paul Masonner, hurdler, Chuck Toberen, distance man and Bob Lorenzen, high jumper, in addition to Kyle Perry, captain Felipe Bolstol, Dion Bird, and Ray Harris. These are the boys who will be after the points that count Saturday.
Golfers Win From Huskers Easily 15-2
- Tennis Team Breaks Eve 3-3; Capt. Busler and Jack Nessley with 7%'s Medalists With 7%'s
By Larry Winn. c.
Winning its sixth victory in eight starts, the University of Kansas golf team defeated the Nebraska corn-hunkers 15-2 to 21-2. The match was played on the Lawrence Country Club links yesterday afternoon. Led by Cap. Bob Busler and Jack Nessley, the Jayhawkers had little trouble in defeating the visitors. Busler and Nessley shared low medal honors with 75 s.
The Cornhuskers gained part of their few points when Mort Jones, Kansas tied with Beltz, Nebraska in their individual golf match. The other Nebraska points were earned when M. Jones and Nessley, Kansas, defeated Beltz and Million, 2-1 to 1-2 in the last foursome match of the afternoon. Buser and Ritchie also dropped 1-2 point to P. Jones and Neumark of the Huskers.
Tie in Tennis
The Jayhawkers broke even with the Cornhush net team, when Kerkmitt fraks and Harold Siming, Kansas, defeated Kirklin and Schultz in the last double match of the after-ven. 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
Tie in Tennis
Franks was also the only individual player from Kansas to win his singles match. The Jayhawker letterman defended Reedie, 6-2, 6-3.
Howard Engleman, playing number one position for Kansas, lost to Rundel. Husker 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The Spurs beat the host in a first-half 6-1 at the hands of Kirkin, 6-1.
Later, Engleman and Hibbara came back in their doubles match to win over Rundel-Reedie, 8-6, 6-2. The results:
Busler, Kansas, defeated Mowbrav, 3-0.
Ritchie, Kansas, defeated J. Jones 3-0.
M. Jones, Kansas, tied Beltzer, 1-2 to 1 1-2.
Nessley, Kansas, defeated Million, 3-0.
Busler-Ritchie, Kansas, defeated
P. Jones-Mowbray, 2 1-2 to 1-2.
M. Jones-Nessley, Kansas, defeated Beltzer-Million, 2 1-2 to 1-2
Tennis.
Rundel, Nebraska, defeated Engleman, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Kirklin, Nebraska, defeated Hibbard, 6-1, 6-1.
Franks, Kansas, defeated Reddie 6-3, 6-2.
Schultz, Nebraska, defeated Sinning, 7-5, 6-2.
Hibbard-Engleman, Kansas defeated Rundel-Reedie, 8-6, 6-2.
Franks-Sinning, Kansas, defeated Kirklin-Schultz, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
The fifth annual lecture of the Arthur E. Hertzler Lectureship sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, will be its evening at 8 a.m. at the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale.
Phi Beta Pi To Sponsor Lecture by Dr. Findley
The speaker will be Dr. Palmer Findley, past president of the American Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists, and Abdominal Surgeon. Further Findley will discuss the topic, "Socialized Medicine in Sweden."
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Soft Ball Games Feature Good Hitting,Fine Hurling
By Cimt Wood, 10
The intramural softball games played yesterday featured practically all the thrills known to softball enthusiasts. Close, exciting games home runs, errors, brilliant pitching, and barrages of baschits were the order of the day.
By Clint Wood, c'40
In the close exciting contest, Sigma Nu won from Phi Gamma Delta 4-3; and Sigma Chi turned back Delta Tau Delta by another one run margin, 3-2. Sigma Phi Epsilon, behind the 3 hit pitching of Lyman Cortis, pounded out 33 hits for 31 runs while the Phil Delta were scoring 4 tallies. Khi Pappa Psi won from Delta Chi 5-3; and P.A.D. turned back A. K. Psi 13-7.
Sigma Nu 4. Phi Gam 3
Sigma Nu tallied twice in the first inning and once in the fifth to lead the Ph Gama 3-0 when the Fij's finally found the range and hopped on Charlie Stipp's pitching slants for a run in each of the last three innings, Park, Sigma Nu rightfielder, doubled in the sixth and scored on Stone's single for what proved to be the winning margin.
Piig Gam's last inning rally was cut one run short when Lonnecker, Sigma Nu shotfielder, raced back and took a drive from the bat of Mitchel with one hand and threw to second to double Healy. He then charged in to the infield to get back to Texas, the right side of Texas leaguer for the final out. Mitchel pitched for the Piig Gam's Sigma Chi 3. Dell's 2
Delta Tau Delta jumped on Black, Sigma Chi pitcher, for three runs in the first two innings and were helpless to score from that point on. Sigma Chi pushed over three in the third to tie the score and made the winning run in the seventh when Begert singled and scored on hits by Hyer and Souders, Cluster pitched for Delta Tau Delta and Black was on the mound for Sigma Chi.
Sigma Phi Epios continued its undefeated march toward the championship of Division II by slaughtering the hapless Phi Delta 31-4. The Sig Eps scored 6 in the first, 1 in the second, five in the third, and finally ran their total to 31. Florel, Sig Ep first - baseman, strengthened his chances of making the All-Star team with five hits
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Phi Kappa Pai jumped on the pitching slants of Steve Renko for two runs in the first to take a lead over Delta Chi which they never relinquished. Adding one in the fourth, sixth, and seventh, the Phi allowed Delta Chi to score only three times and won the game 5-3.
Phi Alpha Delta continued the march of upsets through the third division by scoring 6 times in the last imminent to win a 13 to 7 victory over Alpha Kappa Psi. Green pitched for the lawyers Hosford and Funck were on the mound for A. K. Psi.
Women's Intramurals
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
Pi Beta Phi scored 29 runs to the 26 Kappa Alpha Theta in the softball game played yesterday on the intramural field. Jeanne Anderson pitched and Delos Woods caught for the Pi Phi team, and in the battery for the Theta's were Jean Perry and Jane Blaney.
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Alpha Chi Omega 3 to 11 yesterday in softball. Adelyn Cast and Sara Fair, the Gamma Phi battery, played the Gamma Chi battery, pitcher, and Martha Markwell, catcher, of the Alba Chi team.
At 4:30 this afternoon Watkins hall tennis team will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi will play Gamma Phi Beta.
Miller hall will play Kappa Alpha Theta, and play Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Sigma Kappa at 4:30 to-morrow on diamonds one and two of the intramural field.
Allen Speaks At Bartlesville
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and basketball coach, spoke last night at a banquet for the "B" Club of Barlettville, Okla. High School.
The banquet which honored the lettermen in all sports at the high school was virtually at K.U. reunion. Included in those present were three former Kansas basketball captains.
Baseball Team To Iowa State
They were Paul Endacott, captain of the 1923 Jayhawk cage team and now executive vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum company; Harold Schmidt, captain of the 1927 team and former coach of the Phillips "66" basketball team; and Fred Praile, honorary captain of the 1938 team and à present member of the Phillips队 team.
Other University of Kansas men at the banquet were C. C. Custer, director of athletes at Bartlesville High School; Don Welty, a former Jahyhawk burden, now advertising company; Dave Lutton, "77, football and basketball letterman; and Entil Wiecencie, '88, football letterman.
The Jayhawker baseball team left this afternoon for Ames, Iowa, where they will engage the Iowa State Cyclones in a game. The game also game will be played Friday.
The Kansas team has dropped its last six starts. They lost two each to Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri. Earlier this season, Kansas defeated the Cyclones twice at Lawrence.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1930
NUMBER 149
Kansan Edition To Honor School
Record Vote Expected In Election
By Walt Meininger, c'40
★ Engineer Bolloting Split Into Social and Professional Fraternity Blocs
A heavy vote had been cast by noon today in the most hotly contested School of Engineering election in many years. Though there are three candidates for many of the 13 positions to be filled the election had boiled down to a fight between professional and social fraternities, each group sponsoring one man for each position.
In past years the elections have always been controlled by the three professional engineering fraternities Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau and Alpha Delta. This has thwarted a control a group of candidates have banded together.
Oppose Dominant Groups
The three professional fraternities attempted to get themselves back in solid with independent engineers by publishing campaign literature. A new note had crept into their handbills for this election however; they were on the defensive. Independent students were warned against attending the campaign all of the candidates who had banded together to combat the professionals were listed with their social fraternity affiliations.
Party Lines Out
So the engineering election won't be a walk-away this year as it has been in the past. There's opposition to the lodges that have dominated it for year and its strong, organized composition.
The election, though smacking of the recent school-wide affair in its literature and fraternity blocks, has no connection with the P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac organizations. Among the social fraternity candidates are men from Beta and Sig Alph, well known for their P.S.G.L. affiliation; women from Kappa Sig, and Kappa Sig, and Sigma Nu, all long associated with Pachacamac.
Men are running on the same ticket that would be fighting against each other in a school-wide election Circulate Rumors
Betas were accused of attempting to control the election by some engineers today. No foundation for this rumor could be found except that the Beta's have a man up for president and have two men on the ticket, more than any other house in the social fraternity group.
ON THE SHIN
Jim Bounds, e40, was given an excellent chance for victory by some men spoken to from both parties. But George Ripley, e40, one of Bounds' warriors, had to beat with the professional faction still very strong behind him.
by jimmy robertson
The Jachawker magazine which was issued today is notable for at least one thing. It displays the old belief that "e" is the most frequent used letter. John Raldhoff told us that Hillies uses capital "T" 36 time. Which gives the slender vowel an easy victory.
Campus Patrolman George Snyder is wearing a brand new ice cream suit and accessories. That is all, that is all.
Pi Phi juniors, alias "The Cellar Gang," entertained eight hoy friends last evening with a dinner at the house and a program dance from 7 to 8 in the Union ballroom. Music was furnished by Dyce Blyson's.
(Continued on page two)
Nix on 'Hi George'
State Department Reveals How to Greet Royalty
Perhaps few University students will have the opportunity of meeting the king and queen of England during their visit to America but if the occasion does arise don't say, "Hi, George."
To greet them correctly, man should follow these rules which the state department is passing out:
The first bow should occur when six feet away. It should not be an ordinary bow, but low and from the heel to the knee, heels together and neck stiff.
Then the man should walk three feet forward and watch the king closely. If His Majesty holds out his hand, he can be killed but not as deep on the previous one.
Let the king speak first. The state department is reassuring about this point. Officials believe he probably will ask about the weather. The reply should be a general one and never personal.
It would be very bad taste, for instance to answer "Yes, it is hot. How
When presented to the queen, you bow all over again, and never, never—tays the state department—kiss her hand.
are you standing it?" or—"Does the humidity get you down?"
Sandelius Gets Leave of Absence; Will Study Abroad
Dr. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, has been granted a leave of absence from the University for the first semester next year, and plans to go abroad with his wife, Marissa, to attend until February 1940 in Europe.
When ready to leave their Majesties, you bow again, and when you reach the door, there must be still another bow. No matter how many times you enter or leave the room, you bow at the door.
Professor Sandelius will study trends of international politics in the Baltic area during his stay in England and Scandinavia. If the international situation becomes too serious later in the summer to make the trip worthwhile, he will return to the United States and do writing and research in Washington, D.C., and at Columbia University.
Harry Swift, who will receive his master's degree in political science this June, will teach one section in American Government, and Hilden will teach one section in social science, will also take over one of Professor Sandelius' courses.
Dr. F. H. Guild, director of research for the Kansas Legislative Council, will offer a graduate seminar research in problems of government to be conducted partly in Topeka in connection with legislative activities there, and partly at the University. This course will be offered regularly hereafter in the department.
Authorized Parties--will have a biographical story of the eight chancellors, from R. W. Oliver to E. H. Lindley. Origin and development of the Hill's social and professional fraternities and sororites will be told in a section which will be called "Society and Activities." Student government and many other extracurricular activities will be treated historically.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, K.U. Branch, Dinner-Dance at Union Building and Kappa Eka Kapua House, 12:00 p.m.
Friday, May 12, 1939
Alpha Omicron Pi, Party at Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
American women go through much the same routine, except that they may courtify if they wish. Remembrance is with the left foot behind the right.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Party at Union Building. 12:00 p.m.
Delta Chi, Dinner-Dance at Chapter House. 12:00 p.m.
Independent Student Association Dance in Men's Lounge, Unior Building. 9:00 p.m.
Delta Phil Delta, Picnic at Lake Lotawana, Missouri, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Miller Hall, Spring Formal at Hall 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party at Chapter House 12:00 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta, Skating Party at Ballardrome 12:00 pm
Beta Theta Pi, Dance at Union Building. 12:00 p.m.
Providing you should meet the king and queen in a crowded room, the state department cautions you to be sure that no chairs are behind you, because you must back away from their majesties. Falling over a chair or stepping on someone's feet, would be very inappropriate for the occasion and the state department would feel very badly about it.
Watkins Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 B.M.
Phi Mu Alpha, Dance at Eldridge Hotel, 12.00 p.m.
Ricker Hall, Party at Hall, 12:00
Saturday, May 13, 1939
Elizabeth Megular, Advises of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Zoology Club Will Picnic
The Zoology Club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday, May 16, at 3:30 p.m. the club members will meet at Snow Hall and go to the
President--will have a biographical story of the eight chancellors, from R. W. Oliver to E. H. Lindley. Origin and development of the Hill's social and professional fraternities and sororites will be told in a section which will be called "Society and Activities." Student government and many other extracurricular activities will be treated historically.
C. R. WILLIAMS
Karl Klooz, University Bursar,
president of the, Association of
University and College Business
Offices, who will attend the ma-
chioning of the organization at
Ann Arbor, Mick, Monday and
Tuesday.
Dream Home Must Wait; Iowa Farmer Loses His Money
Kansas City, Mo., May 11—(UP) A-74-year-old farmer started back on his Benton, In., home today to tell his wife that they would have to wait a while longer before buying "that little place in Missouri." He was there somewhere between Benton and Kansas City, while he was en route to Jefferson City, Mo., to visit a sister and look over available farms, he lost his wallet containing $1,800. The Woods sold their farm near Benton two weeks ago for $3,000. Left the other $1,140 with his wife.
Fairlax, Va., *Mary 11* (UP)—A blazer story of rivalry in love has unfolded by police today who accused one of two suitors of a pretty 19-year-old girl of trying to dispose of her husband killed by a speeding excuse, train.
Dr. V. W. Lapp and H. G. Alphin of the department of physical education, together with the student teachers Frank Anneberg, cüncl. Chessman Floy Plant, H. C. Rosemantel H. Klauser, Replogle, c³9, and Man Mokue, c³9, visited the physical education departments of Kansas City today.
More Midwestern Students Earn College Expenses
Douglas Goodhough, 27, a painter, was held without bond on a charge of assault and attempted murder on Blain Cupp, 22. WPA worker. Cupp joined the team to force him at pistol point to remain in a stalled automobile on an isolated grade crossing while a train approached at 80 miles an hour.
Cupp jumped from the car, however, because "I would rather be shot than mangled by a train."
Lover Attempts Murder Of Rival Suitor--Fails
Group to Kansas City
- ✩ Survey of Working Conditions Shows Nearly Half In American School Hold Jobs
By Student Opinion Surveys
Austin, Texas, May 11—"Working
its way through college" has be-
come a much-applied phrase in
describing the typical American youth
tending one of the nation's fifteen
hundred institutions of higher
earning. And it is a well-founded
desperation, for nearly half of them
are doing just that.
A nation-wide study of economic conditions of college and university students has been conducted by the Student Opinion Surveys of the University of Pennsylvania. 47.2 per cent "work to part or all of their college expenses."
The student who goes through four years of classroom and laboratory routine and as a a sideline earns all his living expenses is not as common as the one who has a part-time job that merely supplements his allowance from home or a scholarship fund. Nevertheless, the surveys clearly point out that students in this country care enough about an education to high school to be willing to work for it.
One-Half Hold Jobs
Although not as many women as men hold jobs, more than one-third report that they perform some sort of work to aid their pocketbooks. Slightly less than 34 per cent of the co-eeds included in the representative sample taken answered "yes" to the question.<sup>19</sup>Do you work to pay all or part of your college expenses?<sup>20</sup>
Midwest Leads
Students in the central states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota—appear to have either the most ambition or the greatest need. In this section there are 62 students, 54 per cent of working students, 54 per cent Of these 62 per cent are men and 11 per cent are women.
New Englanders seem to be better off when it comes to receiving the monthly checks from home. Only three out of every ten men work in other sectors, so perform some work while in college. Other sections of the country all between these two extremes.
**Variety of Tasks**
There are collegians who sweep halls of learning for their spending money. Others wait on tables or act as clerks in stores for their meals. The smarter ones coach and even write papers for their classmates at handsome rates. A Texas undergraduate has developed a "night mail service." Alongside the U.S. mailboxes he set up his own. For five cents he will get your late letters to the trains at hours when Uncle Sam's mailmen are home aline. Thousands receive NYA aid. Colleges and universities employ a great many assistants and library pages. The variety of student occupations is staggering.
De Ford to Head Military Frat
The following officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of G company, 4th regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, last night in the Memorial Union building; Don De Ford, c'40, Captain; Theo Cotter, c'39, Lieutenant; Ebon Hiller, c'39, Second Lieutenant; and Rex R. Sage, c'40, First Sergeant.
Technical Sgt. Kollender was chosen by the company to act as liaison officer during the summer months.
Robert Marietta, €40, was chosen to form a provisional company of the fraternity at the Coast Artillery camp at Port Sheridan this summer and to form a similar company at the Inland Camps at Fort Leavenworth.
Honor Guest---will have a biographical story of the eight chancellors, from R. W. Oliver to E. H. Lindley. Origin and development of the Hill's social and professional fraternities and sororites will be told in a section which will be called "Society and Activities." Student government and many other extracurricular activities will be treated historically.
I. A.
E. B. Stoutman, dean of the Graduate School, who was the guest of honor at a dinner given last night at the Memorial Union building.
Five Speaking Dates for Lindley
★ Schedules of Commencement Addresses by Faculty Are Announced
Commencement speaking schedules for ten members of the University faculty were announced today. Included in the list are dates of five engagements for Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will be making his last commencement appearances as head of the University. The schedules.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley; May 23
Sencia; May 25, Lewisworth; May
26, Cherryville; June 5, Washburn
County; June 7, Washburn County
Day, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; May 17, Yates Center; May 18, Perry; May 19, Phillipsburg; May 22, Concordia; May 23, McPheron; May 24, Warner; May 23, Herrington; May 23, Salma.
Dean Raymond A. Schweger
School of Education; May 17, Osawatome;
May 18, Eudora; May 19,
Hillsboro; May 24, Garden City; May
25, Hutchinson; May 26, Needsah;
June 6, Orend; May 21, Muskellab-
caerulea; June 1, Kansas City
College of Pharmacy
Dean Edwin F. Price, School of Religion; May 18. Kinesaid.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education and varsity basketball coach; May 18, Sahethi; May 23, DeSoto; May 23, Ottawa
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art; May 17, Elwood May 18, Bashor
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, May 18, Madison May 19, Vinland; May 22, Caldwell May 23, Piper.
Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the Extension division; May 18 Jarbalo; May 19, Minneapolis. Bert A. Nash, professor of educa-
Bert A. Nash, professor of education; May 18. Lecompton.
J. W. Twentze, professor of education,
May 17, Springfield; May 18,
White Cloud; May 19 Reading; May
20, Rapids; May 21, Humboldt;
May 26, Blue Rapids.
Jay Janes Narrow Field Of New Members
New members was the topic discussed at a meeting of the Jay James yesterday in the Memorial Union building. For each vacancy next fall, three women were selected from the group that attended the conference. All three closed tea Thursday. At this tea one woman for each of the vacancies will be selected. Attendance at Thursday's tea is by invitation only.
Kansas Bankers Meeting Opens in Topeka Today
Topeka, Kan, May -----(UP) The fifty-second annual convention of the Kansas bankers association opened here today. W. Laird Dean, president of the association, called the convention to order.
Speakers included Philip A. Benson, president of the American bankers association, discussing "The Loan Window Is Open," and Julian U. S treasury, discussing "Cracking down on the counterfeiter."
New officers will be elected tomorrow. Gov. Payne Ratner will be one of the featured speakers at tomorrow's sessions.
Commemorates 75th Anniversary In 36 Page Issue
Four special sections will cover all aspects of the University's history. A fifth section will contain the usual Campus news."
Story of Schools
The Daily Kansan will publish the largest edition in its history as its contribution to the three-year celebration of the University's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary, Marvin Goebel, c'39, chairman of the Kansan Board announced today.
The Anniversary paper, a 36-page record of personalities, events and organizations on Mount Oread, will be issued Sunday, May 28. Goebel said work on the edition has been going on for more than a month but that the Board deferred the announcement of its publication until definite plans were known.
The history of Jayhawker sports will be related in an eight-page section. Feature article of this division will be announcement of the results of a poll of sports editors to determine the school's greatest all-time athlete. Accounts of the development of major and minor sports and biographies of leading Jayhawker athletes will be included.
Departments and divisions is the general subject of a section which will undertake to tell the story of the University's nine schools. In addition the section $ ^{\circ} $
"We believe our historical edition will be the first account of the story of the University of Kansas ever published," Goebel said. "It not only will tell how the school was founded, but will also treat countless supplementary events and activities which a mere history could not undertake to include. The edition is being made possible by advertisements of authors and students in the organizations and by students in the department of journalism who are giving their time, without credit, to the preparation of it."
The fourth special section will be made up entirely of pictures. Although other sections will be illustrated profusely, Goebel said many interesting pictures of University personalities and events—particularly in its early years, could not be used with the stories because of space these pictures will be included in the special section.
First Historical Section.
Physics Prof Takes Crack AtNationalSpeakers
Sports, Bill Fitzgerald, Activities and Organizations, Shirley Smith, c.e. 29, Departments and Divisions, Millennium, and Pictures, Elen Torrence, 'C3
Gochel is general editor for the edition. He is being assisted in general supervision of the work by Harry Hill, e40, Kansan managing The special staff for the paper, he announced today, includes:
In the eyes of Prof. F. E. Kester, head of the department of physics, several spokesmen at the national chamber of commerce meeting held recently in Washington stuck their necks out when they attempted to defend America's trade in the Orient.
The speakers declared, according to the Associated Press story in the "Kansas City Times," that the United States "should protect a one-billion dollar - n - year market in Chia and the Philippines, at the risk of war with Japan, if necessary."
Kester answered the declaration by adding three pertinent questions to the clipping and placed them on the bulletin board in Blake hall.
2. "How many of these will be chosen from the above spokesmen?"
3. "What are you worth?"
1. "How many young men should be spent to protect one billion dollars?"
The clipping attracted so much attention that it has been moved to the library bulletin board.
Forty-two Take CPA Exams
Forty-two applicants are taking the certified public accountant examination given today and tomorrow in the banquet room of the Board of Examiners by the board of examiners under the direction of the University.
These applicants come from various parts of the state. The men who pass the examination given at the University will receive authenticated certificates of their qualifications, public accounts, and shall have authority to use the letters, CPA, after their names.
Klooz To Hear Benes At Convention Tuesday
Dr. Edouard Benes, former president of former Czechoslovakia, and now visiting professor at Chicago University, will speak on "Politics as Science or as Art" at a dinner on the second day of the convention. The group will visit Greenfield village, the place of residence for the employees of the Ford factory in Detroit.
Karl Klooz, University bursar,
president of the Association of
University and College Business
Officers, will leave this week end to
preside at that organization's 29th
annual convention in Ann Arbor,
Mich, to be held next Monday and
Tuesday.
Prof. H. P. Cady, chairman of the department of chemistry, will speak on the subject "Is there an Absolute Zero of Electrical Potential?" at the department colloquium meeting at 4:30 in room 263 Blake hall.
Prof. Cady To Speak On Electrical Energy
According to all the standard treatises on electricity, no such thing as an absolute zero *f* potential exists. Professor Cady has performed experiments, an anbs worked out a theory which leads him to believe that there is an absolute zero of potential.
To back up his "radical" theory, Professor Cady will demonstrate one of his pieces of research equipment which it is said defies the "firmly established" laws of electricity.
Everyone interested is invited to be present.
Approaching Fire Truck Scares Woman Driver
Salena, Kan., 'May I—(UP)—Mes. Roy Davy wished today to see the new fire truck had made its first operation when she was walking.
She was driving through town yesterday when the truck approached. Frightened, she lost control of her car and it crushed into a both car. She was not injured, but both car and store suffered damages.
"I wasn't going to a fire," said Roy Wallace, the driver. "I was just trying out our new truck."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1929
Kansan Comment
Scientists Worry About Time
Man is a strange creature. He is forever seeking out causes--forever wanting to know "Why?" and "How?" He worries over everything--big or little; whether it will rain tonight, whether the blonde in the third seat over that in history class is Miss Blank, whether the universe is expanding or non-expanding, and whether space is infinite or finite.
From this worrying, man has gained knowledge. Columbus started worrying about whether the earth was flat—and when he got through, the earth was round. Newton, who worried about the apple falling (scientists now claim the story is only fiction), ended up with the law of gravitation, showing why the planets go around the sun. Physicists worried about the atom and matter and energy—and concluded that matter is transferable into energy and energy into matter, a statement that would have seemed ridiculous fifty or a hundred years ago.
And now, scientists have been worrying about time. Professor E. A. Milne of Oxford University recently made public some of the results of a new theory based upon the premise that there can be various times and time-scales. Time, is he, says no longer the obstacle that man once so unsuspectingly believed that it was. It is not only relative, but manifold. We can choose any of many various time-scales, and for each time-scale, according to the theory, we will have a different universe. The time-scale we take will determine whether the universe is finite or not, whether the universe is homogeneous, whether space is curved or flat.
The theory is hardly practical as yet—unenlightened teachers, we fear, will not accept as an excuse for tardiness that one's watch was running on a different time-scale than that of the whistle. But it is comforting to know that scientists are worrying about time. For if they keep on thinking about it, maybe someday they'll find out a little something about it and give us a truer picture of the universe—or universes, as the case may be.
And then there was the lazy fraternity freshman who dug the grass and left the dandelions.
Students Start Thinking About War Peace
The Peace Convocation, held for the purpose of getting University students to think about their futures in connection with war and peace, proposed three solutions for America's foreign policy. The University meeting is typical of innumerable peace gatherings held in colleges all over the country. American youth is facing the peace question squarely and sanely and with less of the rah' rah' attitude of a few years ago.
The peace movement at the University has grown steadily during the past few years. Today, however, campus peace leaders are not as boisterous in their enthusiasm as were pioneer student pacifists. In 1935 and 1936, when the danger of a European war was not as acute as it is today, peace strikes were staged in American universities as part of a nation-wide student peace demonstration. Feeling ran so high that the Kansas publisher resigned because he was not in favor of the strike and could not with sincerity publicize it. Students waved flags and cheered, and the University band played brisk military music, causing patriotic hearts to swell and patriotic souls to enlist in the peace cause.
In 1839, peace has become less certain and more precious. The convocation proceeded in a more solemn and more business-like manner. Instead of a military band, students heard hymns by the Westminster A Cappella choir. The three speakers were dogmatic, calm, and sincere.
Three ways of preserving peace were expounded: isolation, collective security, and pacifism. Each position has its ardent supporters. As far as possible, sanity and logic, rather than propaganda devices, should be used by leaders who argue for the preservation of peace.
Meetings of this type should reflect the feelings of intelligent college students. Their future is at stake; and as the persons most vitally concerned, they are seeking the safest way to stay out of war.
Why Not 'Open' Quiz Files?
The time has arrived for every college student to begin that last minute scramble to catch up on what he should have been doing all semester. Term papers are packing the library with procrastinators, who have put off the evil day until now. Finals are looming like a cyclone cloud on everyone's horizon. And according to the independents, the Greeks are
prepared for this rainy day with well-supplied quiz files.
If the University grading system is to be truly competitive, the advantage of quiz files should be offered to every student. Quiz files do exist on the Hill. Few professors question the fact. Few students would question the advantage these files give to a student studying for a quiz.
Yet students living in unorganized house have little opportunity to collect and organize these quizzes and papers from year to year. Independents living in any state-controlled dormitory are not allowed to accumulate a file. Thus, the advantage of these files is limited to less than a third of the student body.
The University has no ruling on the establishment or use of files. Such control would undoubtedly be difficult, yet control has been exercised in those dormitories which are state-managed. The University of Missouri has solved the problem by organizing a quiz file in the University library. This file is available to all students. Professors cooperate in maintaining the file.
Quiz files are a natural outgrowth of the grading system. Until this system is modified or eliminated, and students learn to judge their college achievement by what they learn rather than by what the teachers think they learn, quiz files will exist. It is only fair to allow everyone who desires to "cram" in this way equal opportunity.
Virginians have about decided on "Carry Me Back to '01 Virginny" for their state song. It will now be appropriate for Virginians to stand and be carried away everytime the song is sung.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36      Thursday, May 11, 1929       No. 149
Notice that at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
May 11, 1929, the office is closed.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: On Friday, May 12 at 13:30 a.m. work will be continued on the original motion picture Theater and the second to do so. The two wish a little part should go to Fraser Theatre either at 13:30 or in the afternoon whenever they are free. An invitation is extended to the cast of *Majority Wiley*, Charles Yeunus, Co-chairman.
FENCING TOURNAMENT: All notice and advanced fencers who wish to enter the all-University Fencing Tournament to be held March 15 at 2 p.m. are invited. The event will be held on Friday, June 4. Jim Rapart at Robinson Gymnasium. Friday noon will be the deadline for entries. The events will be men's, women's and men's sabre—Kalman A. Oravetz.
K-BOOK CALENDAR: Will the departmental clubs and other smaller organizations of the University wish to have their dates in the K-Book calendar for them to meet me at once. Maren Gochring, K-Book Editor.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting Monday night, May 15 at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room. All members are required to be present—C. H. Mullen, President.
PHI CHI DELTA: All members of Chi Phi Delta, Westminster Foundation, and their friends are invited to a skating party Friday night from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Rollerdome. Tickets may be obtained from www.westminsterharvard.org or sold at Harvard Ruth Yeumans, or at the door Friday night—Ruib Yeumans, President.
PHYSICS COLLOSQUIUM: Professor H. P. Cady of the Chemistry Department will speak on the subject "If there an Absolute Zero of Electrical Potential" He had led him to his original theory. The meeting will be held at 4:30 Friday in room 203 Blake Hall. Everyday, he is invited to be present - Steve Chapman, Secretary.
PL LAMBA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta will enter at 6:30 in the Old English room of the Union Building Installation of officers will be conducted. The national vice president, Mrs Mabel Malek, will visit the chapter.
RE-INTERPRETATION OF RELICION: There will not be a meeting Friday—Eliasabeth Meek.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor Walt Meininger Barker Harry Hill News Editor Walter Schroeder Roggie Buckton Night Editor Steven Hoyt Wowne Huff Night Editor Steve Harper Picture Editor Elen Torenice Picture Editor Mervell Ross and Bob Mary Lee Randall Society Editor Mary Lee Randall Business Manager Edwin Brown
Publisher
Editor in Chief
Edition in Quirk
Modern Mobil McBride
Roderek Burton
Modern Mobil McBride
Joseph June Saylor
Feature Editors
Ames Murray Murales
News Staff
Harold Addington
Editorial Staff
MEMBER
1980
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Business Manager          Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager        Orman Wannaker
REPRESENTATIONS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publishers Representative ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10026 ADMITS TO THE FEDERAL EXAMINATION
subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on April 26, 2014. Office at Lawrence, United States, after the Act of March 3, 1879.
Students' Parents Earn Money in Many Ways
Joe and Josephine College might work their way through school in many instances, but their parents also need to do some work for the cause. Information compiled from registration cards reveals many different ways by which the parents perform their task.
Among the lesser populated occupations, the piano tuner or the Justice of the Peace are outstanding. Then there is one student who claims his father stays home to raise bees to earn money. This man was listed as an "aparist." The aparist has a dry job compared to Joe's father who goes to sea as a yacht captain to keep his son in school.
One hundred ninety-five fathers find the railroad business a means to send Joe and Josephine through school. Railreading, with the exception of farming, includes the greatest percentage of fathers. Six hundred one students come from the country, their parents staying home to till the soil while the children are away.
Sons and daughters of 15 W.P.A. workers are in school, while persons who have retired send 143 students
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
This is National Music Week. The best way to celebrate it would be to order all the recordings of "Three Ticks" taken from the localrickleadborns.
We know all the tickets to the Senior Cakewalk were sold but we never realized how precious the tickets were until a senior offered to let us see for his twenty-five cents.
Says the Salina Journal: "There doesn't seem to be the optimism about graduates that used to prevail Twenty years ago an outgoing senior who didn't receive at least three offers for a job. This year we know one graduate who is going to receive a couple of pairs of stout job-hunting shoes."
Quick now. Just what was the name of the horse that won the Kentucky Derby last week?
Writing of his recent trip to Washington, William Allen White says of the President: "He aits in his chair outwardly unperturbed, so calm,克服恐惧,勇敢地认识危险的 felicity. What a man!" Year and what a swall description.
On the Shin -band. Afterward they descended to the Foamain and turned the place into a high school sophomore's idea of Kollegie—sort of a movie version To the nickelodean they danced square dances, Virginity reels, and played follow the leader. Women in the case were Denny Lemonie, Peggy McCarty, Jayne Coats, Leigh Holtford, Sue Brayer, Alice Malkin, McCoy, Betty Rogers, Alen Herdson. For men in the case see Society; page 3.
(Continued from page one)
Note to freshman: The dopes or the Hill who wear straw hats are senior business students. The dopes who carry canes are senior law students. The dopes who wear green shirts are senior engineers.
Oread music circles are delighted to hear of Dale "Brody" Schroff's return to the campus scene and of the possibility that he may again lift his trumpet with Louie Kuhn's band Oldater's will remember him and his horn at Cottage jam sessions as of last year.
If the Jayhawk comes out today Ye Shiwler will get to sit at hep and say I hold you so, because seven weeks ago he predicted that Ber Brands' camera would perpetuate this face of a beautiful belle—Betty Bell.
Rome, May 11. — (UP) — It was reported in well-informed political circles today that King Victor Emmanuel and Crown Prince Humbert will visit Berlin in June soon after Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano's trip there to sign the Inlo-German military nact.
Holian King Will Visit Berlin To Sign Pact
This stinks! Please forgive me!
it was also stated that Prince Paul,
Regent of Jugoslavia who is here
with his wife, Princess Olga, for
their wedding in Berlin, will go to Berlin early in June.
to the University, "Retired" is one of the most popular occupations listed. Its superiority is threatened, however, by physicians and lawyers. Salesmen and merchants are up near the ton also.
In the fall of last year, five students' parents were working in foreign lords as masonaries; while eight ministers or bishops in the United States.
The figures also reveal that Joe and Josephine's mother does her part in keeping her offspring in school. Ten mothers are employed doing housework. Twenty-one work as secretaries or stenographers.
Wood Carvings By Joseph Goethe On Display Here
An exhibit of the wood earings Joseph Goethe, well-known sculptor, is being displayed in Frank Strong hall, room 320.
The display, sponsored by the department of design, features the arrangement of the abstract imaginations portrayed in part by conventional details.
Goethe is a native of Indiana and received his art training at the Dayton Art institute and the Phillips Memorial gallery of Washington, D.C. He is one of the younger group of sculptors who are interested in the direct method of carving as a means of sculptural expression. The direct carver hacks a form out of a piece of wood with no clay or plaster model as a pattern. These forms are apt to be considerably affected by the grain and other characteristics of the wood.
The display will remain at the University during this month.
Shipley Elected To Head Art Fraternity Here
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art
(pratence), announces the election
of the following officers for the year
1939-1940: President, William Shipley,
fa'40; vice-president, Beulah
Grunwald, fa'40; recording secretary,
Jeanne McKnight, fa'40; corresponding
secretary, Helen Fincke, fa'40,
treasurer; Jane Krebblel,
fa'40; reporter and historian, Dori
Nelson, fa'40; marshall, Charles
Toberen, fa'40.
Russia Proposes Four Power Pact
Moscow, May 11—(UP) —Russia has proposed a four-power pact of mutual assistance, to include great Britain, France, Poland, and Russia, as the most effective means of guarding EU security, it was disclosed today.
Alternatively, Russia proposed a three-power pact including Britain, France and Russia which would bind them to mutual assistance, on the principle of reciprocity, and would guarantee the security of other states of eastern and central Europe.
Russian makes its proposals on the ground that Adolf Hitler's denunciation of treats with Britain and Poland, and the German Italian military past, has altered the entire European situation and makes the prompt creation of a united "peace front" imperative.
Aboard S. S. Empress of Australia, en route to Quebec, May 11-(UP)—King George and Queen Elizabeth weaver clothing today as the Empress and her cruiser convoy ran into the Atlantic ice zone.
Royal Convoy Into Ice Zone; Will Reduce Speed
In mid-ocean on their voyage to Canada and the United States, the royal party went digging for overcoats and sweaters because of the sudden cold. The crew called it "the smell of icebergs."
The ship's captain intends to reduce speed and take no chances when the center of the ice field is reached.
At the Queen's suggestion members of the crew, including stewards, firemen and pagebacks, clad in their working clothes, eagerly crowded in the main dining saloon with the royal party and watched a motion picture show, including Walt Disney's "polar trappers."
The final deadline for senior pictures has been advanced to May 12. Information cards may be filled in at the Jayhawker office, third floor line had been advanced to accomon-senior pictures must be finished and paid for by May 17 if they are to appear in the magazine. Office hours are from 1:30 to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday.
News From Oread High School
The Oread High senior class held a meeting Friday, May 5, and made plans for the rest of the school year. Dates covering baccalaureate, a senior breakfast at the home of Barbara Wilson, at Tomtenoxe, a senior director of the art department selected. The class chose the violet and lily of the valley as the class flowers, and ivory and violet as the class colors. A committee composed of Barbara Wilson, chairman, acting with Lacelle York and Sam Crawford, assistant director, Seba Eldridge, to make the final selection of the clam motto.
Miss Emmia Lou Montemory, student teacher in problems of democracy, has received a contract from Stillwell, where she will teach social
Doris Fetherlin, student teacher in world history, has been appointed to teach social science at Ottawa minor high school for the coming 2015.
*Santa Fe* Trailways bus fares are always lower than other four forms of transportation on the town—of low 16 a mile. Santa Fe's Cream-and-Almond Americana liner is more modern travel comfort. When you make next bus trip—insist on a Santa Fe Trailways ticket.
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
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Lincoln   $31.20
Hawthorne    7.85
Hickman    2.95
Wichita     9.85
Wichita    7.85
City      8.55
Dallas      8.55
Body City    9.35
Guyver      9.35
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Visual aids for the American history and civics classes yesterday consisted of "Heritage" and "The American Way." On Tuesday the general science class had as visual aids reels on the four seasons.
Mrs. Henz Puell, who is visiting this country from Germany and who was practice teacher in problems of democracy, five years ago, visited Mrs Ruth Lichen and other friends at Oread last week. Mrs. Puel was married to the German Exchange Society, K.I.U., immediately after her graduation, and has made her home in Germany since that time. She and her twin sons are guests of Mrs. Puel's father in 'Pleasanton, Kansas.
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The Orend student body was represented by a number of girls who attended the funeral of the father of Betty Lou Cook yesterday afternoon.
Try a Spring Lubrication
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science and home economies during the coming year.
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Phone 82
"Prison Without Bars" is now playing at the Dickinson theater through Saturday. Bill Olds, this is your free pass for today's showing.
HAL'S
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Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves 10e
Hatchets 10c
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
773 Mass.
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Termis Rackets Restrugt
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mgs. St. Phone 319
"Prison Without Bars" is now playing at the Dickinson theater through Saturday. Marie Norton, this is your free pass for today's showing.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
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Cookies, Donuts,
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Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
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THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill--
Two people sitting at a table. One is drinking from a cup while the other is eating a sandwich.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church solemn, celebrated its annual Founder's Day banquet Tuesday at the Colonial Tea Room. Officers were all filled. The theme of the banquet was the Apprenticeship for Living.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Talks were given by the toastmistress, Arlene Melchert, f41; retiring president, Moselyn Harabberger, c40; and a greeting was given by Mrs. L. E. Sisson, patroness; a solo by Mrs. Howard Koebel; and senior farcewell by Mrs. Paul Rankin.
Others on the program were Ester Elder, fd'39; Betty Harrison, c'39; Bernice Randall, c'41; and Pauline Richards, b'40.
Guests included Mamesdens L. E. Sisson, Howard Koelb, Frances Andrews, Frank Strong, C. B. Cunningham.
Harrison, c'39; Bernice Randall, c'41; and Pauline Richards, b'40.
Decorations, were in green and white with lilies of the valley on the tables.
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Catherine Delano Owen, secretary of the department to Mr. Minor W. Major, of St. Louis. The wedding will be in June.
The newly elected officers of Pieta Beta Phi are: Mary Lewis, c'39; president; Volma Wilson, c'39; vice-president; Mary Jane Shartel, c'41; recording secretary; Lonie Webster, c'42; treasurer; Betty Van Aardahl, c'anel, pledge supervision; Janet Wallace, c'anel; Martha Jane
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"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his beat. It will show at the Granada through Thursday. Gwen Hunt, this is your free pass.
FOR SALE: Nearly new white Palm
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"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his beat. It will show at the Granada through Thursday. Joe Ryan, this is yduree pass.
LOST-Pocketbook, somewhere in
in Journalism building, Saturday.
May 6. Finder please return to Kansai
office $\textcircled{1}$Mice, and receive reward.
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Garr, c'41, censor; Betty Bonn ed'40, senior member of the executive board; Barbara Sarna c'40, junior member of the executive board; Nancy Carye c'42, sophomore member of the executive board; Norma Shan, c'43, censor manager; Michael Bacon, c'43, manager; Alice Newman, c'43, song leader; and Elizabeta Barclay, c'43 activity chairman.
Wednesday night dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were John Stratton, c39; George Lindsey, c39; Dick Aimerie, c41; Bill Waugh, c41; Dennis Cohnson, gr; Ry Hershman, c40; Bauer, c39; Bill Hayes, b40.
Professor and Mrs. E. F. Engel are inviting students from Rice county to an afternoon tea at their home on Friday, April 20th. Heights, Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m.
Professor Eagle ename to the University from Rice county as a graduate of Sterling High School in 1886. The tea is an informal social affair planned to get the students from Rice county acquainted with each other.
The students matriculated from Rice county are:
Alden: Sara Fair, c'uncl.
Hushan, Gara Paul, 2011
Bushton: Lenora Grizzell, c'41
Delores Hoferman, 2017; Betty Hohl
c'42; Mary Stanley, c'39.
Chase: Orvin Stephenson, c'unel
Frederick: Stanford Splitter
c'unel
Little River. Cleo Wernet.
Lyon's Henderson Ainworth,
¢39; Catthee Beyer, ¢40; Richard Grayson, ph 40; Raymond Leonard,
¢40; Ruby Leanard, ¢42; William Miller, ¢40; John Pierce, ¢39; Mary Pierce, ¢40; Alfred Smith, �u 39;
¢40; Taylor, ¢39; John Taylor, ¢41; Charles Williams, ¢39; Mary Williams, gr.
Raymond: Harold Burns, 'n'42;
Joseph Fournier, 'c'40; Clarence
Stephens, 'c'41.
Saxman: Arthur Wahl, e'42.
Sterling: Sherwood Blair, e'48.
Charles Cooke, gr; Fred Fisher,
e'42; Richard Fleson, e'39; Floyd
Frederick, e'42; Robert Gill, phi-
unck; Jack Truechau, e'42; Harry
Truechau, e'41; Robert Williams,
e'40; Robert Wilson, e'42.
Solomon Cass, Topeka, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu House Wednesday evening.
George Cleryn, c'42, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Kirk Ferris was a dinner guest a the Triangle house last night.
John Randolph Tye, c.39, was a luncheon guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Tuesday.
Elon Torrence, c'39, was a luncheon guest at the Delta Tau Delta internity house yesterday.
NOW IT'S---eon guest at the Delta Tau Delta internity house yesterday.
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For-
ARROW TIES
--eon guest at the Delta Tau Delta internity house yesterday.
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---
The Architectural Society held its monthly meeting Tuesday and elected the following officers for next year: DeVon Carlson, vice-president; Bruce Johnson, vice-president; Bryce Bryant, secretary; Preston Johnson, treasurer; and Heil Pettit, historian. All are sophomores in the School of Engineering.
Mess, M. Ethel Falk, Madison, Ws.; Miss Ruth Kinney, Lawrence; Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor of education; and Miss Matee Mielr, secretary of Education, Education; and luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a dinner last night in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Other guests attending the dinner included: Mrs. Frank Strong; Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner; Dean and Mrs. J. H. Nelson; Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout; Dr. and Mrs. R H Wheeler; and Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Henry.
Don Barney and Sam Noles, both of Colorado Springs, were guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Wednesday night.
Virginia Gear, c22, was a dinner
meet at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
ast night.
Bilie Ball, council, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night included: Dr.
---
A. W. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Miss Nellie Barnes; Mr. Raymond Stallon, Col. and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilden Gibson.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday were Margaret Learned, c'40, and Phyllis Oertel, c'unel.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jeanne Brues, 'f42 to Stuart Keown, b'40. Keown is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
William Gough, Chanute, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
Virginia 'Gear, e'42, was a dimer guest last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
HOW CAN YOU LOOK SO HAPPY?
WE MIGHT BE EATEN ANY MINUTE!
THE DANGER'S ALL PAST NOW!
EVERYBODY'S SO EXCITED OVER LOVE GREYHOUND LAWS HOME THEY'VE FORGOTTEN US
Under the bill penal provisions of the espionage act would be strengthened by heavier fines and longer terms of imprisonment for all offenses. Imprisonment would also be made mandatory for all offences instead of optional, as it present, for certain types of espionage.
Washington, May 11—(UP)—S. W. Warren Barbour, R. N. J., said today the Navy department has reported that his bill, to stiften pennylining, would contribute materially toward safeguarding military secrecy.
Bill Would Hike Penalty for Peace-Time Spys
Penalties provided in the Barbour bill include fines ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 and prison terms of from 5 to 20 years.
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We are featuring plenty of style and foot comfort in our live of summer oxford. New styles in all white, all tans or combination colors with leather or crepe soles.
Oberlin College Students Prohibit Dance Corsages
Oberlin, O, May 11—(UF)-Oberin College sophomores had a budget to balance—and they balanced it.
The average cost of the spring formal dance for a man had been $3.50-$2 for a bid and $1.50 for a courage. By raising the price of the dresses, the treasury was repleased, the妆裳s, the treasury was replenished—and the men saved a dollar!
into Lawrence, May 15, carry a hevy of Hollywood actors to add a realistic touch to what the local authorities "official" Union Pacific Day."
A log burning locomotive built in 1860 and used in the making of the picture "Union Pacific" will steam
Union Pacific Day Features Visit of Hollywood Actors
The old Iron Horse will arrive at the Union Pacific station at 1:50 and leave at 2:20. Right behind the railroad rollie will be the new Union Pacific streamliner with a delegation from the Southern screen comedian, Brian Donley, Robert Preston, William Henry, and Patricia Morrison.
Credit Class Hears Docking
George Docking, vice-president of the First National Bank of Lawrence, spoke to the class in credit management today on the general theme of bank credit and its relation to business.
12
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Athletic Equipment
Thayer Museum Shows Artist's Bookplates
A collection of 29 bookplates by Margaret Ely Webb is on exhibition this moth him one of the center cases on the main floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. The prints came to the University through Mr. John Watah Harvicki Designers and all are autographed by Miss Webb.
The artist's work has been awarded two honorable mentions by the International Bookplate Association and she is represented in the British museum, and in the Library of Congress. Miss Webb has illustrated several books, including "The House of Prayer," "Under Greek Skies," "Aldine First Reader." Her home is in Santa Barbara, Calif.
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121 Fraser
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939
Missouri Dual Meet Here Saturday Promises To Be Close; Kansas Has Edge
BELL-owings
by JIM BELL
Kansas Sports Editor
Our most efficient friend, Mr. Horace Mason, from the K.U. News Bureau, handed us a sheet this morning with a listing of previous Kansas-Missouri dual meets. Inspection of that sheet reveals that Kansas men hold records in each of the 15 events. The oldest record still standing is the 9.8 mark in the century. Burhm of Missouri first turned in that time in 1908. Since then the mark has been equaled by three Kansasans and one Missouriian. Jack Richardson was the last to do it in 1937.
There are four records that should fall Saturday. Whether they will or not is another question. First, Missouri's Munski should better his mark of 4:16.6 in the mile made last year. He will have plenty of pushing from Ray Harris and Ernie Klam. If Harris gets to rolling in the two mile event, he should blot out the 14 year old record of 9:8.8 made by Poage of Missouri. Schmitz of Missouri should jump over the 23 feet 10 in 8.7 m long break at 12年 mark belonging to Mchuerney of Kansas. Don Bird should better his own record of 12 feet 2 inches in the pole vault. He holds this jointly with his ex-team mate Ryan Noble.
Records least likely to fall are the 220 (Richardson, Kansas, 21.1), 440 (Green, Kansas, 49.4), mile relay (Kansas, 31.57), 102 high hurdles (Simpson, Missouri, 14.8), 220 low hurdles (Simpson, Missouri, 14.8), 50 feet (Dees, Kansas, 50 feet 9 inches) and the discus (Thornhill, Kansas, 14 feet 4.3 inches.)
If Captain Foy has a good day, he should break the 51 year old mark in the 100. Last week at Manhattan, Foy wipped off the century in 9.7 with a cross wind in his favor. Dare you to believe that his ship and should be right behind ole Cap to push him along. There's not much chance of Foy's stepping off the furling faster than jumping Jack Richardson's 21.1 made in 1937.
Bob Stolland is a question mark. The big Kansas will win the event. There's no question about that, but he will be jump over 6 feet 4-3 to beat Missouri's Kelly's record set in Miami. He's around 5 feet 4-3 in around 6 feet 6 inches, but he's having a little trouble at the present time.
Louise John Munski will not meet Harris in the two mile as expected. The Missouri coach has entered him in the mile and the 880. As we see it, he is a cinch in both events. The Kansas showing in the half is likely to be pathetic. Missouri will probably place 1-2-3. The mile will be the feature race of the afternoon. Munski will probably win, but before the four laps are over he will know that he has been in a race. Harris will push him all the way. This column sticks its meaty battered neck out and predicts that the time will be under 415 if the track is in good shape and the wind is not too strong.
Kansas should place 1-2 in the two mile with Ray Harris out front and
- Kansas Track Team Is at Full Strength for First Time Since Start of Season; Joyhawkers Will Be Led by Captain Lyle Foy in Attempt to Defeat Big Six Indoor Champions
By Larry Winn, c'41
Will it be the Tigers or the Jayhawkers this time, when they meet in their dual track meet here Saturday afternoon? Coach Bill Hargiss believes it will be one of the closest meets ever eeld between the two schools.
Masoner Returns
The strength of first place victories is pretty evenly matched, with an edge to Kansas, but it will be the minor points of second and third places that will decide whether Kansas or Missouri will be favorites to win the Big Six track meet at Ames, Iowa next week.
Masoner Returns
Strength has been added to the Jayhawk team with Paul Masoner, star hurdler, back to represent Kansas in the high and low hurdles. Paul is the Big Six indoor low hurdle champion but he has been out since before the Kansas Relays with a pulled leg muscle.
Capt. Lyle Foy, Big Six dash champion, will also be back on the cinders for the springs in which he is favored to take first place. Derrell Mather is an
other fine Kansas sprinter who will probably garner points for Kansas in this event.
Many people have been awaiting the chance to see John Munski, Tiger distance ace, and Ray Harris, Kansas hope in the distances meet again. Both run anchor on their distance medley relay teams in the Kansas Relays and Harris gave the more experienced Tiger a fine race. Both are entered in the mile run. The Missouri boy is expected to cap the honors. Harris is conceded first in the two-mile run even though Munski does decide to run that race.
Edge in High Jump
Kansas has the edge in the high jump with Bob Stoland, who has jumped over 6 feet 5 inches. Dion Bird is still bothered with an injured ankle but is expected to take the pole vault without much trouble. Bill Beven is another Kansan who will be in there fighting for those minor points that will be so important.
Neither school is very strong in the weights but Kansas only has one man so the Jayhawkers cannot gather more than five points in the shot put and the discus throw. Chet Friedland is the only Kansas weight man since Bill Bunen was injured in football practice.
Missouri is favored to take a complete sweep in the brood jump with Sol Schumishty, Kansas Relay champion, and Ernie Klamm, Tiger jumper, leading the Tiger aggregation in that event. Both jump over 23 feet and Kansas has no man that can jump that far.
Strong Tiger Hurdler
The Tiger will also be strong in the hurdles with John Baldwin and White leading the Missouri stick on Sunday, "on Paul Massee and Glenn Foy.
Bob Waldram, Tiger ace javelin thrower will be favored over Fen Durand. Jayhawker hope, in that event. Both are former Big Six
Little Ernie Klann right on his heels.
Had Darrigg entered Klamn in the 880 and the Missourians put Mushkul in the two mile, the finishes of those two races would have been all mixed up. As it stands now, it will be all Kansas in the two mile and all Missouri in the 880.
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Here Saturday--champions but Waldram has the better throws this year.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
JOHN
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MISSOURI
Tiger distance ace, who will match sticks with Ray Harris, Jayhawker junior in the mile event. The team also run in the half mile event,
Coach Hargiss said that he would not be surprised if either team wins, just to stress how close the meet is expected to be.
Kansas will rely on Bert Brandon Vincent Graves, Gretchen Cox, and Darrell Matts to pick up the minor players. A team will meet with Missouri Saturday.
University students need only to show their activity books to gain entrance into this meet.
The Oklahoma Sooners will take a full track team to Manhattan for their annual dual meet with Kansas State tomorrow.
Hard Luck Dogs Kansas Baseballers
PATEE
- Jayhawkers Have Lost Five of Last Six Games By One Run Margin; Meet Iowa State Today
The Big Show! With All the Stars!
The prize hard luck tuck in the University of Kansas this year is the Dojhawk baseball team. Coach John Krause lost one heart break after another.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Previous to the games with Missouri the Jayhawks had lost to Nebraska at Lincoln by scores of 3-4 and 8-4 to Oklahoma at Norman 5-6.
The most recent losses for the Kanaans came in two thrilling contests with Missouri's Big Six champions. The defending conference champion lost to Oregon, but did out victories over the hucklebirds by wins of 1-0 and 3-2.
In the last five games, the Kansas team has lost four times by one run and the other time by two runs. The Jayhawks are the best cellar team in Big Six baseball history.
Drew: Time to History
The Jayhawks are a young team, with six new men in the lineup this season. Only lettermen in the starting lineup have been Paul Holcum, left fielder, Eldreth Cudwainher, left fielder, and Leo Kappelman, shortstop.
"Radio City Revels"
BOB BURNS
Jack Oakie - Kenny Baker
In the second contest Cliff Brass, senior curve ball artist put the Tigers down without a hit in the first five innings. Then came the fatal sixth and an error and two home runs gave the Tigers the three runs which won the game. Eddie Paris, stock*s and Tigers counted for the two Kansas runs by singing with the bases loaded.
Lose to Huskers and Sooners
BOB BAKER
"PHANTON STAGE"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
The first game saw "Red" Dugan, big junior hurler, hold the Tigers to three singles and still lose. Dugan walked only one man and there was only one error behind him, but this was not enough to win.
Kansas plays Iowa State at Ames this week end and if either team wins both games, the losing team will be in the cellar.
Heidelberg College Men Lead Cow to Chapel
Tiflis, Ohio—(UCP) The favorite stunt of college men of an earlier generation—that of leading a cow to the moon was repeated at Heidelberg College here.
Drops Two to Tigers
SUNDAY 2 Thrilling DAYS
2nd Feature
HERE HE IS!
See "Wrong Way" Doug Go the Right Way!
A half-dozen students carried out the traditional trick at 3 o'clock in the morning. When the first student groups arrived, the cow was grazing contentedly and refused to leave. The teacher then returned to return the animal to its owners.
okind his flight!
CORRESON AND
THE FLYING
IRISHMAN
BARRY ABBEY MELLIY
BARRY ABBEY MELLIY
BARRY ABBEY MELLIY
SINCE 1930 PHOTOGRAPHY
The Nation's Greatest Actress---
BETTE DAVIS
'That Certain Woman'
Henry Fonda - Jan Hunter
Sigma Nu; G.Dominoes II And Sig Ep Lead I-M Race
Now that two thirds of the University intramural softball schedule has been played, definite favorites for a playoff birth have been established in each of the three divisions
In Division I the Sigma Nu team made its belated debt by winning the longest game ever played on the Intramural fields, a 13 innings affair with Kappa Sigma as the opponent. Sigma Nu is still undefended, and as the only team in Division I that has not lost a game, must be considered the favorite. However three teams will reach the playoffs and the other two places will be determined by a single victory. In Division II the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi. Each of these teams has lost only one contest.
G
Division II, apparently the strongest, is led jointly by the favored Sigma Phi Epiah aggregation that boasts a powerful offense and an air tight defense behind the super burling of Lyman Corlis, and the undefeated Galloping Dominoes II. The Dominoes reached the final last year and have an even stronger team this year. Tuesday, May 16 at 4:30 these two teams play each other in what may prove to be the most vital and interesting contest of the season.
By Clint Wood, c'40
Following close behind with only one defeat are Delta Upson, and Beta Theia Pi who will fight it out for the other playoff in her regularly scheduled game tomorrow at 4:30 on the intramural fields.
Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, and the
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
I
TODAY
It's Hilarious "THE RITZ BROS."
AND TOMORROW Then
"KENTUCKY MOONSHINE"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
GRANADA
Tony Marjorie
MARTIN WEAVER
No. 2 —
A Child's Toy Hiding
"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR FROM ANY COUNTRY"
—National Board of Review.
"THE BLACK DOLL"
Non Donald
GRAY WOODS
Starting Sunday DEANNA DURBIN
DEANNA DURBIN in
"That Certain Age"
Ends Tonite -
MICKEY ROONEY
Cartoon - Novelty - News
AND IT WAS BANNEED BY
HILT AND BASNED BY
HILT AND BASNED BY
MICKY ROUGH
Are the Kings of Family in Good New Adventure?
THE HARDYS
RIDE HIGH"
GRAND
ILLUSION
"Its Showing Should Be Made Compulsory in All Democratic Countries" — N.Y. Post
THE GREATEST, ANTI-WAR PICTURE EVER FILMED!
Together for the First Time!
SUNDAY
"LUCKY NIGHT"
SOON
"CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY" "DARK VICTORY"
"MAN OF CONQUEST"
Dunakin Club are tied for the lead of Division III with one loss. Pi Kappa Alpha and the Nighthawks have only been defeated once but have won one less than the leaders. From Division III will be in the playoffs, and should be an interesting fight down the stretch to the finish.
Golf and Tennis Action Friday
Contrary to the usual procedure, the Jayhawker golf and tennis teams will go into action tomorrow against teams from different schools. The linkmen will face the Kirkville College of Osteopathy while Coach Glenm Outsman's tennis team will be up against Kansas State.
Playing for the golfers will be Captain Bob Busler, Jack Nesley, Mort Jones and Bill Udell. On the court for Kansas against the Agnie will be Howard Engleman, Blaine Hibbard, Harold Sinning and Franka
DICKINSON
---
Now Showing
ALEKANDER KORDA
presenta
CORINNE LUCHAIRE
PRISON without BARS
EDNA BEST • BARRY BARNES
Directed by
BRIAN DESMOND HURST
RELEASED THRU
Glorious Adventure!
Spectacular Entertainment!
SATURDAY—1 Week
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Parliament presents
Cecil B. DeMille's
"UNION PACIFIC"
Starring BARBARA JOEL,
STANWYCK MCREA
主演 BARBARA JOEL,
STANWYCK MCREA
ANIM TAMUROFT, ROBERT PRESTON,
LYNNE GIERMAN, BRIAN DONLEVY,
AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS
produced and directed by CECIL B. DEMILE
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
Women's Intramurals
By Deregh Dovey £30
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 the Watkins hall softball team will play the Independent team.
At 4:30 this afternoon on the intramural field the Miller hall softball team will play Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Gamma Gamma will play
YOU owe it to your MOTHER to dress up this Mother's Day.
PARKER
Get into new clothes even if you have to get along without something else . . . for your Mother put thousands of hours into dressing YOU.
Coll it sentiment, if you please, but Mother's Day is one of the big dress up days of the year. . .
Now ready—Special Mother's Day Clothes, to let you show the world that you're still strong. You can put strings that never let you down . . . and never will.
Varsity Town Suits $20 to $30
Arrow Shirts $2 and $2.25
Stetson Hats $5
Palm Beach Suits
$15.50
Straws and Panamas
$1.95 to $3.50
Interwoven Socks 35c to $1
Arrow and Botany Ties
$1
Palm Beach Slacks
$4.75
Sport Shirts
$1 to $3.50
The finest of apparel here for your choosing. Come in tomorrow.
By the way, don't forget your Mother with a Gift—and present thou' to her wearing---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
Specials for Mothers Day
Fresh-Cut Flowers or Potted Plants
FLOWERS BY WIRE
- ORCHIDS
* LILY of the VALLEY
Large variety of assorted flowers
363
ALLISON
Flower
ALLISON
Flower AAA Shop
ARMSTRONG
FK F
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
WRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
NUMBER 150
Union Cafeteria Is 'Not Guilty'
Applications For Dance Manager Oper
- New Varsity Head Will Be Chosen Under Changed System; Any Student May Apply
By Reginald Buxton, c'40
Selection of the 1939-40 Varsity Dance Manager under the new set-up was begun today with the announcement by C. H. Mullen, c'39, president of the Men's Student Council, that applications for the position must be in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, by May 19.
Under the provisions of the dance manager bill recently passed by the M.S.C. the Varsity Dance Manager will be selected from a slate of candidates from the University at large. Any Student Eligible
The old method of selection which allowed the M.S.C. to name the five candidates was considered inequitable and was replaced this year by the new bill that will make it possible for any competent applicant to secure the position regardless of political affiliations.
A committee composed of the chairman of the Memorial Union Operating committee, the retiring Varsity Dance Manager, the president of the Union Activities Board, and two members each from the two student councils will make the actual selection of the next year's manager. The Union Operating committee must place the final stamp of approval on the candidate chosen.
Big Mogul
Desirable of the position lies in the salary paid. Five dollars a Varsity is given to the dance manager with a bonus from the Union Operating Committee being given up to $50 if there is a surplus in the Varsity Dance Fund at the end of the year.
The Varsity Dance Manager is the big mogul of the Campus entertainment world. He, with the advice and consent of the social committees of the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C., decides how many dances shall be performed. The quality of the dance bands secured is determined by him.
Professionals Sweep Engine Election
ON THE SHIN
bv jimmy robertson
Being sort of a nuremur creature myself, this morning at 2 o'clock I enjoyed a chat with Mr. Glash, one of the University's night watchmen Since he spends most of his time climbing steps, he is the source of much vital and interesting information concerning steps. For example from the book of *Possess* he hall tells of how sole there are 189 steps. Of those, however, he must climb only 127 but he must do so twice each night.
One of his duties is to take a quick room through the medical building which contains about 60 cadavers. He doesn't carry a gun for protection and has been frightened only once when he was held up for times in the med building. Once it by a rat and another time by a cat.
At the last meeting of the old M.S.C. a bill was introduced to clean up Hill politics. In spite of the fact that it contained sweeping election reforms it didn't have a prayer for passage—partly because it was carelessly written, but mostly because the council to which it was presented never meet again and such a bill requires three readings. Doomed at the outset, the bill was the first attempt to take politics out of politics. The new council meets only twice more this year but promises to take action early next semester. In the meantime a lot of
(Continued on page two)
Cakewalk Counterfeited----
Probe for Bogus Tickets
Suspicion that counterfeiters have manufactured bogus Senior Cakewalk tickets and sold them to students at a nice profit caused alarm today among happy ticket-holders. For the "protection of students who purchased bona fide tickets," the district announced this morning that all ducats must be presented sometime Monday at a table in the center lobby of Frank强 hall.
There the good tickets are to be stamped or exchanged for new ones. Wood said absolutely "no one will buy" them Tuesday night unless his ticket is
verified Monday.
Spring Fencing Matches To Feature Foil, Epee and Saber
Spectators are invited to watch the annual spring fence tournament on Fowler grounds, just east of Robbins gymnasium, tomorrow after.
The first rounds begin at 2 o'clock, and there will be foil, epee, and saber matches. Both men and women entrants will participate.
The tournament is under the direction of Kalman Oravetz, c'10 president of the University fencing club.
Hubbel and Price Get Chemical Jobs
To add to its record for job placement after graduation, the department of chemical engineering reports that two more men have been placed permanently in their respective fields.
To aid in the detection of the bogus tickets, Harold Allen Lawrence job printer who printed the originals, has consented to sit at the table during the event.
"All students who purchased tickets from the Business office or at the Memorial Union building have nothing to worry about." Wood said. "Positive identification is possible and we are checking all tickets in order to protect those who paid money for bonfide ones.
Charles Hubbell, who graduated at the end of the first semester, has begun work in the Joseph Seagrams factory in Louisville. Hubbell began his own insecticide factory in Independence. Mo., but gave
"Since it would not let us possible to examine all tickets at the door Tuesday night, it is imperative all tickets be checked before hand. Absolutely no one will be admitted unless his ticket has been verified." Meanwhile, scalpers apparently were going merrily on their way. Student governring officials, while stating they strongly oppose this activity, are no way to stop it unless students themselves expose the scalpers. The Cakewalt tickets, it seems, are so much in demand that the student body will not "succel" on their exploiters.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 45
- Theme of Program Is Taken From Picture Show 'Lost Horizon'
It was not known today when Kay Kyser will arrive in Lawrence although it is believed possible he has been a rehearsal here sometime Tuesday.
"The Retreat to Shangri-La" suggested by the book "Lost Horizon" will be the general theme of the program at the annual dinner of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, at 6:30 Monday evening in the Union ballroom.
Initiation services for 45 initiators will be conducted by Prof. Domenico Gimardini, president of the tech center, at 8:30 p.m. in the tech lounge.
Professor Gagliardo will also serve as toastmaster at the dinner. The speakers will be Mrs. John E Hankins and H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, representatives of the active chapter; and Barbara Woodard, c'39; and John Lintner, c'39; representing the students. Raymond Nichols, secretary to the chancellor, attends the dinner promises to be the largest in the history of the chapter.
In high style is the way Bill Bailinger, 741, traveled home to Dodge City yesterday. Bill's father, who is associated with the Santa Fe Railway company brought up his special car to take Bill back in.
Though he has had a nine week stay at Watkins Memorial Hospital, Bill is about on crushes now and seems expects to disgard even them. Baskinger was injured March 18 in an automobile accident which was fatal to three University students.
Alice Marie Meyn, fa 39, soprano,
will present her senior voice recital
at 8:00 p.m. Monday, in the auditorium
of Frank Strong hall. She is a pupil of Alice Moncrief, professor of voice.
Meyn To Present Senior Recital
The program will consist of four groups of numbers, and will be accompanied by Winifred Hill, fa41.
Rippey Beats Bounds 9 Votes For President
- Social Fraternities Get Only 3 of 13 Council Positions; Rumors Charge Fraud
By Walt Mendenhall x 40
George Rippey, e 40, was elected president of the School of Engineering yesterday as professional fraternities swept the annual election in a landslide.
Bv Walt Meininger .c'40
Candidates of the social fraternity faction managed to win only three of the 13 positions at stake. The vote was:
Ripley polled 121 ballots again 112 for Jim Bounds, e40. The closest of three rival candidates
For president. Rippey, 121; Bounds
112; David Young, 18; and Eugene
Maxwell, 14.
Vice-president: Bill Sorenson, 134;
Joe Clark, 68; and Dean Ritchie, 56.
Secretary treasurer: Dwigh I
Kirk, Moore, 80; and Russei
Chitwood, 51.
They've Served Their Time---The Retiring Council
Chemical representative; Joe Giech 23; Ray Stancliff, 17; Robert Mitchell 10; and Albert Reid, 3.
Above is the retiring Engineering council whose successors were chosen yesterday in the school's annual election. Bottom row, left to right, John Morley; Herbert Krauss; Lester Hang; Roy Toomey; and President-elect George Rippey. Middle row, Bill Shears; Robert White; Engent Maxwell; and John Laidig. Top row, Stanley Bloom; Marshall Nye; Bill Sorenson; Devon Carlson; and Francis Yeatch.
Petroleum representative: Harold Sells, 11; Garvin Van Matre, 7; Leonard Dickey, 2.
Mining representative: Vernon May, 8; Conrad Besinger, 7; and Scott Ellis, 1.
Architectural representative: Richard Hansen, 15; Bob Johnson, 8; and Bruce Johnson, 7.
Civil representative: Art Williamson, 17; Bob Paulette, 12; and Clark Hammond, 9.
Electrical representative: Louis Shuey, 4f; Schuyler Rice, 8; and Richard Cochner, 1.
Mechanical representative: Harold Haight, 38; Dan Hirschler, 15; and Wray Fogwell, 3.
Senior representative: Kenneth Rosebush, 62, and Leonard Schroeter 36.
10
Junior representative:Darrell Lisbon, 41; and John Cadden, 26.
Sophonore representative: Ben Pack, 12; Charles Walker, 10; and Herbert Hower, 6
The three successful aspirants of the social fraternity coalition are Hansen, who won the architectural position on the Engineering council; Park the winning sophomore representative; and Haught, who was chosen from the department of mechanical engineering and Haught are believed to have had professional support. All other ten positions went to the professional machine.
A mixup occurred on the presidential ballot that may or may not have been announced, were circulating around Marvin hall this morning. Dave Young, one of four presidential n o i m i e s, allegedly resigned as a candidate to throw his support into the fight name appeared on the ballot, however.
(Continued on page two)
I.S.A. To Introduce New Officers and Council at Dance
Forty-one members of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, attended the annual strawberry festival in the Old English room of the Union building last night. Chief attraction of the raceceting was the installation of officers for the coming year.
Install New Officers At Annual Festival
The purpose of the dance is to introduce the new officers and the Council for the coming year. Membership cards will admit, and the very latest in swing and sophisticated rhythm will prevail.
The L.S.A. will present another of its series of information nights between 7 and 9 o'clock in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Last Proficiency Exam Tomorrow
New officers installed are Miss Mateel Rich, president; Miss Ruth Kenney, vice-president; Ethyline Burma, burn 49, recording secretary; Doris Nelson, fa'40, keeper of the records; Dorothy Whilia, c38, treasurer; and Marjorie Ward, fa'39, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ethel Falk, national vice-president villed the chapter and spoke of the national work being done to increase meeting was the last one of the year.
The chapter elected Miss Matee Rich secretary to the dean of the School of Education, as delegate, and Miss Ruth Kenney, bureau of correspondence secretary, as alternate, to the national P.I. Lambia Theta convention at Leland Stanford University. Palo Alto, August 2 to 5.
The last of three proficiency examinations in English composition will be given tomorrow morning at 9:00. Each student planning to take the jest was designated a place for it during registration at the College office.
Those expecting to graduate in 1946 must pass the examination in order to qualify for enrollment next fall, last 30 hours of resident work.
Swimming, Boating, Eats Planned for Art Fraternity
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold an all-day outing tomorrow at Lake Lotawanna, 22 miles east of Kansas City, Mo. The group will leave Lawrence at 8:30 a.m., will have lunch and dinner at the lake, will swim later in the evening. Plans for swimming and boating are being made.
Faculty members in the department of design who will attend the picnic will be: Miss Marjorie Whit- D. Jones, and Mr. Arvid Jacobson.
Fireside Forum To Hear Life Insurance Head
John Sees, president of the local Standard Life Association, will speak on "Eugene V. Debs, His Ideas and the Time" at Fireside Forum Sun-day evening. Wallis Campbell, b'40, will sing. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Congregational church.
Students will be admitted to the Missouri-Kansas track meet tomorrow upon presentation of their identification cards. The meet gets under way at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
A Jayhawker track team that has reached full strength for the first time all season was prepared today for the annual invasion of the Missouri Tigers tomorrow.
Jack Millar, '36, who students will remember as slide trombonsist with Louie Kuhn, has been steadily advanced during the last two years. After graduation, he began work with the Skelly Oil company in El Dorado. Several months later he started producing Seagrams in Louisville. From Seagrams he was recently transferred to the Calvert company in Relay, $\mathrm{Md}_4$
it up a position with Seagrums.
Glenn Price, e'29, will begin work immediately after graduation with the National Adhesives corporation in New York City.
It will be the thirty-eight track and field meeting between the schools. The meet starts at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
By Larry Winn. c'41
It's the Tiger and Jayhawk Again
As a prelude to the Big Six carnival at Ames next week, tomorrow's clash will reveal its winner as the favorite to cop conference honors. The Tigers won the loop indoor title. Kansas taking an unexpected second. Bill Hargiss has added strength to his Oral sound since then, how.
ever and hopes for the best Jay hawk showing of the year.
Bird Should Win
The Kansas coach expects an easy victory in the pole vault, with Don Bird virtually certain to break the meet record of 13 feet 2 inches he holds jointly with Ray Nohle of Kansas. Bird soared 13 feet 3 inches at Manhattan last week to break that meet record.
Capt. Lyle Foy should pull through with a victory in the dashes,
(Continued on page three)
Bob Stoland will have little trouble in winning the high jump event, and sephomore Bob Lorenzen should gather those important minor points. The record in the high jump is 6 feet 4 inches held by Kelly Missouri, and Stoland is capable of cracking the mark.
with Darrell Mathews following close on his heels. Both will be strong Jayhawker contenders next week at Ames.
Werner Declares Only Students Faculty Use It
By Harry Hill, c'40
\* Operating Committee Is Cooperation With Lawrence Establishments, the Chairman States
Henry Werner, men's student adviser and chairman of the Union Operating committee, gave that opinion today after learning the chief executive had called upon the Board. Regents to remove the safe operated by the Kansas Teacher college at Emporia and other state education institutions from "direct competition with private cafes and eating establishments."
The cafeteria and other eating facilities offered by the Memorial Union at the University will not be affected by Gov. Payne Ratner's proposal to limit operation of cafeteria state educational institution
'Already Cooperating'
"We are already cooperating along the lines Governor Ratten suggests," Werner said. "The Union Operating committee passed a resolution at least six months ago saying our dinners were open to students and faculty members and in cases where the University was a host."
Following receipt of a complaint from Elmer W. Siedhof, president of the Emporia Hotel and Restaurant association, that members of the association were unable to compete against the college-operated cafe, the governor wrote the Board that the same practice was being followed in other cities when state schools must maintain facilities.
Should Not Compete
"It seems to me that in bidding against private eating establishments, the college cafe has thereby entered into direct competition with private business," the governor stated in his letter to the board.
"I do not believe that a state-owned or government-owned business of any kind should be operated as an enterprise which would compete with private business in similar lines, unless there is some very weak law that might detach such appear to exist at Emporia," Governor Rather wrote.
Many Refusals
Werner said the Memorial Union here not only does not bid in competition with private establishments, but goes so far as to refuse numerous requests from groups outside the University.
"The Union's facilities are so much in demand," Werner declared, "that we even turn down the requests of wives of faculty members. In addition, University alumni, some of whom have given personally as an excuse their union, are refused permission to use the building for private affairs."
The cafeteria refused requests of three outside groups yesterday, he said.
University Cooperates
"All this has been done in cooperation with requests of business interests in Lawrence," the Memorial Union chairman said.
It was not known here today what action the Board of Regents would take on the Emporia complaint. In his letter to the governor, the Emporia restaurant 'president stated banquets had been served at the college because its bids were lower than private enterprises in the city could make. Siedhoff said the col- 1000s of its ability to buy supplies at lower cost than members of the Emporia association.
Biologists Hear Angle
Phi Sigma, honorary biography fraternity, held a dinner meeting last evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Dr. John Fred Angle of the University of Kan-den, spoke on behalf, spoke on the subject, "Undergraduate work." Approximately 30 members of the fraternity were present.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
Kansan Comment
The Politicians Wait--And Hope
At the meeting of the Men's Student Council next Monday there will probably be little or no discussion of election reform. The new Council will avoid mention of the bill introduced in the last meeting, for the technical reason that the bill was introduced in the old Council, and the membership has changed. Council members will also point out that there is no use introducing another bill, for it takes at least two Council meetings to pass a bill, and this will be the last meeting this semester.
Politicians will doubtless be glad over this series of circumstances. They are probably figuring that, if the Council for various reasons can stall action long enough, perhaps the students will forget about election reform. It is the same tactics—a little more subtle—perhaps as the Pendergast legislatures are using to stop Governor Stark's police bill from passage in the Missouri legislature.
No valid objection has been raised against the basic reforms—that campaign expenses of parties, candidates, and other organizations or individuals engaged in Campus politics be filed with the Secretary of the Men's Student Council, that the amount of money a party or candidate spends should be limited, that anonymous hacks shall be prohibited. The election is a matter of public concern and information; the campaigns should be made so. A man running for public office should have the white light of publicity upon his campaign actions even as after election it is upon his actions in public office.
The politicians wii wait—and hope. They probably will be surprised, for next fall students still again demand election reforms. One thing is certain: politicians will refuse to pass election reforms until the student body demands that they do so. For politicians, strange as it may seem for publicity hounds such as they are, seem to want to keep some of their actions undercover.
You Too Might Get a Job
Two commonly held assumptions regarding the problem of job hunting have been blasted if the recent survey made by the United States Office of Education can be taken at face value. The report seems to show that (1) there is not a dearth of positions for college graduates, and (2) the college graduate is not necessarily going to have to have "pull" to get a job.
Job-catching should not be a next-to-impossible problem for the graduates to solve, for 95 per cent of the students in the survey of some 46,000 alumni (1928-35) of 31 colleges and universities were either temporarily or permanently employed. Neither need the occupancy of the bread line frighten the graduating class—only two per cent of the men and one per cent of the women had ever been on relief; furthermore sixty per cent have had some kind of work the entire period since graduation.
It's not knowing a friend who knows a friend who knows someone who has an opening that gets the most jobs. The largest single group used the hunting method to get their first job. Only ten per cent obtained positions through family influence. Fraternity contacts netted two per cent with jobs.
Students working their way through college will be encouraged to learn that experience gained in the self-support while in school resulted in one-fourth getting positions. School placement bursaeaided about one-fifth of the ninety-five per cent. A tenth of the men started their own business or professional practice.
Few graduates find the type of work they prefer immediately after graduation, according to the survey. One man in four and one woman in three found their first position to be the job they wanted. A third of the men and a fifth of the women took unsatisfactory work in place of nothing.
Graduates should not expect a large beginning salary. The average salary for men and women for the first year was $1,314 and $1,092 respectively, and, after eight years $2,383 and $1,606 annually respectively. Alumni of big colleges, incidently, are usually higher paid than those of smaller colleges.
This survey seems to show that the outlook after graduation is not as bad as it has been painted. It couldn't have been, anyway.
Censorship Of the Arts
Sculptor Louis Slobodkin joins the ranks of the artist-martyrs whose works have been removed from the public eye by persons who know little about art. Edward J. Flynn, United States commissioner for the New York world's fair, and Theodore T. Hayes, executive assistant United States commissioner, have removed
Slobokin's Abraham Lincoln statue from the statuary group in the federal building. Mr. Slobokin was not notified of the act.
Mr. Hays, officially responsible for the action, did not help matters any with the statement: "I don't care what all those artist fellow think. It shouldn't have been placed there at all." With these words he defended the depriving of world's fair sightseers from seeing the statue that won second prize in the sculpture competition at the federal building.
Censorship is a disreputable term. Yet what term more aptly describes the removal of a work of art in order that the public cannot see it? Though there can be an argument for censorship by qualified critics, there can be none for censorship by unqualified critics.
If American art is to progress or keep step with the times, it must be presented to the American people by the artist and not by the layman. The artist contributes his art to so society. It should be society's decision, not that of some intermediator, as to whether a piece of art is acceptable.
Open Season
Sunday morning two Kansas City policemen shot a young mechanic who, they claimed, was speeding and wouldn't stop.
The man was killed.
A lieutenant of the police force has announced that, in his opinion, the two detectives were perfectly justified and that there would be no further investigation.
Is it now no exaggeration to insinuate that Kansas City police are "getting away with murder?"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol 36 Friday, May 12, 1939 No.150
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
--people have four months in which to forget,
COOPERTY HOUSING PROJECT: A group of men students has scheduled a meeting for Sunday at afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 to advance plans for a Cooperative House Project. Mr. Merlin G. Miller, Educational Director of Consumers' Cooperative in North Kansas City, Mo., will be present. All persons desire desirous assistance in Kentucky. Jerry Fiedler, 1944 Kentucky, Phon 1963—Jerry Fiedler.
FRIESIDE FORMATION "Eugene V. Debs, His Ideas on a New York City Church." Sess. executive secretary of the Life Association. The meeting will be at 7 o'clock in the Parish House of the Congregations Church. Everyone is in attendance.
K-BOOK CALENDAR: Will the departmental club, and other smaller organizations of the University that wish to have their dates in the K-Book calendar for them to meet to me at—Marion Goehring, K-Book Editor.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting Monday night, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room All members are required to be present -C.H. Mullen President.
NOTICE OF DANCE MANAGER VACANCY: The school year will be filled on May 19, 2019. All applications, giving qualifications, must be in the office of the instructor, Room 1, Frank High Hall, or on before May 20th.
PHI CHI DELTA: All members of Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Foundation, and their friends are invited to participate in the Annual Marjorie Hetzel drome. Tickets may be obtained from Marjorie Hetzel, Meredith Belt, Marguerite Harris, and Ruth Yee.
WESTMINSTER FORUM: The Mother's Day program will be an informal hour of poetry and music. Be sure to bring your favorite poem Sunday night at the Hall at 7:30 - Sam Maier.
ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be a picnic free to all members who have paid their dues Tuesday, May 15, at Tonganoxie State Lake. Meet at Snow Hall at 3:30—Marthine Pinnea.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief, Marion McBride
Editor-in-Chief, Marianne Jonger
Feature Editors
Aime Munguay
Rodrick Burton
Burton Burton, Marion McBride
Mary Jane Sage
Jane Sage, Aime Munguay
Feature Editors
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor          Harry Hill
Editors               Walt Meinenger, Chiepke Regueau
News Editor            Matt Ferguson
Telegram Editor        Clawleton Holden
Night Editor            Wayne Huff
Screenwriter          Seedwyn Hall
Picture Editor         Elen Torrence
Editors               Millard Ross and
Society Editor        Mary Lourd Rendall
Sports Editor          Jim Bell
Business Manager          Edwin Brown
Editor
Publisher
Harold Addington
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KINDSOS
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per month. Published at Lawrence, Kansas; doled during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office of Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
On the Shin --
Shinpope & foes. With a couple of boos to the Beta's for using an amplifier that didn't work on their serrendite last night . . . Ye Shirner can't tell蓝 from Blue, meaning Kappa Dorothy from Kappa Betty . . . Pi Phi Martha Jane Stark keeps Athlete Johnny Kline and Maestro Clyde Smith in low with the same line . . . Mrs. Martin, the Chi Onighea house mother she reads this column every day, but has not yet been able to understand it—she lives in hope.
(Continued from page one)
Football-playing Monte Merkel was the only mon invited to the A.D. Pi hayrack rise last evening. That is, he was the only man besides the guy who drove the tractor. Monte's main duty was keeping cows shooed away when the girls got out to eat fried chicken.
Tired of being kept from five to ten minutes after the whistle has blown, a wily student thwarted the professor by setting an alarm clock at exactly 10.20. The changing alarm sounded back rumorously awakened and Professor Chath suddenly took the hint because he dismissed the class.
Prof. H. B. Chubb's 9:30 class was saved by the bell this morning.
Hill professors are becoming men of letters, whatever that means. Anyway, Prof. Joseph Taggart comes through with something titled "Vignee in Spring" for the current issue of the Biz School tabloid. And a pre-view of the next Sour Owl shows the features by Prof. R. W. Wheeler and Prof. E. C. Buehler to be on the funny side.
Authorized Parties---
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, K.U. Branch, Dinner-Dance at Union Building and Kappa Eta Kaua University 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi. Party at Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
Friday, May 12, 1839
Delta Chi, Dinner-Dance at Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
Independent, Student Association Dance in Men's Lounge, Union Building. 9:00 n.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Party at Union Building, 12:00 p.m.
Miller Hall, Spring Formal at Hall
12:00 p.m. noon W
Rollerdrome, 12:00 p.m.
Phi Mi. Dauphin Plateau
Phi Mu Alpha, Dance at Eldridge Hotel, 12:00 p.m.
12:00 pm Phi Chj Delta, Skating Party a
Beta Theta Pi, Dance at Union Building, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 13, 1939
Delta Phi Delta, Picnic at Lake Lotawana, Missouri, 9:00 a.m. to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party al
Chicago, Illinois, 1949
Watkins Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 p.m.
Ricker Hall, Party at Hall, 12:00 p.m.
Roger William Foundation (Baptist)
(Hike Picnic 5 to 8 p.m. Meeting at fountain in South Park at 5 p.m.
Sunday, May 14, 1939
Men's and Women's Rifle Team picnic at State Lake, 9 o'clock.
LOST: Ladies, yellow gold Elign
watch wrist with watch D. E. B.
on back. Call 3140. Reward. Dorothy
Bubilitz. -150
Committee on Student Affairs.
WANT ADS
"Grand Illusion," the show banned by Hitler and Mussolini is now playing at the Granda through Saturday. Helen Grant, this is your free pass for today's showing.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser
FOR SALE: Nearly new White Palm Beach suit, size 36-37. Will sell for near half price. Call phone 764-N4. -152
LOST—Pocketbook, somewhere in
in Journalism building, Saturday,
May 6. Finder please return to Kunsan Business Office, and receive reward.
DRIVING to Los Angeles about June 15. Take several students or faculty; share expenses. References exchanged. Mrs. H. C. Henrick, 430 Wesk; 58th street, Kansas City, Mo. -154
"Grand Illusion," the show banned by Hutter and Mussolini is now playing at the Granada through Saturday. Stewart Earhart, this is your free pass for today's showing.
FOR RENT: Attractive first floor
4 room apartment with extra bed;
Frigidaire; extra nice. Also smaller
pupier apartment, neat, for two people.
Also a lovely 7-room house.
Call Mrs. Williams, 18985... -152
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
Probably it's too late for the sen-
ior class to do anything about it, but if next year's graduating group is in a quandry as to what gift to leave to the university, we have just the thing for them. Why not buy more ivy plants for the north and south sides of the Union building so as to hide completely those terrible red brick walls?
by John Randolph Tye
Barbara Daniels wonders whether students next year will refer informally to Chancellor-elect Mallot as Gunga Deane.
Are there any others who believe Glabe Musette's recordings of "Beer Barrel Polka" the best buy on the nickelodeon market?
It does seem that the public officials of Kansas City, who have resigned likely can think of the nicest resignations in their resignations at this time.
Sunday is Mother's Day. College students will show their appreciation by going home for the week-end and then go to college to get a harder书 to entertain them.
The Indiana Student thinks that the only difference between a hitchhiker and a hobo is the fact that the hobot didn't go to college to learn his
...
"Gee, but I feel intellectual, carrying all these magazines around," said a coed yesterday, as she shifted from one hand to the other her copies of Look, Cosmopolitan, and Good Housekeeping.
Election
(Continued from page one)
Since Ripley won the election by the close margin of nine votes over Bounds, it is the contention of the social frat engineers that had Young's name not been on the ballot. Bounds would have received enough of Young's 18 votes to give him the victory.
Marked by sudden appearance of a group in opposition to the professional Greek politicians and by all sorts of alleged miscarriages of "justice" the election this year was sharply contrasted to the 1938 boltling. The headline in the Kansan last year read: "At least, a Clem Election." If the rumors are to be credited, the headline could by no means be applied to yesterday's skirmish.
The polls were scheduled to close at 3 p.m. according to signs above the voting place on the first floor of Marvin hall. At 13:30, however, can- you vote? Many engineers, offering to give them rides up the Hill if they would vote.
NOTICE
JAYHAWKERS
Another Big Special
FREE
FREE
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11 p.m.
SATURDAY
Attend Our Regular Show, Keep Your Seat and See One of the Year's Best Pictures Free.
Granada
YOU'RE the DOCTOR
By VICTOR HEISER
Author of An American Doctor's Odyssey $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
ENDS SATURDAY
Belle Sharmeere Once-a-Year
HOSIERY SALE
Hose for Mother's Day Hose for yourself
Regular 1.00 values 84c
Regular 1.15 values 94c
Regular 1.35 values 1.12
First Floor
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K
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FOR HIRE
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4 bikes to West Campus Road
Call 3201W
and we'll come for you.
A new kind of date.
Ride for 5 miles on beautiful bridle paths.
HORSES
ONCE ALWAYS
"Prison Without Bars" is now playing at the Dickinson theatre through Saturday. Ivan Cain, this s your free pass for today's show-ing.
Try a Spring Lubrication At Hartman Standard Service 13th. and Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
DRAKES for BAKES
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
HAL'S
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 20c
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
727 Mass.
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restru
Base and Soft Balls
BUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
"Prison Without Bars" is now playing at the Dickinson theater through Saturday. Mary Allen, this is your free pass for today's showing.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
GOING ON A PICN.
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Doruts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
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
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941 712 Mass. St.
FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1939
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
10
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,ILAWRENCE,KANSAS
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Members of Alpha Delta Pi and a number of their Lawrence alumnae will attend a province convenent inactivity in Manhattan this weekend.
Alumnae去到 the convention are: Mrs. Clarence Houk, president of the Lawrence City Club; Mrs. George Heedrick, representative to the city Pan-Hellenic association; Mrs. Elizabeth Basom, Haskell Institute; Mrs. R. C. Farrell; Mrs Prescott Underwood; Mrs. Ether Smith; Mrs. Deal Six; Mrs Fatric Armold; and Miss Frances Aller
The convention will be presided over by Mrs. John Hepler of Manhattan, president of Theta province. Mrs. Sidney Robert Stanford of Webster Groves, Mo., national president, will be honored with a tea to be given Sunday afternoon at the chapter house in Manhattan. Active women from Lawrence will assist with the tea.
Other events of the two day meeting will include a roundtable discussion on Saturday afternoon, at which Mrs. Six will discuss "Community Projects for Alumnae Groups," and a formal banquet that evening at the Manhattan Country Club, Frencelie Zentmeyer, president of the local chapter, will act as teasmistress at the banquet.
Phi Kappa Psi elected the following officers for next year: President, Ray Davidson; b'40; vice-president, Martin Thomen. c'39; treasurer, John Kline, b'40; recording secretary, Tom Arbuckle, c'40; corresponding secretary, Chet Eckman, b'38; historian, Bob Thomas, c'42; doorkeeper, Leland Thompson, c'42; chaplain, Douglas Miller, b'uncel; messenger, Bob White, c'uncel; panellenic representative, Larry Winn, c'41; and intramural manager, Tom Trooping, b'40.
Phi Psi's Fleet Officers
Students of the department of design of the School of Fine Arts hold their annual picnic Wednesday at the State Lake at Tanganoxie.
Faculty and students attending were: Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design; Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor of education; Mrs. Henry Werner; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones; Kair Mattner; Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor of design; Bernard Frazier, assistant professor of design; Gordon Brown, fa2; Alice Louise Brown, fa2; Bealush Johnston, fa2; Georgia Fern Bear, fa2; Lucille Kadel, fa2; Rita Brandt, pa; Harold Burgs, fa2; Nancy Kerber, fa2; Alice Schwartz, fa1; Frieda Lawson, fa2; Barbara Smith,fa2; Mary Beth Dodge, fa2; Don Fitzgerald, fa2; Jean Werner, fa2; Betty Jane Nichols, fa2; Merle Lindsey, b'40; Lenora Knuth, a'41; Al Linley, b'40; Bob Suddlow, fa2; Don Priddly, fa2; Lexey Burfield, fa2; Alice Harrington, fa2; Peggy Pearl, fa2; Richard Garrett, fa1; John Piake, fa2; George Leather, fa40; Richard Harwood, fa38; Charlotte Steel, fa41; Betty Ann Lessure, fa41; Harry Nelson, fa41; Mark Alexander, fa- 39; Gene Holmberg, fa1; Charles McDonald, fa40; Omar Eckart, Mrs.玛利 Menets, fa1; Margaret Knostman, fa'41; and Charles Wright, fa'41.
I
Home of Joyhawks
ARSITY Home of the Jowhawk
Today and Tomorrow
15c
ANY Shows
Continuous
From
TIME 2 o.m.
No.1
Filling Outlands with Lead and
Plains with Song
CHARLES STARRETT
SPOILERS OF THE RANGE
No. 2
Murder in His Heart—Till a Kid Softened Him Up!
"I am A Criminal"
Starts Sunday
Thursday night dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Miss Virginia Melvin; Miss Veta Tera; Miss Helen Hoopes, Harry Ham, c'42; Stewart McLeod, c'42; Kenneth Marticle, c'42; Dick Driscoll, c'41; and Bob Taylor, c'42
Annette Reid, b. 139, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last night.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a buffet supper and an hour dance last night. Guests included Beth Young, cunel; Dorothy Curts, cunel; Evelyn Sabel, c'42; Marilyn Lawson, c'41; Elizabeth Lawson, c'41; Betty Lawson, c'42; Madge Jude, c'42; Molly North, c'40; Pat Pownes, b'39.
— No. 1 —
"That Certain Age"
With
DEANNA DURBIN
— No. 2 —
"ROMANCE OF THE
REDWOODS"
With
Charles
BICKORD
Jean
PARKER
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ch house last night were Ross Robertson, and Bill Seitz, b39.
Thursday evening dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Miss Frances Rickar, New
York, N. Y.; Mildred Petrie, Mr.
Jerold Young, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cordot Corlett, Lawrence.
Phil Delta Theta entertained the following at Thursday night dinner: Ruth Craig, fa'39; Mary Margaret Crovere, c40; Harry Linn, c40; Jim Nelson, c41; and Donald Clinger, b'40.
Charles Kinbill, '40, was electe justice of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, at a meeting last night
Harry C. Seingold, Kansas City,
Mo., was house guest today at the
Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained the allowing at dinner Thursday night kelle Eddy, c'42; Emily Jean Milan, Margaret Myers, fa'40; andyle Willis, Kansas City, Mo.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Betty Blue, c'42; Bety Blake, c'41; Van Knoop Inchoe, ann; Ann Murray; William Watson; Wade Wadley, fauncl; and Lloyd Faust, instructor in economics.
Sigma Nu's had a steak fry on their back lawn instead of a dinner last night. The guests were Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Betty Van Deventer, c'41; Ruth Kelch, lauč; Mary Loul Borders, 'faun'c!
TODAY AND SATURDAY GRANADA
Best Film of the Year From Any Country!
AND IT WAS BANNED BY HITLER AND MUSSOLINI!
GRAND ILLUSION
Nazis Stopped 'Grand Illusion' In Vienna
When the Nazi marched into Vienna, to take that city "over," "Grand Illusion" was being shown. A Nazi officer come with an intruder in the middle of a road. The film was stopped in the middle of a rest. When Jean Renoir, Paris, he said he felt highly honored, in fact Paris, he said he felt highly honored, in fact kind of decoration, which he had the intention of returning to Hitler, as Renoir's colleague, Henri Bernstein, the dramatist, did to Musicali, who he returned the latter's decoration to him.
THE GREATEST ANTI-WAR PICTURE EVER FILMED!
"ITS SHOWING SHOULD BE MADE COMPULSORY IN ALL
RULESATIC COUNTRIES." N.Y. P. 1072
Plus—Cartoon - Musical Revue - Latest News
FREE
ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL
IT'S REAL FUN!
MYRNA LOY
ROBT. TAYLOP
ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL
SNEAK PREVUE
11 p.m. SATURDAY
ATTEND OUR REGULAR SHOW, KEEP YOUR SEAT AND
SEE ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST PICTURES FREE!
SUNDAY
LOY
TAYLOR
in
Y
"LUCKY NIGHT"
The Year's Happy-Go-Luckiest Romance!
OON  "CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY" "DARK VICTORY"
    "MAN OF CONQUEST"
M
Helen Heard, c'unc; Betty Patton,
c'40; Louise Taylor, c'41; and Mary
Alice Hall, c'42.
Alpha ChI Omega announces the marriage of Annette Lawrence, 38, to Jerold Young, of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding took place March
Other officers for next year are Alfred Anderson, '140; vice-president; E. Keith Beard, '140; clerk; James Postma, c'39; treasurer; and Ernst Deines, c'18; marshal.
Dinner guests last evening at the Phi Mu Alpin house; were Don Thompson fa'41; and Charles McDonald, fa'40.
Stouffer To Attend Meeting Of College Association
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will leave tonight for Chicago to attend the meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The committee which is made up of the officers of the association and four elected members, makes up the plans for the organization and conducts it business, Dean Stouffer, who is one of the elected members, will attend his first meeting Saturday morning.
ARROW SHIRTS
NOW IT'S---the featured picture at the Granada theater today and Saturday. This film is being sponsored by the University French club.
CARLS
For—
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
"Radio City Revels"
Bob Burns - Jack Oakie
A GALA SHOW OF STARS
BOB BAKER
"PHANTOM STAGE"
Cotton and "Little Tree."
SUNDAY
The "Wrong Way" Was the "Right Way"
2 BIG DAYS
A Flaming Personal History
even more thrilling than the dating flight that would make it famous!
DOUGLAS CORRIGAN
Paul Kelly  Robert
Armstrong  *Gene*
Raynolds  *Donald*
Mackride  *Eddie Guillaume*
Student Leaves Hospital After Three Month Stav
BETTE DAVIS
BETTE DAVIS
'That Certain Woman'
Harry Ennion Hunter
Three months ago Edward Kreipe, e40, entered Watkins Memorial hospital for treatment of inflammatory rheumatism. A few days later he was operated on for the removal of his appendix. Edward was almost ready to leave the hospital when it was decided that his tumours should be removed. That was a week ago. Yesterday Edward went home to Tecumbus and he hopes his hospital days are ended.
No. 7—Kreipe dismissed—
French Club Sponsors 'Grand Illusion' at Granada
"Grud Illusion," the film to which the National Board of Review awarded first prize as "the best picture of the year in any country," is
DICKINSON
STARTS
TOMORROW
ROARING THRILLS...IN
THE GREATEST AMERICAN
EPIC OF THEM ALL!...
SEE a whole Sioux nation butn and pillage a defenseless traint
SEE during bandits hold up a pay car with its thousands in gold!
For the Class of '39 give ARROW SHIRTS
PRESENTATION PRESENTS
Cecil B. Dille's "UNION PACIFIC"
BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL McCREA with ANIM TANUROFF-BOERT PRESTON LYNNE OVERMAN - BRIAN DOMLEV
Presented and directed by CECIL B. Dille
A B C
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CONTINUOUS
Shows from 1:00
Saturday and Sunday
10c Prices 35c
HONOURING THE LEGEND OF TRAINER WILLIAM S.
BARNARD.
SEE these and a thousand more never-to-be-forgotten thrillist
SEE the mad dash of a rescue train across the flaming trestle
SEE the rough, tough life of the famous "roaring towns"t
Obe's
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$2 up.
LAST TIMES TONITE "PRISON WITHOUT BARS"
SEE the terrific explosion as a giant water tower crashes on the speeding train!
(Continued from page one)
Although the dialogue in this picture is in French, English subtitles make it perfectly intelligible to you. You do not understand that language.
It's the Tiger
(Continued from page 14)
The dual race between John Munski and Ray Harris will be the feature race of the day. They will meet in the mile run which the Missouri star is favored to win, but the foot
Kansan will give him a good race, Harris will be the ranking favorite in the two-mile run; Munski is not entered in that distance, choosing to participate in the half-mile. Ernie Klamn will carry the Kansas banner in the 800-yard run against Munski. Kansas and Missouri have been meeting in dual track meet since before the war and every year since when Missouri has been favored, the Jay-hawkers would come through and upset the dope by running off with the meet. Then when Kansan was favored to win without much trouble, the Tigers would pull some tricks out of the bag and make the Hawkers look sick.
The number 1 shirt in Esquire for June is
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
Kansans Beat Cyclones 7-5 In Opener
BELL-owings
by JIM BELL
Konson Sports Editor
The baseball team got going again and poured it to Iowa State 7-5. John
man with the evil eye on the Cy-clones. Ole John was not only the winning pitcher, but also a four master in the first of the fifth innning. Frank Bukley also got a homer in the next
39
FRANK BUKATY
to the plate as the first batter and paired heist. Jack Sacks, the hurling first baseman took a turn at the pitching chores when he relieved Burge late in the contest. Kansas will have a work of pitches to work on today's content. Beas or Dugan will probably get the call to duty.
We hang our head in shame for being scoped by every newspaper in the Middle West on Ralph Conger's new contract with Wentworth. In case the Military Academy doesn't already know it, it's getting one of the finest prep school coaches ever. The coaching is very close to perfect. When he was at Smith Center, his teams were the best in the state. Since he left, Smith Center hasn't had an哎 coach at. At Kansas Conger has not had much of a break. A freshman coach works every bit as hard as a variety coach and gets none of the money. And his baseball teams have been great teams when you consider the material he has had to work with.
Burge's home run yesterday calls to mind his peculiar batting stance. If you have watched the St. Louis boy at the plate you know what we mean. He uses what is called an "open stance". His feet are close together and he practically faces the pitcher and lets him bunt all the time. This stance is being used by many of the major league hitters this year. We are told that "Ducky" Medwick is batting that way. This method offers opportunity for hitting but not for long range work. That's why Burge's home run is more or less of a surprise. What sort of hit the ball coming in from the pitcher better and tell what sort of stuff it has on it.
We would like to take this opportunity to correct an error which appeared in this column yesterday. When speaking of Captain Foy's time in the 100 at Manhattan last week we said he ran 9.7. The truth of the matter is that he can run a tenth of a second faster than that. He negotiated the century in 9.6. Sorry Lyle. You run the thing that快 against Missouri Saturday and we'll eat the whole silly column.
Broodings while looking for a four leaf clover in Memorial Stadium; Kansas is going to have a world of sprinters next year . . . We can'w be wait for the first duel between Dick Koeltel and Kenny Hamilton, freshman quarter mile, is going to be one of the stand outs next Spring . . . J. R. Jones will contest Missouri' Soil Shumitsky's right to dominate the Big Six broad jumping pits. Lyle Sturdy is going to make Overfield
Freshman O'Hara is going to another one of those great Kansas pole vaulters.  Gwin Henry is a good track coach as well as being tops in the grid rocket.  He was helping Bill Hargill with the sprinters . . .
Burge and Bukaty Smash Home Runs as Jayhawkers Snap Out of Their Slump
- Jack Sands Gets Credit for Victory; Circuit Blows Come in the Fifth and Sixth Inning With No Men on Base; Second Game at Ames This Afternoon.
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
Ames, Iowa, May 11—The Kansas baseball team snapped out of a six game losing streak here today when it poured out a 7-5 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones. This was the first game the Jayhawkers had won since they scored a double triumph over Iowa State in Lawrence recently.
The winning difference was supplied by home runs hit by Frank Bukaty and John Burge in the fifth and sixth innings. Both blows came with the bases empty as they were the first men up in the respective innings.
In the last of the seventh the Cyclones tied the game up with a brace of runs but Kansas added one in the eighth and two in
front. In the last moment the home team made a valiant effort to save the day but failed it, she served only one run.
John Burge started for Kansas but was relieved by Sands, who got credit for the victory. The two teams will renew their rivalry again this afternoon. Big "Red" Dugan will probably be on the mound for the Jayhawkers. Dugan, in his last trip to the mount, turned in a three-hitter against Missouri but lost as his team mates failed to talty.
This game changes the standings of the number five and six teams in the Big Six. Kansas merely exchanged their cellar position with Iowa State. Should the Cyclones win today they will push the Jaw-hawkers down to the bottom ring of the Conference ladder.
The score by innings:
r h e
Kansas ... 000 211 012-7 9 5
Iowa State ... 100 100 201-5 6 3
Batteries - Kansas, Burge, Sands,
and Hall, Iowa State, Drury and
Thompson
Missouri Meet Entries Complete
440-yard dash, Kansas-Chei Cox, Vincent Graves, Bert Brandt. Missouri-Wilbert Berg, Al Seidelner, Clay Cooper, Al Seidelner.
Mile run, Kansas—Ray Har-
ris, Erie Klann, Missouri,
John Munski, Frank Rucker,
William Crane.
100-yard dash. Nash—Lakey Foy, Darrell Barnett, Baili McIlroy, Terry Muster. Walter Leo Sklar, Pristenhee Walter St. Dennis, Jerry Seidel.
Pole vault, Kansas, Don Bird,
Bill Beven, Law Raymore. Missouri,
Jack Crocker.
120-yard high hurdles, Kansas. Paul Masoner, Glen Foy. Clark, Bob Stoland, Missouri. John White, John Baldwin.
Shot put, Kansas, Chel Friedland, Bill Bunsen, Missouri, Myron Council, Vernon Ewing, Stillman Rouse.
880-yard run, Kansas, Charles Toberlen, T伯伦, Harris, John Ryder. Missouri, Dean Brown, Mumski, Tom Nabors.
Two mile run, Kansas, Harris,
Klann, Joe Ryan, Toberen,
Missouri, Paul Burrus, Crane.
220-yard dash. Kansas, L foy,
Mathes, Greene, Brandt, Driscoll,
Missouri, Sklarz, Priesemer,
St. Dennis.
220-yard low hurdles, Kansas,
Masoner, G. Foy, Clark. Missouri,
White, Baldwin, St. Dennis.
One mile relay, Kansas, Cox,
Graves, Brant, Greene, Dris-
mire, Fowler, St. Francis,
Mresmeier, St. Donald,
A Seidel, Baldwin, J. Seidel
Discus throw, Kansas, Friedland, Bunsen, Missouri, Haskell Tison, Ewing, Council.
Broad jump, Kansas, Stoland,
Masoner, Cox, Missouri, Soll
Schmitzik, Wilbert Klamm,
Graham Porter, Slayton.
High jump, Kansas, Bob Stoland, Bob Lorensen, Missouri, John Miller, Franklin Hilton
Javelin throw, Kansas, Fen Durand, Bunsen, Beven, Missouri, Bob Waldram, Tom Morris, Andy Nurski.
Coach Conger To Wentworth
Ralph Conger, for the past two years freshman football and varsity baseball coach, announced Wednesday that he had signed a contract to Westworth Military Academy at Lexington, M.
The announcement came as a surprise to his friends. Only recently it
JOHN BAYLEY
was announced that he would coach next year at Wichita East
Before coming to K.U., Conger coached football and basketball at Glenn Elder and Smith Center. In 1984, teams lost but 13 football games.
Herbert Peterson, c. 42, one of Watkins Memorial Hospital's three mumps patients, was discharged this morning.
Theta Tau Mauls Favored Acacia Ball Team. 18-7
By Don Pierce, c'41
Combining the five hit twirling of A. Anderson and Kurt in with a barge of 21 hits and 18 runs, Teta Taun into submission by an 18-7 count.
Bloom, Engineer shortsider, paced the attack with four hits, but was aly assisted by Kurth, B. Anderson, Thundium, and McGrew who each
Nichols opposed Kurth and A. Anderson on the mound for the losers.
Pi KA 21 FKEK 3
Pi K.A. kake little trouble in trousing a haplogess K.E.K. team 21-3 behind the hurling of Grayum who kept 11 hits well scattered.
Les Pozieny, lanky Pi K A. K. a left fielder, led the assault with four hits. Engel hammered three knocks in the final frame to cut the route.
Ripley collected two of his team's hits as well as laboring on the hill for the losers. Graber was behind the hat for the losers while Engel did the catching for the winners.
Sig Alph 7—Delts 3
In a close hard fought game the Sig Alphs triumphed over D.T.D. 7-3. The game was close throughout and was not decided until the final inning when the victors scored three runs on a homer by Harp, a single
and two errors.
Bill Hall was in good form for the Alpha as he let the opposition down with nine scattered blows. Bruce received a credible game for the losers.
The winners had an 11-9 margin in hits. Murford collected three for the Delts while Ewers poiled a like number for the winners.
Dunakin Club 20—Triangle 5
Unleashing a 34-hit attack that an, but blew the Triangles off the field, the Dumakin club hammered out a game of intranuclear game of the evening.
Verbanic and Sammann each banged out four hits to pace the winning attack while Dickey led the losers with two blows.
Hitt was on the slab for the club while Means and Miles took all the punishment for the losers.
Sig Ep 9—Phi Psi 2
In the feature game of the evening the high flying Sig Eps continued on their march to an undefeated handing the Phi Pai's a 9-2 defeat.
Lyman Corlis, ace Sig Ep speed ball artists, turned in a five-fire-hit performance as Ivan May. Ep third hit on "Chick" North with three hits.
North hurled good ball until the
K.C. Blues Gain Loop Leadership
The Kansas City Blues, winners of the little world series last year, climbed into first place in the American Association for the first time this season yesterday as they laced the Minnesota Millers. 6-4.
The game was interrupted by a ten-minute fist fight in which every player on the field took a hand. The fight started when Enrie Bonham, on the hill for the Blues, struck batter Ab B Wright with a pitched ball. Wright retaliated by hurling the ball over the fence for all-entuished. No one was seriously hurt, but Wright was banished from the game.
'Y' Committee to Go to Topeka
The personnel committee of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will go to a regional meeting in Topeka tomorrow at 12:30. Those on the committee are: Chairman; Joseph King of the Congregational Church; Ellen Payne, Secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; Paul Mortiz, c:39; and John J. O. Moore, Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
final inning when the winner broke lose with a five run rally to ice the contest. Timothy and D. Miller were the respective receivers.
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WARNING - BOGUS CAKEWALK TICKETS BELIEVED IN CIRCULATION
TO PROTECT ALL HOLDERS OF TICKETS FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS:
Have your ticket checked at table in Center Ad, MONDAY, MAY 15. Ticket not good unless Checked and Okayed. Sorry this step must be taken.
SENIOR CAKE WALK SPECTATOR SEATS -- 50c
Seats LIMITED to 2600 — DON'T WAIT — BUY NOW.
Tickets Sold in Union Building, Business Office, Bell's Music Store and Round Corner Drug Store
Let us remind you again of the time — 8-12 — SPRING FORMAL — HOCH AUDITORIUM
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1939
NUMBER 151
Kansas Defeats Missouri 67-63
Graduation For 756 Nears Final Date
- Busy Weekend Is Scheduled for Seniors; Dances Breakfast, Formal Exercises on List
A gala weekend of commencement activities is in the offing for 765 University students who will receive degrees June 12.
Alumi meetings, class reunions,
concerts, and the formal exercises
will dominate the commencement
week which begins June 9. All of
the churches of Lawrence will hold
special commencement exercises at
11 a.m. Sunday. The traditional
breakfast for seniors is planned for
the following week. Alumi
Alumi association will hold its annual
meeting in Fraser hall.
One June 12, 323 Bachelor of Arts degrees will be given, 14 bachelors of science in medicine, 1 in nursing, 71 doctors of medicine, 24 certificates of nursing, 129 bachelors of science in business, 28 bachelors of education, 30 bachelors of law, and 23 bachelors of music education.
Thirteen bachelors of music 16 bachelors of fine arts, 6 bachelors of science in architecture, 3 bachelors of science in architectural engineering, 16 bachelors of science in chemical engineering.
Seventeen bachelors of science in civil engineering, 11 in electrical engineering, 17 in mechanical engineering, 4 in mining engineering, 2 in petroleum engineering, 3 bachelors of chemistry, 6 bachelors of science in pharmacy.
In addition, many degrees will be granted for graduate work at the University. Since the 1938 commencement, 221 degrees have been granted to students who completed their work prior to the current se
The candidates are:
Harold E. Addington, H. Smith Ainsworth, Milton Edward Akers Harold Zwardt Alexander Allen Harold Walters Anderson, David Walker Angevine John Mannen Arthur, III, Mary Lailing Asling, Zona Mme Asplund
Sallee Jane Bacheler, Hazel Elise
Bourke, Ella Bourke, Lori Burwick,
Louise Burwick, Clinton Baumhardt,
Edward Earl Baumhardt, Anoil
William Eardle, Gertrude Marie Bee-
rkert
Virginia Winifred Beverly, Bruce Jasper Birchmier, Lawrence Preston Birney, Robert Emerson Blain A. Crawford, Ben F. Bruno, Bimun A, P. Booth, B. J. Bosewell Philomene F. B. Bourassa, Arthur Klein Boyd, Jessie Marie Bradbury Victor C. Breen, Morton Emmons John Berry, Kenneth Cornum James Brunwyn, Dorothy Elaine Bubitz, Matthew J. Buchle Dorothy Allie, Bucher, William Harold Buck, John Martin Burger Robert Hydte Busler, Philip Edmore
Larry Leroy Calkins, Eleanor Canfield Marie, Lucas Cappe, Alexis Elizabeth H. Carrwill, Ardubil Claudus, Mary Chapman-Cavannes, Mary Edith Challonneau
Edward Raymond Christian, Charlotte Jumanna Cilek, Marian Larkin, Nicole Dahlke, J. Peggy Marguerite Clayton Jayne Betts, Bayne Lindley Cole, Hubert P. Coleman, Claire Louise Connell, Katherine Rulie E. Crary
Elizabeth Louise Dailey, Charles Dalrymple, J.井 Herdan Robert Malek, Stephen P. Robert Alexander Davis, Jr. Jane Lee Davenport, Margaret Elizabeth Delling, Mary Elizabeth Dennis, David Dodd, Mary Elizabeth Douglas, William Curtis Dacey, Fenice Anson Cornell
Dorothy Jean Dyer, Mary Anne Edgerton, Peter A. Erickson, Norman G. Evans Mrs. William Evan Evans, Patricia R. Finke, Richard FlesSON, Louis R. Fockele, Charles W. Forre, Frank Sahne, Willie M. Finke, Leo Foy Jr., Jurgit Martine Louise Garrett, Lucille Irene Gaynor, Ruth Marian Germann, Delaire Kostemann, Gholmryche, Wilma Gene Gill, Clar Margaret Gill, William James Gilstrap, Marvin T. Goebel, George Warren Gellio, Vita Josephine Gurd
John L. Gould, Kenneth Graebler
Houlien Louis Grant, William Dowm-
ing Grant, John Richard Green,
Morton Green, Charles Dale Gribben
John K Griffith, Blaine E. Grimes
Crosberg, Rosserg, Carolyn Ea-
gueldine
Mary Jean Hall, Sammye Ehbel Hall, Betty Natoma Hammond, Chas Kenneth Betty, Richard MELvin
Unenthusiastic Sitters
Few Spectators To Enjoy Kay Kyser's Exhibition
By George Sitterley, c'11
Yesterday only 750 of the 2600 spectator tickets to the Senior Cakewalk had been sold, said Charles Harnett, an assistant office, who is beginning to believe that Kay Kyser as a concert
KAY KYSER
Walter H. Browne
artist has no great following at the University.
Kyser's reputation as a舞 band leader has been proven by the early sale of the limited block of dance tickets. His is the only name in the country to organize the dance organization for the varsity dance managers in recent years.
Fencing Tourney In Final Rounds
Margaret Fulton and Don Hayn won the two events finishing he spring fencing tournament Saturday afternoon. Miss Fulton outpointed Louise Sadler 5-1 in theemi-finals of the women's foils Ingman beat Glesner Reimer 5-3 on the men's foilse events.
The men's saber and advanced foils divisions will be run off Friday afternoon, Hubert Schroeter, Kalman Oravetz, Stan Meck, and Haven Glassmire will be in the men's advanced foils, Bill Trussal, Kalman Oravetz, and Haven Glassmire, will fence in the men's advanced foils finals.
Netmen, Golfers Split With Tigers
The University tennis team pulled through this time with a 4 to 2 victory over the Missouri netmen while the Kansas golf team was eaten. The matches were played are yesterday.
Howard Engleman, playing number one position for Kansas, detected Drewey, Missouri, in the feats of the game. Engleman won, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4.
Capt. Bob Busler was the golf star of the afternoon when he shot a 69, three under par. The course record of 69 is now held jointly by Justin Holliday and Greg Hogan. In his individual match, the Kansas captain defeated Hoogon, 2-1.
Engleman and Hibbard also won their doubles match over Dreyer and Jolly, Missouri, 6-1, 6-0
Hamm, Midred Ruby Hauser, Betty
Jane Heinthem, Bernice Hokeka-
nekemper, Francis William Herdon,
Blaine Zook Hibbard, Clifford G
Hildreth, Eskher Hirkd Hert, Eden
Hoffman, Eckhart Agnes
Hofmann, Edna Mae Holls.
Catherine Harriet Holroyd, James Louis  Hooingarrier; Gretchen Elizabeth Horstman, William Donald Horton, Dorothy Ruth Houston. Jean Armour Howes, Ruth Tine Hurd, Marion Hurthey, Ruth Hurd, Anna Marie Hurt.
Otis Eiren James, Jr., Jeannette January, Edgar Width Jr. Johnson, Johnson Brook Jones, Gerald Bernard Joyce Mary Louise Kansee, Richard Michael Irving Kass, Donald Knight Keel Anna Katherine Kiehl, Nell Kim McGinn, Eleanor Mouggett, Fipppebach, Laurel Khnul, Melnin Earl Kriel
John Hughes Laffer, Barba Gvene landiro. Norma Jane Landenberger, Ira Claire Marjorie, Marijanne Jeannette Le Moy, Jacob Edward Le
(Continued on page two)
This monetary factor has been the source of much trouble for recent dance officials.
Dance Manager Don Wood heard on "good authority" that someone had printed and sold a number of counterfeit tickets, so the dance officials devised a method of checking the ducats.
All persons holding tickets must have them checked by the officials in central Frank Strong hall on Monday to insure that there will be a ticket available. It is not known whether the counterfeiter is a student or an outsider.
Printing and circulation of 'phon
tickets has not been proved, for the
authorities have not actually found
ont. But it has been decided to
make the test Monday morning because
authorities will be required
to pay admission fees for every per-
son on the dance floor according to
the contract with Kay Kyser. If
counterfeit tickets are used, the
University will have to stand the
loss.
Henry Werner, adviser of men, also showed concern over the information that University students had bought tickets and sold them to outsiders. By so doing they deprived themselves of an opportunity to dance to KYeur' music.
Until 1925 the Senior Cakewale was a class affair, where the members of the senior class had a rousing good time playing games and listening to recitations in either the gymnasium or a downtown hall. Some of the "faster set" indulged in some new waltz steps.
After 1925 the Cakewalk became a University party and has evolved into one of the major social events of the spring season on the Hill.
This year the dance is being held for the first time in the auditorium. Wraps will be checked in the lobby, but those with dance tickets must use any one of the side entrances that open directly on the dance floor. Spectator's tickets will be taken in the lobby.
Elliott Revises Socioloqu Text
The book has been judged by one critic as the "most scholarly organization and presentation of date pertinent to a course in social disorganization that has yet appeared." The book is used as a text in more than 125 colleges and universities in America.
Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, is now completing a revision of her book, "Social Disorganization," which will be published in January by Harper Brothers, New York.
Professor Says Boy; Stork, Like Student, Does As He Pleases
You can dictate to a student but the stork is his own boss. W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, made that discovery when the stork planned to beawarded a rover girl, instead of the planned for-bay at his home. Mav 7.
But after he saw his new daughter, Professor Paden was willing to keep her. The stork made no return trip across the spires of Fraser. Miss Dagmar Rabbinth Paden is now an member of the Paden household.
Reading Institute Here in June
Four of the nation's outstanding reading specialists will be brought to the University of Kansas for a special Reading Institute to be held June 26 to July 1. The institute will offer training in reading skills and the School of Education.
★ Specialists in Problem of Proper Reading Will Be Sponsored by University
The stress on reading instruction is prompted by the discovery of educators that a vast number of students entering high schools and colleges do not know how to read properly. Teachers substantially agree with this notion, reading rapidly and with understanding constitutes the greatest single barrier to the scholastic and personal progress of students.
The specialists who will give instruction during the week are: Dr. Grace Arthur, Wilders clinic, St. Paul, Mum; Dr. Angela Bonchoa reading specialist, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Ruthinna Smith, Grand Island, Neb; and Miss Frances Mitchell, Teachers College reading laboratory, Columbia University, New York.
Dr. Lyle M. Powell, vision and hearing specialist of Lawrence; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; A. H. Turney, professor of education; F. P. O'Brien, professor of education; F. O'Brien, professor of education, all of the University, will also be on the faculty of the Institute.
The institute, the first in this part of the country, is an extension course and has no direct connection with the regular summer session. The Institute will be open to all teachers in the county and will enter into the problem of reading. Guy V. Keller, assistant director of the Extension Division, is in charge.
Fifty Attend Psychology Picnic
About fifty members attended the annual spring picnic of the Psychology department of the University of Illinois at Chicago on Saturday afternoon at Holcom Grove.
Denn F. J. Moreau of the School of Law who returned last night from the meetings of the American Institute of Law held in Washington. Four hundred attended. Prof. J. B. Smith who accompanied him, will return today.
Said Dean Moreau: "The University School of Law will take a much more active part in the American Law Institute's work of restating the common law, Prof. P., W. Vieselman will probably assist in work on Evidence."
M. W. M. H.
D. L Hartley, writer and editor of "Kansas Notes" in the Kansas City Star, will speak at the annual Kansan Board banquet in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 Wednesday evening.
Hartley To Speak At Kansan Banquet
DEAN FREDERICK J. MOREAU
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology probably didn't tell his classes, but he is 68
Hartley graduated from the University in 1917 and was represented in the book "The Best News Stories of 1923" *Hairy C. Hesitses*, manoeuvre of the Topics Daily Capital, will also be a guest at the banquet.
The "Pee-Wee Kansan," scandal sheet *limnaming journalism students and professors* and published by the book, will be a feature of the banquet.
Four Placed in Jobs by Bureau
The following students have been placed by the University Placement Bureau in the last two days. J. G. Murphy, 19, will teach at the Fred High School. Lois Lippert, gr, will teach the fourth grade at Ladue. Mc. Lewis Copeland, fa'39, will teach music at Maple, and Helen M.eyer, fa'39, will teach music at
Dean Donald M. Swarthout, the man who leads the singing at convocations, gained proficiency in in handling crowds when he was camp song leader in the Student Corps during nursing corps at Millikin University.
Who's Who Exposes Profs
For University students the 1958-1939 edition of Who's Who will mean more than "Kansas fossils dated at last." In addition to the ages and birthdays of 41 Hill professors, it contains interesting bits of little known information about the meritorious conduct the affair of the University.
Did you know that Prof. W. O. Miesner of the department of public school music in the School of Fine Arts has written a series of baby grand operas on nursery tales? He put the three little pigs in music before Walt Disney thought of publicizing the stories he heard at his mother's knee. Among the famous authors who helped by Professor Miesner are Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella and Red Riding Hood.
Moore Speaks at 'Hi-Y' Assembly
More Speaks at Hi-T-I Assembly
John J. O. More, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., spoke at an assembly meeting of the Hi-Y club at the Lawrence Memorial High School, Thursday morning on vocations.
Law students realize that Deanne meritis W. L. Burdick is a scholar and a gentleman. His family history hacks him up. Professor Burdick is descendant of Robert Burdick who came from England & Newport in 1961.
Bv Ruth Timpe. c'39
today. Who's Who says so. It also revealed that he was the man who started the campaign for the million dollar Stadium-Union fund.
Many University students have seen Prof. Albert Bloch's paintings on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. But how many know that contributed "Kindly Caricatures" to Reese's Mirror in St. Louis, Mo?
In the Student Directory, C. F Nelson is listed as professor of biochemistry. But his name is really Ferdinand, just like Mrun Leaf's bull. Professor Nelson was born in college so there's really no connection.
In the department of geology there is a professor who made a boat trip through the Grand Canyon in 1923. In addition Prof. Raymond C. Moore is one of the most prolific writers on the faculty. He has written eight books and a large number of magazine articles.
What is the Topoka Knife and Fork? Nobody seems to know but Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education is listed as a member in Who's Who. Dean Schwegler, born bony Joseph Switzerland is an ordained Baptist minister. In 1903, he received his robes of office.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon is a woman who isn't afraid to admit her age. Women students will be interested to know that she was superintendent of the University hospital at Iowa City in 1900. In 1918 she was in charge of physical education at the University.
Frances P. O'Brien of the School of Education added new methods of procedure to his teaching paraphernalia when he educated 400 aliens for citizenship at New Britain, Conn in 1918-20.
These are just a few of the interesting facts professors contribute to the book few of their students know except by reputation. Under unsoiled red covers, it hides unknown incidents in the lives of many teachers at the University. These are only a few. For information about the men who stand at the front of your classes, consult Who's Who.
Ray Harris and Don Bird Set Records in Two-Mile Run and Pole Vault
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
thirteenth event when Bob Stoland beat Sol Schumitsky in the broad jump.
New Two Mile Mark
A determined band of Jayhawkers ran, jumped and threw their way to a 67 2-3 to 63 1-3 victory over Missouri's highly touted Tigers yesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium. Two records fell before the Kansans' assault.
The meet lived up to expectations in that it was nip and tuck all the way with Kansas ahead by a s边际 margin. The Jay-
Ray Harris, distance ace, removed the 13-year-old two-mile record from the books early in the afternoon when he ran the eight lap event in 9:40.7, eight seconds faster than the old mark held by Poage of Missouri.
Don Bird out-soared his rivals by a foot to break the second record of the afternoon. Bird vaulted 13 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches to beat the 13 feet 2 inch mark which he and Ray Noble set in 1937.
Missouri had a seant edge in first places. The Tigers took eight first to Kansas' seven. Kansas' victory over Minnesota was the opening of second and third place points.
John Munski and Eweng were high point men for the Tigers with two victories each. Stoland gave the Jayhawkers 10 points by winning the high jump and broad jump. Kansas Sweeps Spirits
Kansas made 17 out of a possible 18 points in the sprint events. Darrel Matls had the win with the century in Captain Lyle Foy behind him. Foy scored 36 to lead the team to lead Matls to the tape with Dick Driscoll taking the third position.
Mile run: won by Monski,
(MIle): second, Harsch (KU):
30 yard: won by Berg,
(30): fourth, 40 yard: won by Berg
(MIle): second, Harsch (KU):
third, 20 yard: won by Berg
100 yard dask: wom by on Matishe (KU); second, L. Foy (KU);
third, Schumitsky (MU). Time, 10 see. flat.
128 yard high hurdles: won by White (MU); second, Masoner (KU); third, Baldwin (MU). Time: 15.3.
222 yard low hurdles; won by Masoner (KU); second, Foy (KU); third, White (MU). Time: 24.9.
889 yard run: won by Munski (UK) 15.46
890 yard run: won by Loy (UK) 15.46
222 yard dash: won by L. Foy (UK) 15.46
3rd, Driscoll (KU): Time 22.5
4th, Driscoll (KU): Time 22.5
Two mile run: run by Harris (KU); second, Rucker (MU); third, Burrus (MU). Time: 9:38. New record. New record.
Mile relay; won by Missouri (St. Dems, Mahors, Copper and Berg); second Kansas (Green, G. Poy, and Coen), Time 32.5
Pole vault won by Bird (KU)
13 feet 5½ inches, (New record,
Old record 13 feet 2 inches by
Bird and Noble of KU, 1327);
Lawrence (KU), and Crocker
(MU), 12 feet 4 inches.
Discus throw by Weym (MU); second, Council (MU);
third, Tyson (MU). Distance: 120 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch.
High imprint; tied for first Storla
(kU) and Lorenzen (KU)
third. Hilton (KU). Height: 6
feet 'i. inch.
Shot put: won by Ewing (MU); second, Friedland (KU); third, Council (MU). Distance: 46 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump: won by Stoland (KU); second, Schenkisky (MU); third, Klmann (MU). Distance: 22.7 feet, 10 inches.
Javelin throw: wow by Wal-dram (MU); second Durand (KU); third, Morris (MU). Distance: 198 feet $112\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Buffet Supper For Spanish Club
Clara Pearl Newport, former instructor in German at the university will return for the annual commencement exercises. Miss Newport was instrumental in organizing the new course; she developed into Mortor Board.
Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth characterized Miss Newport as one of the most popular instructors on the Hill when she taught here from 1910 to 1912. She recently retired from Swarthmore College.
Camera Contest Results Posted
Edward Garich, c'42, took first place in the candid division of the Camera Club contest with his picture entitled, "That's A Good One," and Roland Loewen, e'40, won first prize in both the news and pictorial divisions with "Jallopy to Junk" and "Dune."
★ Garich First in Candid Division; Loewen Wins Both News and Pictorial
Second prize in the pictorial division went to Edward Garich for the picture "Conference." Honorable mention was awarded for the following photographs: candid group; Ed Garich, "Spring Song"; pictoral group, Roland Loewen, "Chemist"; Herbert Hermann, e38, "Flowers of the Fruit"; Robert M. Woodward, "Across the Kaw"; news group, Herbert Herrman, "After the Wreck."
In the open division for non-students the first place was given "Donjian County Landscape" and honorable mention went to "Young logg, of the department of archi-chief" by Dick Topping.
The judges were Prof. Joseph Kellett, Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor in design, and Harriet Magruer Bingham.
The exhibition, containing 68 prints altogether, included part of a series made by Oren Bingham of the photographic bureau to illustrate a pamphlet on "Scenic Kansas."
The photographs will be shown at the Memorial Union building until May 31. The members of the Camera Club will discuss the exhibition at their next meeting May 23.
Cunningham Heads Lecture Course For Next Year
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas University's famous miler, headlines the 1939-40 list of entertainers furnished by the Lecture Course bureau in the extension division of the University.
For 24 years the Lecture Course bureau has been furnishing programs to schools and communities in Kansas and Oklahoma. The bus now under the direction of Guy V. Keeler, of the extension division.
Other programs included on the bureau's list for next year are: White Russian singers; Pollard players; James Scott company; Acce Blue Eagle, Indian artist; L Verne Slow, play producer and actor; Greatian Tamburitza ensemble; Elliot Jones, liquid air demonstrator; Arthur Santell, advertised as the world's strongest athlete; Ralph Jackson and his "Seeing Eve" dog; world affairs; Dixie Molly masters; Bud Waite, Byrd expedition radio operator; the Stradivarius quartet; and the University men's and women's clubes.
The extension division also furnishes special speakers from the University faculty. Each year a large number of the faculty members are called upon for commence- addresses in many Kansas schools.
NOTICE
NOICE
Closing hours for University women after the Cakewak, May 16, will be 12:45 a.m.
VELMA WILSON.
President of W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 14, 1939
▼ Kansan Comment
Better Luck Next Time
Because of a well-founded rumor that Senior Cakewalk tickets have been the victims of "inflation," all holders of the coveted pasteboards must present them at a table in the center of Frank Strong hall tomorrow and have them verified. The good tickets will either be stamped or exchanged for new ones. No one will be admitted to the dance floor unless his ticket was checked sometime the previous day.
Although the dance manager's edict may prove bothersome to 750 students, under the circumstances little else can be done. The fact remains, however, that ticket counterfeiting is no new industry and in the present instance proper precautionary measures would have prevented this last minute unpleasantness. In recent years even the buyers of prize fight tickets have been protected by the use of an identifying symbol placed between the lavers of paper that make up the cardboard. When the stub is torn from such a ticket, it is readily recognized. Few persons, therefore, purchase tickets from a doubtful source.
The recent sale of Cakewalk tickets wasn't exactly free from "sealing" either. Of course it was promised that not more than one ticket would be sold to a customer, but only the feeblest sort of effort was made to keep a lot of tickets out of the hands of a few boys with the necessary capital. Naturally the scalpers were not particular about selling their ware to students only.
Apparently a page in the activity book which concerns membership in the Memorial Union goes unnoticed. There it is specifically stated that, "Identification cards are required for admission to all Mid-Week dances, Varsity dances and Special Activity dances, in addition to any admission charge."
No dance manager, however, is going to be squeamish about the matter—especially when the public is cordially invited. So if students from Washburn, Kansas State, and Lawrence High School are among the 1500 persons who crowd the dance floor Tuesday night, University students who sit in the balcony will understand the presence of so many strange faces.
Although identification cards were required when purchasing tickets, no record of the buyers was kept. Perhaps a system similar to that used at elections could be used, the names being crossed off in the student directory. In the meantime, the most disappointed students can do is make the most of a bad situation and trust that in the future the dance arrangements will be more completely handled.
Public Interest Or Private Business?
Governor Ratner's message to the Board of Regents asking that college cafeterias refrain from competing with private businesses places the accent upon the wrong place. The schools are supposed to exist for the good of the public and of the students—not of only the private businesses.
Essentially every industry connected with the college competes with private business. State schools compete with private students, student newspapers compete with city newspapers, student photographers compete with private photographers, and student correspondence courses complete with commercial courses. It is difficult to draw the line between which businesses the universities or students should be allowed to enter, and those which should be left solely to private enterprise.
But this line should not be drawn on the assumption that state businesses should never compete with private owned organizations. The interests of the public and the students, as well as the private interests concerned, should be considered of paramount importance.
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 amended, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
The abuse of politicians in the past few weeks has become a popular journalistic sport because the politicians are in a peculiar position. They must by nature be a political figure, but they are not really matters. The Kanan can irresponsibly ridicule party platforms, but satute politicians, knowing well the power of the press, must keep a straight face when the media themselves act like realist fists. They must eveneign excitement when blunt headlines announce a momentous fact that will reach deep into the life of every student, that on May 28 the UK government sets up a 39-page paper commemorating something or other.
In Defense of Hill Politics
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Last fall Kauai played a football game with Washburn that in two hours made the sum of the events in the recent two-week political campaign look like a race. The team, which was transpired in that game reached the entire state via newspaper and radio. Was any courageous voice raised during that game? What did they letters? Even newspaper know that athletes and
their friends are under obligation to no one, and a few of them were and write might strike back.
It is the same off the Campus. Whenever the cause albeit humorous and entertaining John Randolph Tye or any other columnist want a sure fire response, all he needs is a little bit of money. That mud, wastes time and money, and bickers over politics Yet He himself would be among the first to cry out against him, partyl government, ie., a dictator supply it.
Of course Campus politics cannot be defended precisely on that ground. The University could get along without the MSC. It could also get along without the University's fraternities, even without the Jahwaker and the Kansan. Yet these things and Campus politics are retained because they have some value.
Politics Necessary
Among the values of Campus politics are:
1. To the non-participant it offers what is vital in a democracy, knowledge of how to vote and practice in voting intelligently. If Tye said Addington think together what they would be consistent and their candidates a bunch of idols, let them try to get something specific out of a Democratic candidate, a specific stand on any issue from their candidates.
2. To the participant it offers actual political practice. If Campus politics is dirty, and some would deny that it is the reason that it is true to life. There is a clear difference between what can only as far as the public permits. He like nothing better than on-up-right citizens who wash their hands of all public goods and would restrict house-to-house compaigning are either abjectly important or Euphonious. Anyone not devoid of these skills would be off the Campus depends on work in the wards and precincts in "getting out the vote. Prohibition of Campus politics would return politics from Ohio street to West Hills.
Furthermore, after fighting the political battle side by side, he returned to his old life, where he outesures a daer and tense friendship for his party members. And in campaigning politics offers the opportunity to meet and know hundreds of men all over the world.
3. To the University it offers accomplishments. Once there was nothing but talk concerning a bookstore, a dormitory, or opposition last year to the Red investigation. But when the political parties, each in its attempt to size ahead of the other, took these things into consideration, the realm of speculation with concrete proposals.
Sincerely,
IRVING KURANER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, May 14, 1939 No.151
Notice at Clintonville's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
publication and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday interim
---
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be a meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega, social service fraternity, in the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter. Attendance will be timed at 4:30. All active and plaques are urged to attend. Initiation services will be held for the ploids—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting open to all students, graduates and members who are interested in Christian studies will be held at 430 in Room C. Myers hall - Jack Daley, secretary
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, May 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Lindley, president.
COOPERATIVE HOUSING PROJECT. A group of men students has scheduled a meeting for 2:30 in the Pine room this afternoon to advance plans for a cooperative housing project. Mr. Morglin M. Miller, educator, is hosting the meeting in North Kansas City, Mo., will present. All persons are welcome to attend—Jerry Fiedler.
FRIESIE FORUM "Eurene V. Debs, His Ideas and the Times" will be the subject discussed by Mr. John W. Scee, executive secretary of the State Department, as associate presiding officer of the State and keeper as a pacifist and reformer. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the parish house of the Congregational church. Everyone is invited—Mabel Yeaton, president.
K-BOOK CALENDAR: Will the departmental club and other smaller organizations of the University that wish to have their dates in the K-Book calendar for them meet to me at—Marior Goshrift, K-Book Editor.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meet-
ing, Monday night, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Pine Roan
All members are required to be present-C. H. Mullen
President.
WESTMISTER FORUM: The Mother's Day program will be an informal hour of poetry and music. Be sure to bring your favorite poem to night at the hall at 7:30 - Sam Maier.
ZOOLOGY CLUB; There will be a pimple free to all members who have paid their dues Tuesday. May 16, a Tonganoxie State Lake. Meet at Snow Hall at 3:36. Martha Pinnoe.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrences, Kansas
Managing Editor
Harry Hill
Walt Meininger Chairman
News Editor
Reggie Buckton
Chief Sales Officer
Night Editor
Wayne Huff
News Editor
Wayne Huff
Picture Editor
Ellen Torrance
Millard Ross and
Mary Lou Landau
Society Editor
Mary Lou Landau
Speech Editor
Manager
Ellen Riwana
Editor in Chief
Edith Chul
Mallory McBrien
Malany McBrien
Mary Jane Zone
Feature Editors
Amy Mumme
Jane Mumme
News Staff
Publisher ... Harold Addington
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wanmaker
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
426 WASHINGTON AVE., NEW YORK, NY,
10036
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. Contact office at Lawrence, Campus, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Graduation
mmons, Albert Napoleon Lemoine, Jr, Wilbur G. Leonard, Clay Warren, Nathan Ralph, Ralph Ralph, Terry E. Lilly, Jr, George Smith Lindsay, John V Lintern, Jr. Fred Clyde Littoo, Eudic Patricia Lock, Milton Kan
(Continued from page one)
Paul Hyatt Mac Caskill, Samuce Bury Mary, Tyson Harvey Hailman, Susan Mary Maloney, Paul Arnold Martiott, Horten Lorene Martin, Hutun Morris Martin, Elmer Lewis McCarty, Minty McDonald, Lucy Margary McGrain,玛丽 Frances McKay, Agren Morris,Nelly Betty, Lotus Mohr, Elizabeth Adeline Meck, Harold D'Mercer, Calwill Caldwell Mitchell, Emma Lou Montgomery, Nancy Marcy Sarah, Sarah Gompert, Paul Moritz, Maria Jantzis, Margaret Morse, Robert James Morton, Charles Howard Mullen, J. Sallie Lovrin Munson, George Edle Morton, Jane Singe Morton,
Ruth Lorraine Murphy, Eleanor
Arfield Murray, Murray Ingeberg
Jonathan Patterson, Jodynne
Johnson Walde, Waldo Luther Newsw
Charlie Monroe Nicole Jr., John
Jibert Nichols, Philip Chambers
Nicholas Wosinski, RHid Halsed
Nybrid Nylad.
Virginia Rosalind O'Connor, Elise
Jinona Olna, James Paul O'Neil,
ames Richard O'Nelly, William
William Rowe, Otten Otto-
丹诺尔 Dorothy Max Oswald
Elizabeth Payton, Zeima Louise Peyton, Earl Norrie Woodpecker, Martha Ann Finnec, James C Pruce, Gretze Poindexter,黛莉 Pearl Poos, William Earl Porter, Lawell Arthur Ormer, Mary Maxine Pendleton
F. Leon Reynolds, Helen Cynthia
Wilson, Michael Joseph, Quinn Rode,
Merrill Joseph, Roller, Rosalie Deloey Ronney, Pascal Allon
Roulin, Leigh Isabel Ross, Karl M.
Sanders
Vernon James Quick, Milford Alpert Rawlings, Elizabeth Raymond, Bill Road, Norman Melchior Rehg, Norris Rust, Katherine McGhee
Aliene Peace Sabol, Marie Edna
Baben, Janet Sage, Adenne Winfred
Saxton, Mary Jane Schock, Rubert
A. S. Schroeter, Robert L. Schwab,
Seaman Hawk Scott, Marion Alberta
Seaman Wayne, Wayne Sellen,
Mary Jane Suller.
Lawrence M. Sigmund, Phyllis Sikes, Merle Edwin Simmons, Agnes Barberry Skolotl, Aln Roy Sieper, Robert Blake Smith, Bruce Blake Smith, George Rockwell Smith, Lincoln Howard Smith, Shirley Joan Smith, Grottel Speedman, Martha M. Grisham, Steel, Virginia Lee Stevews, Robert L. Stephenson, Charles Grant Stupa, Doria Stockwell, Billie Stoecker, Barnar Stone, Olive Irene Stone
Benjamin Loan Stotts, John Macleain Stratton, Lacile Stratton, Earl Stoneckinbaugh, Nelson H. Sullivan, Stuart Stindgen, James Neil Stussex.
Raymond Ronald Tate, Thomas Albert Tatlock, Grace Louise Tavier,
Jean Thomas, Evelyn Ruth Thompson, Rachel Elen Timppe, Patricia Edwin Tombaugh, Elor Norrey Towrney Tombaugh, Elof Towrney John Randelphei Tye, Virginia Vurga, Charles W. Varrel, Erma Frances Wahj, James Donald Wasson, Randall Wasson, Robert Mingo Clinton Welford, Robert Mingo Welch, Dorothy Katherine Werner, M. West, John P. White, Helen Elizazah Wilkerson, Thaddeus Hug
Charles C. Williams, Raymond Carl Williams, Helen Elizabeth Willis, Richard A. Williams,ence Morris Winslow, Arthur Ham Wolk, Karl Theodore Wolf, Doris Elliott Wood, Robert Wood, Wood, Barbara Eleanor Wood, Athlea Ann Woodbury, Dewald Woods,
Jonathan Thomas Yoe, Jeann Youngman, John Joseph Zahradnik John W. Zook.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Ralph Woods, Bohnscht, Hayden,
Hackney Donahue, Robert Marshall
Drisko, Robert Howard Dunham.
Drisko
Walton Charles Ingham, James Garfoll Jaincey, Jr. Thomas Joseph Glosseau, Jr. Jack William Revere, Paul Hattie Royde, Royce Alexander Shrader Daniel Lloyd Tappen, William H Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Raymond B. Anderson, Paul Selyl Anderson, Jr., Clarence Wille Asling, James Dale Bennett, Robert James Boody, Daniel Engene Bush Xylan, Julien Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray
Arthur C. Ladd, Henry Wallace Lane, Carleton Harold Lee, John Alexander Maclean, Stanton Albert Taylor, Richard Smith, Tony McKibble, Myron G. Messasheimer, Donald Duncan Meyer, Paul Richard Milligan, Clark Harold Milkan, Edward Pawson Mininger, Rodney Francis James Nason, Francis James Nash, Arnold Fred Nothnagel, George Gerhardle Owen, Francis David O'Neill, Raymond Lancing Pendleton, Cecil E James, Donald E Prue James Arnold Reid
Corbin E. Robison, Edgar P. Sers,
Jerald H. Harold孙琳, Edward E.
Shirrcif Jr., Norman Clifford Sier-
nis, Richard W. Stotts, Otis Dighton Swain,
Clair Leo Swann, Jack T. Terry,
Burl Vedder Thompson, Mary Eliz-
say Tracey, John W. Turner, Dick Holi-
land Underword, Gordon Stanley
Voorthee, Fred E. Wade, Ever Mar-
cus Underword, Wesley Walters,
Iadore J. Waxes
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Dorothy Jane Shearer.
Clarence Jacob Weber, Jean Brown; Willoughby, Harold Vernon Woods Lisle Milton Wavt.
PRIVATE OF NURSING
Ruth Aitchison, Augsburg, Augsus,
usteb. Erik Hicklinois, Laura Opa
Ehnen, Nadine Duckett, Mary K.
Elliot, Marilyn Burke, Minnie
Mimie Maxher Kerley Grimes, Lo
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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Phone 2-800
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Try a Spi
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13th and MaaS,
CITY AND ENVIRON
We handle packages and baggage
DRAKES for BAKES
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
ONCE - ALWAYS
HAL'S
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restring Base and Soft Ball
RUTTER'S SHOP
ROTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"Lucky Night" starring Myrna Joy and Robert Taylor is now laying at the Granada Theater. Telen Pierce this is your free ass for Sunday's showing.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Deli
907 Mass. Phone 61
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop 8171/2 Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts & Shaves — 50
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shoes and Finger Toes
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c Permanents — $2.50 up
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
"Lucky Night" starring Myrna Loy and Robert Taylor is now playing at the Granada Theater. Francis Galloway this is your free pass for Sunday's showing.
Phone 533
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Rena Haffner, Ruth Elizabeth Hines,
Elizabeth Ia Kluergensen, Janice罗
Dorothy Neel, Melanie Malone,
Norwood, Helene Julien Orloff, Lois
Socoro Oropesa, Rebecca Bess Ramey,
Obal Muali Schwarz, Willifred
Marcel Gussen, Nathaniel Eunice
Eunice Elizabeth Smith, Theresa
Eanuer Seder, Matilda Mary Voth.
Bachelor of Science in Business Thomas Bay Adams, Jack Allen, Robert M. Berman, Karen Kreco, Lloyd Donald Auten, J. Robyn Burman, William K. Barnum, William K. Fletcher
C. Robert Beth, Donald Dickson Bird, Even Dan Boln, Jr., Joseph Johnson Bowlin, J. T. Cahill, Samuel Alexander Caldwell Clonercar Steven Ellis Cave, Ted R. Chapin, Walter Chelnn Clansman, Marion H. Cobery, Harry Isaac Colden III, Lester Martin Combs, Jr., Lawn Cordis, William John Cordis, Lyman Alibhon Jr., Lee Ry Clark Cooper
Marvin Molvin Cox, Cary Ingram Crockett, J. Barclay Weber Cunningham, Marvin Francis Dangnet, Kate Heywood, Todd Werner, Desyria Otilia Z. Dellington, Geneva Marie Deliot, Chelton Arthur Ekman, John P. Edwards Ralph Elson, Maurice Ai. English, Climont William Green, J. David Garrison, becca Farnes, James Richard Paul-
coner, Jr, Mary Dorethel Ferguson,
Willard Fanton Figley, Warren Kern-
neth Fisher, Phyllis Dana Fount,
Marcus Franier, Frances Edi-
gar Galloway.
(Continued on page three)
Virgil L Garrett, Martha J Goemel, Eugene S. Gosney, William A. Gossock, Jr. Thomas Raymond Jr. Jesse F. Frogen, Jr., William Gerald Grohme
AT THE DICKINSON
Margaret Marshall, Rodney Franke McAuliffe J. Robert McMahon, Michael Meyer Jr. Robert Meyer, Thomas H. Moore, Wilbur Eugene Moseley, Clark E. Myers, Jack Shelly Neale, Philip W. Nielsen, Daniel O'Connor, Owen F. Oren, Olen D. Oden, Patricia Owens, Frederick Harold Patt, Charles F. Chapman, Thurma Lorraine
Neal Hambleton, John S. Harrow,
Catherine Anne Heinlein, Charles
Vincent Henderson, Jr., Hass-
son Mendler, and Neil Lodge.
L. Hodges, Jr., Paul J. Holcom,
June A. Hoover, Elmer L. Horme-
r, J.nathan McDonald Howe-
m, James Kirk, Stephen Hollister Howbert, Arlesen
Griffith Irvine, Robert Lee Lessee,
Cyril L. Johnson, Hugh T. Jones,
Jeremy M. Jones, Albert Dawing
Kraft, Edward Vaidan Krueger,
Jeon Bernard Larson, John Lord,
Philip Rodney Lord, Rodney E.
Bullnimmer, Wilber Allen Manso
MARILYN MONROE AND JIM SCHWARTZ
Satarting Next Saturday: Tyne Power, Alice Fay and Al Jackson in "Rose of Washington Square" showing at the Dickinson theatre.
AT THE GRANADA
JACKIE COOPER AND RICHARD GREENHAM
Myra Lay and Robert Taylor as an artist see them in a scene from *Theatre* by Robert Taylor. Current attraction at the Grosvenor Theatre, now through Wednesday.
AT THE PATEE
Douglas (Wrong Way). Corrigan in "The Flying Irishman" now playing at the Pattee today and Monday.
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
The spring parties at the A.O.I house, Miller hall, and the Th party at the Union building emphasized spring flowers as their decorations. Stars on the ceiling of th A.O.I house looked down on or under the tree branches, fountain and palm tree; Louie Kuhn's orchestra played.
Spires and bachelor buttons and other spring flowers were the theme of the Miller hall party. Dick Meier, owner of Mines Kansas City furnished the music.
Along with the spring flower idea the Theta's adorned the Union ballroom with bluebirds and their nests. The Theta tria, Dorothy Fritz; Jeanne Eichenberger, fa 39; Theine Barber, fa 39; sang "Theite Laps" to the accompaniment of Clyde Smith's orchestra.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Marilyn McBride, cunel, to John Farley, 193. Farley and the Beta Theta Fi fraternity,
Major C. G. Riggs, professor of military science, was the guest speaker at a dinner for members of the University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and their guests in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening.
The quests were: *Major* and Mrs C, G. Rigs, Profs. and Medesnes P, H. Vessler, E. H. Hamilin, R. J. Koopman, R. P. Stringham; Mr, L A Zurcher, and Mrs. A J. Foster. Mary Dougles, c'39; Emily Wray, c'42; Marie Louise Baker, c'2; Rob Smith, fa'41; Virginia Rizco, c'40; Myra Tremble, c'40; Esther Tippin, c'41; Margaret June Gray, c'41; Freda Rundell, c'40; Laura Thompson, fa'39.
George Ripuppi, c40, was toastmaster. After the dinner the guests were entertained with a dance at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Mrs. H. E. Smith, Lawrence; Mary Edith Challacome, c'93; Sigrid Steeper, c'42; Betty Jane Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.; Ma; Marie Beauty, Lawrence, Katherine Werges, c'41; Vella Cassel, f'41; Alameda Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ethelyne Wrench, Ottawa.
Ms. George Loper, Topека;玛格aret Shirley, ed 39; Ms. S. W. Upham, Kansas City, Mo.; Leah Edhomes, da 24; Mary Marquet Stubba, Born Springs, Florida; D Dorothy Hendrickson, fa 41; Flora Roberts, c'40.
Bill Pickell, Kansas City, Mo,
was a weekend guest at the Kappa
Sigma house.
Bert Betz, Jr., c. 62 of Christobal,
Panamal Conal Zone, was a dinner
guest at Watkins hall Friday even-
ing.
Mrs. William Iles, fs'37, of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest Friday noon at Watkins hall.
A garden motif was the theme of the Delta Chi spring formal Friday night. The following were guests: Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Jean Brown, c'42; Betty Jean Bondingn, c'42; Martha Jean Hunt; Marjorie Firkina, St. Francis; Jane Barnes, f'42; Betty Bond, c'39; Ruth Linick, c'40; Joyce Scammon, c'39; Alivia Colo, Columbia, Mo; Betty Bluo, c'42; Wilma Nilson, Mo; Murray, f'42; Barnard Hall, Faure; Eudel Eddy, c'42; Betty Godfrey; Madge Jones, c'42; Rosemary Winnow, Salina; Mary Zimmerman, Topeka Bellc, c'42; Beth White, c'42
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Nearly new white Palm Beach suit, size 36-37. Will sell for near half price. Call phone 764-N4. -152
"Union Pacific" starring Joel McCormack and Barbara Stanwyck is now playing at the Dickinson Theater for one full week end Friday. Wayne Clow this is your free pass for Sunday's showing.
DRIVING to Los Angeles about June 15. Take several students or faculty; share expenses. References exchanged. Mrs. H. C. Hewen; 430 West 58th street, Kansas City, Mo. -154
"Union Pacific" starting Joel Elcasa and Barbara Stunwick is now playing at the Dickinson Theater for one full week ending Friday. Charles Pierson this is your free pass for Sunday's showing.
FOR RENT: Attractive first floor
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apartment, neat, for two people.
Also a lovely 7-room house.
Call Mrs. Williams, 1989-189
-152
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-der, John Henry Vogel, Jr., William Orman Wannamaker, Robert Tracey Ward, Truman Frederick Weigand, George Roy White, Jr., Grivallius Smith Wilhelm, Leo Maurice Donnellon Eunson Wood, Willett Wortmant
TODAY: Westminster a cappella choir goes to Kansas City, Mo.
MONDAY : Karl Klooz leaves for Burser's meeting. Alice Meyn presents senior voice recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Committee for reunion of Class of 1914 meets in the office this afternoon.
TUEDAY; Faculty meeting at 4:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Corkhanker basketball and golf teams play here. Kay Kyser plays at
WEDNESDAY. Kansan Board banquet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Union operating委会 meets to discuss plans.
THURSDAY, Dean E. B, Stouffer and party leave to inspect Kansas colleges. Martha Boucher and Helen Campbell present their senior rot in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. College division of Young Republican club of Kansas meets in Tepeka, Women's Athletic Association
FRIDAY: Board of Regents holds business meeting. Kansas State baseball team here to also Cooper's Hawkwaters.
SATURDAY: Cow College stays over to take another beating in base-
ball.
At The Theaters-der, John Henry Vogel, Jr., William Orman Wannamaker, Robert Tracey Ward, Truman Frederick Weigand, George Roy White, Jr., Grivallius Smith Wilhelm, Leo Maurice Donnellon Eunson Wood, Willett Wortmant
DICKINSON: "Union Pacific" starring Joel McCres and Barbara Stanwyk for one week starting yesterday. Next Saturday, Tyrone Power, Alice Faw and Al Jolson in "Inose of Washington Square."
GRANADA: Today through Wednesday, Robert Taylor and Myrna Loy in "Lucky Night." Thursday through Saturday, Jennifer McDonald
PATTEE: Douglas (Wrong-Way) Corrigan in "The Flying Irishman" with Paul Kelly, Robert Armstrong, Eddie Quillen. Also Bette Davis in That Certain Woman" with Henry Forda, Ian Hunter, and Anita Louise. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Victoria The Great" a historical classic and弯曲 Ball in "Beauty for the Askin'" with Patricia Knowles, Donald Wood. Thursday through Saturday, the three mesquetes in "Three flex Steers" and Robert Livingstone and June Travis in "Federal Manhunt."
VARSITY: Today, tomorrow, and Tuesday, "Romance of the Red-woods" with Charles Bickford and Jean Parker; also Denna Durbin in "That Certain Age." Wednesday and Thursday Boris Karloff in "The Black Room" and Karloff again in "Behind the Mask." Friday and Saturday, Wallace Ford and Patricia Ellis in "Back Door to Heaven" plus Tex Ritter in "Rollin' Westward."
Betty Lou Sublett, c'42; Peggy Siebel; Doris Twente, c'42.
Dorothy Cotton; Josephine Enda Kansas City, Mo; Mary Beth Weir e'uncl; Inez Rice, c'unicl; Tildle Fowler, e'c40; Dorsis Shaw, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Rucker, Topka; Betty Bowman, e'uncl; Elizabeth Kluza Kansas City, Mo; Marie Thies Kansas City, Mo; Jane Gore, Ottawa Jean Jabbbi Betty Hallam, e'c42; Boy Good, Kansas City, Mo.
Graduation
(Continued from Page Two)
Pyle, Prentice Myron Ormiling, Herb Bert Hoverman, Annette Rold Heuer, Randy Herman, Wilson Snitz, Albert Berry Sonne John Sargent Sheldon, Niles Raymond Siebert, Joseph Singmong, Dwight Ellsworth, Harriette Hancock, Jeffrey Clement, Harold E. Snyder, Guy Vincent Spencer, Jack Spinen, Harry L. Spencer, Daniel W. Stanbridge, William Stanbridge Sutton, George Alfred Thompson, Jr., John Robert Townsend, Jr., Caleste Max Ved-
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Berkeley, University of California,
Dinney, Raymond Lee-
Friedson, John Charles Morey,
Foster Clark Partriot, Charles Wille-
ly
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Charles Arthur Beard, Edmund Andrew Kreipe, Lyle L. Paxson. Bachelor of Science in Chemical En-
Stunley A. Allemann, Norman Clark Carter, Donald Dan Dannenberg Harold N. Engel, Burnett George Friestenberger, William Kirk Fossett.
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
NOW ITS---
CARLS
FOR-
ARROW HDK'FS
CONTINUED RECORD SALE
6 35c Records ... $1.00
3 Brunswick Records $1.00
Limited Number Left
Bell's Music Store
CONTINUOUS
From 2:30
Grandda
4 GRAND DAYS!
Today
BOB! MYRNA! GAILY
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME!
They'll make the world in love
with love...and your
heart spin with joy!
MYRNA
LOY
TAYLOR
in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's romance
Lucky Night
JOSEPH HENRY DOUGLAS
ALLEN O'NEILL FOWLEY
A Metro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer
PICTURE
GranaDa
MYRNA LOY TAYLOR Robert in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's romance Lucky Night JOSEPH HENRY DOUGLAS ALLEN • O'NEILL • FOWLEY
DISNEY'S LASTY "BOOZMAN DUCK" IN COLOR
Oldity "Dude Rocket" - Latest News Events
X-TRA SPECIAL
WATCH FOR—"CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY"
George Heaton Gordon, Paul Blocher Holder, Lewis M. Kieffer, Henry Green Parker, Glenn Edward Price, Walter Leslie Rippee, jr. Walter O. Schlobmuller, Donald Archer, Gordon H. Stevenson, Gorden H. Weymerm尔。
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
James W. Caps, Marvin E. Cox,
Marcus Fitzpatrick, Nelle Lennell, Lee Raymond Foy, John Bayman Foy, John Kasper Freel, Leslie Robert Roy Means, Howard Chester Moreland, John Proctor Ritchie, Nicholas Robert Roy Means, Howard Shippley, Jr. Roy Alfied Towne, Francis Montgomery Veatch, Jr., Stephen Wallace, Everett Raymond Watson
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Axel William Anderson, Claude Burbert Rumens, Samuel Lois Foster, Robert Greenlee, Jr., Donald Mark Hight, Herbert Lee Krauss, George Bernard Lepine, Phillip Movitz, Robert Stanley Skinner, Harvey Samuel
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
It's STILL
the HILL at the
BLUE MILL
Alan N. Ayers, Dick Erik Blanchn
Alun N. Ayers, Dear George, C.
Darcey Hamilton Cobb, Martin D.
Denlinger, Chad Edwalt,
Charles Edwalt, Charles
Edward, Charles M. Grant, J.
Robert L. King, Preston Walter
Lampton, Edgar D. Leigh, Alen
We Deliver Call 409
Seward Palmerlee, Thomas Richardson Palmerlee, Elton Earl Rush, John A. Trotter, Robert Kick Will John H. Harry, E. Young, Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering Edward White Baker, George
Suiting you, that's my business
Congdon Hollinger, John Stratton Page, Wray Arundel Shickley.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering
Elburt Seaton Miles, J. Marshall Nye.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
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newest spring formalms — cottons —
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cided to get one at the last moment—let us show you our very
GRADUATION GIFTS FOR HER
Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Weaver's
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Continuous Shows from 2!
NOW! THRU
TUESDAY
Two Men and a Girl . . . In a Wilderness Where Love Been Belonged Only to the Strong!
Jack London's Celebrated
Charles Bickford Jean Parker "ROMANCE OF THE ' REDWOODS"
— Companion Feature —
Deanna Durbin
A
'THAT CERTAIN AGE'
IN
Wednesday - Thursday
Independent Laundry
KARLOFF
IN A DUBLE HORROR DOUBLE HEADER
"THE BLACK ROOM
BEHIND THE MASK
don't let your clothes spoil it for you.
Tent
Tennis . . . Dancing . . . Playing
. Walking . . warm air . . .
starry nights, that's summer! It's a time for fun, for real happy living. But be sure you are ready for enjoyment by having your fun clothes frequently laundered. Clean clothes mean good clean fun. Send your soiled clothes to Independent Laundry for fresh, new cleaning.
Summer Is Fun...
PHONE 432
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND MONDAY
The Picture of the
Century!
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED MONDAY for The Cakewalk
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Talk About Air Thrills!
Wait till you see dare-dare "doug" in action. With his smile, his "crate," in the drama behind the most amusing talk.
PATEE
ing do-or-die deed on record!
JEREMY BECKELMAN
DOUGLAS Wrong Way CORRIGAN "The FLYING IRISHMAN"
PAUL KELLY
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
DONALD MAUSBIDE
EDDIE QUILLAM
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTRESS!
BETTE DAVIS
AT THE PEAK OF
HER CAREER!
'That Certain Woman'
HENRY FONDA
Ian Hunter - Anita Louise
MONDAY NITE
STAGE SHOW
DICKINSON
NOW! NOW! NOW
Thundering Romance...
of men and women shared a thousand dangers to smash their way to glory!
WHO
BANGLADESH
Cecil B. DeMille's "UNION PACIFIC
Cecil B. DeMille's "UNION PACIFIC"
A Paramount Picture Starring
Barbara Stanwyck
and Joel McCrea with
Akim Tamirof - Robert Presson
Lynne O'Dwyer - Bita Danewy
Producer and Directed by Cecil B. DeMilde
News
Barnyard Eggceter
Shows at
News
Barnyard Eggchemen
Shows at 3-5.7-9
Come Early
Okay Jayhawkers!
Here's Your Chance to See
Not One but
12 STARS HERE
IN PERSON
Meet Them at the Union Pacific Station Monday at 1:50 Let's Show Them a Real
JAYHAWKERS WELCOME!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1939
Kansas Bows To Iowa State 9-8 Friday
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kanson Sports Editor
That dual meet with Missouri yesterday was everything it promised to be. Coach Bill Hargis' charges performed well and served warning to the rest of the Big Six that they would be very much in the running at the conference meet at Ames next week. Big Bill looked mighty happy at the end of festivities yesterday. He was sorry that his relay team didn't win, but he felt that the squad as a whole looked good. Mi-
G
COACH HW. HARGISS
sour's coach, Chauency Simpson took the defeat like a man. "Just like I figured," he said, "awfully but we were on the wrong end."
Munski came close to breaking Glenn Cunningham's half-mile record when he stepped off the two laps in 1:55.6. He was careful to remind the press and everyone within range of his voice that his time was a new all-time Missouri record. Thanks for the information, John.
Ray Harris got the biggest hand from the crowd when he came rolling down the last straightway in his record breaking two-mile run. The crowd knew that he was coming home with a new mark and wanted him to know it too. He came in with a burst of speed that clipped eight seconds from the old record. He would have run faster if any one had been within striking distance to push him on.
Sol Schumitky's third place in the 100 spoiled a perfect sweep in the sprints for Kansas. The Jayhawkers came across the tape 1-2 in the century and then 1-2-3 in the 220. He ran first, but he was race when he led Capt. Foy to the tape in the first race. Foy was out ahead at the finish of the furlong.
Bird was certainly up there all by himself in the pole vault. Beven, Lawrence and Crocker all went out after clearing 12 feet 4 inches. Don went on to go over 12 feet 10 inches and cleared 12 feet 9 inches a couple of times but couldn't seem to get his hands over the bar.
Bob Stoland's 22 feet 10 inch leap in the broad jump took the heart completely out of the Missourians. Missouri had been doped to sweep the event completely. Stoland jumped along as second man to Schumitzky until just before his last fall. He was forced to take two homes. The Tigers were elated. Schumitzky said he didn't have to jump again. While this big rally was on, Bob was standing at the end of the run way waiting for his last trial. The thing seemed sewed up. Missouri had a ninch for the first two places . . . they thought. Big BOB stepped out and flew a full foot farther than the other players. The Tigers were practically heart broken. Schumitzky had the last jump, in his effort to top the Kansan's
Jayhawkers Drop to Last Place in Big Six; Meet K-State Here Friday
By Clavelle Holden. c'40
The Jayhawkers slipped back into the conference baseball cellar when the Iowa State Cyclones slipped them a "mickey" to the tune of a 9-8 beating in Ames Friday afternoon. This was the fourth and final match between the two schools with Kansas winning the first three.
Although they are resting on the bottom rung of the leagu ladder the University has a much better team than the record show. In the last six games the
Although they are resisting, ladder the University has a muck show. In the last six games the Jayhawkers have dropped five by one score and in the other they fell two tallies short.
The team takes a slight rest and won't continue their diamond campaign until this weekend when they tangle with the Kansas State Wildcats here Friday and Saturday.
Friday's battle was a sea-saw affair with the home team coming out victorious in a sluggest that saw one team collect sixteen hits and the other twelve. In the seventh imminent Kansas assumed a one run lead when they pounded out five scores to lead 8-7.
But their lead was short lived because in the last of the eighth the Cyclones scored the tying and winning run. The first run was scored after they had filled the hurries, and Cliff Brass, Kansas hurrier, unnailed a pitch hit. Jack Sands tried to stop him while try and stop the uprising but Pudenz hit a hard drive that brought home the winning run.
In their final attempt at the plate, in the first of the ninth, the Jayhawkers failed to cross the plate from the home club one run ahead.
Cadwalader and Sands took honors at the plate for the Lawrence club with "Cad" hitting three for four and Sands accounting for two hits, one of which was a three base smash.
Kansas          AB H PG A P
Cadwalader, rf  4  2  3  0
Kappelman, ss  4  1  2  0
Koontz, bp    4  2  1  0
Bukaty, 3b     4  0  1  0
Holom, bf     4  0  1  0
Sand, 1b, p   5  2  7  0
Paris, 2b      3  1  2  0
Shelman, c     4  1  2  0
Hall        4  1  2  0
Dugan, p      2  1  0  4
Brass        2  0  0  1
Thompson, 1b  2  0  0  1
*Burge        0  0  0  0  1
Totals ...37 12 24 10
*Batted for Paris in ninth.
Iowa State AB H PO A B
Kischer, cf 5 1 2 0
Benedict, rf 5 2 4 0
Xiong, cf 5 2 4 0
Thompson, c 5 1 3 1
Pudenz, b 4 4 1 0
Swamb, f 4 1 4 0
Gordon, b 4 1 9 0
Strobbhehn, b 4 0 0 0
Wilson, p 1 0 0 0
Gillman, p 3 0 0 0
Halley, p 3 0 0 0
Jones 1 0 0 0
Totals ... 42 16 27 14
*Batted for Wilson in eighth.
Store by Inventory
Kansas ... 000 120 500-8
owa State ... 010 024 02x-0
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W  L  Pct.
Missouri  9  0 1.000
Oklahoma  9  1 1.000
Nebraska  4  4 500
Kansas State  4  6 400
Iowa State  3  7 300
Kansas  3  8 273
jump, he fouled and the event was settled. So was the meet.
Chet Friedland had a bad day in his weight events. He simply could not get under way. He managed to get a second in the shot, but had no luck with his platter heaves. He told us the other day that he wasn't feeling any too good and thought that he was in for a slump. He said he hoped it would come on before the Big Six meet.
TODAY or Anytime Ride the K.U. BUS To Town and to classes
Bachelor of Science, 3 Year
Albert Seward Palmerlee, Thomas Richardson Palmerlee, Glenn Edward Price.
The RAPID TRANSIT Co.
Graduation
(Continued from Page Three)
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Bachelor of Music Education Robert Thomas Boyle, Roberta Lorrane Cook, Lewis Anderson Larry Ann Crary, Hal Dallinger, Dellinger
Margaret Eleanor Draper, Nicholas L. Gerren, L. Hynn Lackier, Laurie L. Kernan, Katherine Markhoff, Edmunda Macer, Merlee Marian Meyer, Roberta Elsbeth Mitchell, Eugene Lee O-伯恩, Asia Orillan, Raymond Foster, Michael Forsyth, Rose Virginia Stach, Margaret Ieough Stoug, Evelyn Lewin Thacker, Gilbert G. Towne, Evelyn Eliza Whiteford, Warren Hutton Wilson
Betty Charlene Barber, Ruth Ardis Aroma, Martha Maucey Boucher Jane Chesky, Gerald Edward Cole Nichterenberger, Nina Gertlweig Griffith
Rita Marie Gunsallus, Lucie McVey, Eleni Louise Mereer, Alice W Russell, Elizabeth Louise Searle, Joyette Voyer
Marcel James Alexander, Barbara Bello Anna, Dorothy Jane Blue, Wesley Campbell, Warren York Campbell, Mordirth Louise Dweynlen Mary Ernst, Vergerig Mary Harrison, Jelen Harrison, Mary Virgina fawkinson, Charrie Ann Hay, Caro
June Janet Johnson, Margaret Ann Montgomery, Marguerite Sue Myers, Max Nikon, Eleanor Mary Overier, Albertia Verna Gibaldi
miler. Alberta Virginia Waid.
**Discovery of Science in**
Bacteria. Albert
French DeFever, Kathleen Durbin
DeWitt Marshell Harkness, Anne
Anderson Laughlin, Charles Gardner
Lyon, J. Russell Ulmer Neser,
Hamilton Millard
Eustache Schulz, Elizabeth
Stewart, George Leo Varnes.
SCHOOL OF LAW Bachelor of Laws
Robert McMath Averill, Oscar Robert Belin, Elbert Byron Brainer, David Bessler, Stephen Deutch deLuch, John Martin Fenty-Billy V. Hampton, Jamaon MeeCrea Haunchy, Swain William House, Steve F. Juston William Roy Kirby, Steve F. Juston William Roy, Paul Hyatt MacCaskill, Bulton C Mader, Morris Everett Mauschka, Richard Morton McMillen, Edgar Marvin Lounie, Louis Newbridge, Maryvin D. Pries
James Wesley Putnam, Sam Benwei Redmond, James Vincent Riddel, Ray Benjamin Roberts, Jr., John Cerritt Rounds, Joseph Richard Schmidt, Robert Smith, Jr. James Samuel Terrill, Omer Gerd Voss, James Alfred Williams.
Chester Friedland, Violette Gros-
sard, Floyd Hanson, Curtice Dwite
Jenkins, Ernest Howard Klann,
Marion Luteen, Mary Elizabeth
Luteen, the Morris Marshall.
Martha McPurnad, Masoner,
Lucile McP寇rie.
Bachelor of Science in Education Alma Hermione Bigelow, Loretta Elizabeth Boyle, Catherine Jane Cannon, Cecil Darel Cass, Josephine Amanda Cook, Esther Elizabeth DeHart Evelyn Epswil, Evelyn Doloris Fetherlin.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Alice J. Paden, Mattie Hansel Ronl,
Lawson Meredith Roberts, Margaret Gargel
Ethyl Shirling, Max L. Sims, Mary
William William, William Stukey, Katherine Carolyn Surjin,
Margaret Van Cleve, Dorothy Jane Willecus.
Delts, Betas, Phi Psis and Kappa Sigs Win I-M Tilts
ohn. Robinson, b'40
By John Robinson.
Under threatenment skies four games were played in the men's intramural league Friday afternoon. The games were all well played and close scores were the result. Beta Theta was a winner over Delta United, the feature game of the day, the Philips Cup. At diminished Dainimoes, Delta Tail Delta defended Sigma Nu, and Kappa Sigma won over the Newman Club.
Beta 7, D. U. 6
The Beta's came from behind to win over D. U. by a score of 7-6 in eight innings. The losers jumped on Hogben for four runs in the first frame to take a lead that stood up to last half of the fifth, when on a合合 game two base hits and three infield errors the Beta's tied the count 5-5.
Neither team was able to score in the sixth. In the first half of the seventh the D.U.'s counted one and should have had more but faulty baserunning cost them. The Beta's and the score in the last of the seventh were not enough for holding DU, scoreless in the first extra frame won quickly in the last half on Wieneecke's infield hit and Hogon's long drive to left center
John Hocevar pitched weh, enough to win most games, but hollaged laxes behind him at critical moments. He struck out 11 of his opponents.
Don Pierce, Beta third baseman,
delivered four straight hits to lead
the winning attack, although Hogen's two long drives came in handy too. Hoeevar and Darling each had two safeties for the losers.
Phi Psi 3. Dominoes 2
The Phi Pai's defeated one of the league favorites in beating the Galloping Dominoes 3-2 in a very tight game.
With Bob Allen pitching steady ball for the victors, the Dominoes
counted once in the first and once in the third to complete their offensive for the day. Allen allowed him to take his teammates and good support led to a win.
The Phi Pasi's scored once in each of the second, third, and fourth innings, making their one run margin of 10. They scored the last three innings of the game.
Ken Woods, pitching for the Domines, famed eight batters and also allowed only eight hits but couldn't get from the plate enough to win.
Delts 9. Sigma Nu 2
In the third game of the day Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu by a 6-3. The team played three times in the first inning and added three more in the second to win the
game and to complete their scoring. Sigma Nu scored twice in the first inning for all their runs.
Bruce Voran, southpaw for the winners, held the Sigma Nu's in complete subjection after the first frame.
Charles Stipp, pitching for the losers, found himself after the second frame and allowed only three hits in the last four innings after being touched or fourteen in the first two.
Kappa Sig 5. Newman 4
In the fourth game the Kappa Sigs turned in a 5-4 win over the Newman Club. Jake Young, on the mound for the Sigs, held the Newman boys in check in every inning except the fourth when the losers scored all of the runs to run them. In the new Manhattan club a short lead which was erased in the sixth when the Sigs scored twice to win the game.
Slugging Max Repoleg led the Sig offense with three hits including a home run in the first inning of the six hits allowed by Young.
WILL YOU HELP US?
A man in a white suit with a black tie. He is sitting on a chair and holding a tray of coffee.
We want to get those white suits back to you on time for Kay Kyser. Won't you send them in MONDAY if you want them early Tuesday? We will appreciate it very much.
PHONE 383
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
ENJOY THE DANCE
Be a spectator for only 50e—2600 Limit
KAY KYSER and His BAND
BEWARE Bogus Tickets in circulation. Be sure to have your ticket checked Monday. Not good unless okaved.
TUESDAY, MAY 16 — HOCH AUDITORIUM
SENIOR CAKE WALK
You Wear Them Longer Because They Look Good Longer.
Nunn-Bush
Ankle fashioned
Oxfords
The Windsor
$10
Others
$7.75 to $10.50
A Few Higher
If you have never worn Nunn-Bush shoes you have an agreeable experience ahead of you. Ankle-Fashioning, an exclusive Nunn-Bush feature, makes a difference you can see and feel.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
BUNNY BLACK, Prop.
FOR MOTHER
Whitman's and
Mrs. Stavors
Chocolates
Mother's Day
Special
Sweets for the Sweet
You'll see that priceless smile of appreciation when you present Mother with this fine box of candy. For she likes our candy . . . and she'll like your loving remembrance.
WIEDEMANNS
A Long Long Journey
From One Station to the Next Using CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
LIVE LONG LONG STREET
Cordial Welcome to Visitors
Phone 4 Service
Fritz Co.
Co.
8th and New Hampshire
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939
NUMBER 152
Chancellor Urges Strong Leadership
By Reginald Buxton. c'40
★ New M.S.C. Hears Lindley Extoll Virtues of Democratic Self Government; Group Names Committee
By Reginaid Buckton, c 40 With the plea from Cahorcelor Lindley for a strong, courageous administration ringing in its ears, the new Men's Student Council last night began its work.
As the Council members leaned forward, listening intently, the Chancellor impressed upon them their responsibilities as custodians of the democratic spirit of self-government.
The question rises today in the citizens' minds as to what they should be or do. It is the Council's duty as a representative body to be the guiding light in solving that question on the Campus, the Chancellor continued.
"Very few people realize the value of good health until it is lost," the Chancellor said. "Today, people are realizing that democracy and democratic institutions are in danger."
Aided Reforms
Citing his own college experience when he deliberately made enemies by aiding needed reforms, the Chancellor urged the Council to do what they believed to be right, regardless of whose ties they might step on. "There is an exhilaration about doing the thing that should be done," he said. And he assured them that the fruit of their success would be worth the distress and trouble it might cause them.
With the Chancellor's talk serving as sort of parental advice the Council settled down to its work which consisted mainly in the routine task of appointing committees for next year.
An Independent Student Association bloc made its initiation appearance when John Oakson, c'40, representative-at-large, and David Whitney, c'42, Pachaeasamic representation, made a bid for L.S.A. sponsorship for the Jayhawk Nibble, a get-together given for the freshmen in the fall Henry Warner, a get-together given for visually in the evening asked M.S.C. financial aid for the event.
Emperors Confidence
C. H. Mullen, c39, president of the M.S.C., expressed confidence in his council and remarked that he didn't think it would be quite as "vociferous" as last year's assembly. However, he won't look at the dark-horse, Oakson, when he expressed that confidence.
Council officers elected at the meeting last night were: vice-president, Weaver McCainlm c. 39; secretary, Warren Gillen; treasurer, Harold Johnson; b. 40
ON THE SHIN
bv jimmy robertson
A few days ago Ye Shinster was introduced to "Huddle," an 8-month old racon. Dick Amerine gave Huddle to Denny Lemione for a birthday present not long ago. The little fellow is very affectionate and enjoys climbing around and Dick's shoulders. Huddle, by the way, plans to spend the summer at a camp with Deny.
Several students and faculty members in the School of Fine Arts or the department of speech and dramatic art might be happy to learn that Number 147 flunked the English proficiency examination last Saturday.
And speaking of the proficiency exam, one girl soberly explained to the examiners that she couldn't find
(Continued on page two)
Former Student Aspires to Fame As Jesse James
Frederick Fleming, fs, left the University last semester to attend school at Northwestern. He got as far as illinois before he discovers that his former employer who was to finance him, was a candidate for the state insane asylum.
But Freddie wasn't going to come back to Mt. Tucare in defeat so he started for New York and Broadway and fame in acting. Running low on transportation fare, he took to the thumb, and half-way through the Appalachians a woman picked him up. She was the one who had given pony which makes one-night tent stands throughout the East.
Freddie made a hit with her and now he's leading man in the role of Jesse James.
Women Athletes Will Hold Banquet
The W.A.A. annual banquet will be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening at Evens Hearth. At this time there will be initiation for the new officers and initialization of the officers for next year, and a program of special features.
Virginia Anderson, ed40, is in charge of the program, assisted by Irene McAdoo, ed40, and Mary K. Lattner, ed39.
The food committee consists of Irne McAdoo, ed'40; Julia Ruth Henry, ed'40; Mickie Learnard, ed'40; and Lois Wisler, ed'40.
Initiation services will be under the direction of Gearlidne Ulm, ed 40.
Mary K. Lattner, ed 38, the retiring president, will be in charge of installation of officers.
University Club To Honor Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be guest of honor at a dinner at the University Club, Kansas City. Mo. Chancellor will honor the diar of the Kansas City Star.
Guests invited from Lawrence area; Judge Hugh Means; Dr. A. J. Anderson; Irving Hill; Charles B Holmes; Lieutenant-governor C. E Friend; Dolph Simons; Prof. W. L Burdick; Dean E. B. Stouffer; Dean Paul B. Lawson; Dean Frank T. McKinney; Dr. Arthur B. Weaver; alumni Secretary Ellsworth; Executive Secretary Raymond Nichols.
Many other guests have been invited from towns surrounding Kansas City.
Thieves Take Parker Car; Jse and Abandon It
A 1936 Ford V-8 belonging to Emmett Park, c'41, was found by Lawrence police about 9:30 this morning abandoned on East Fifteenth street. The car was stolen from building on building down 9 o'clock last night.
Park said that nothing was taken from the car and that there was no damage. The thieves apparently easily out for a joy ride, police said.
The Rev. Joseph F. King, instructu-
n in religion, discussed the place of re-
ligion in an ideal community at the
final meeting of the Social Service
commission yesterday at Henley
house.
Rev. King Discusses Community Religion
Mary James, c'41, conducted the meeting. This is the last in a series of lectures concerning recreation, research, and learning problems in an ideal community.
Boston U. Asks London
To Address Commencement
Topeka, May 16 — (UP) — Former Gov. Alf. M. Landon said today he had been invited to deliver the annual commencement address at Boston University on June 12. Dr. Landon has written exercise exercises in the Ellinwood Kan., high school, next Friday, May 19.
Men Chosen From Juniors And Seniors
- Will Advise and Instruct First Year Men During Special Week Next Fall; Program Set
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, today announced a complete list of 90 freshman counselors for 1939-40.
The men chosen from next year's junior and senior classes are in charge of freshman groups for the purpose of instructing them in the activities of Freshman Week and the characteristics of campus life.
The following men were chosen:
Robert Allen, c41; James Arnold,
c41; Jack Beamer, c41; James
Bounds, c44; Gordon Bingham, c44;
Bob Brocket, c40; Bob Brooks, c40;
Hugh Bruner, c41; Rodrick Burden,
c41; Richard Buckton, c41;
Reinald Buxton, c40; Charles Case, c41;
Brent Cambent, c41.
Each adviser will have a list of freshmen as advises. He will meet with them at designated times during Freshman Week next fall.
Russell Chitwood, c'4; Donald Cluster, c'4; Elijah Cole, c'4; James Crabtree, c'4; Jack Dalby, c'4; Lane Davis, c'4; Oliver Edwards, c-'4; Donald Estes, c'4; Lloyd Estes, c'4; Howard Engleman, c'4; James Fleming, c'4; Kermit Franks, c'4; and Glenn Foy, c'4.
Jim Harris, c'40; Cale Hekendonc
c'40; Bob Hedges, c'40; Leo Hendri-
cals, c'40; Hall Harry, c'40; Dan
Hirscher, c'40; Jack Huttig, c'
40; Robert E. Hunt, c'40; Leland
Huddeston, c'41; Sam Iwag, c'41; Marissa
Jackson, c'41; Stewart Jones, c'
40; Ernest Klesna, c'41.
John R. Kline, c'41; Irving Kuraner, c'40; Dwight D. Kurtz, c'40; John F. Llaidy, c'41; Carl Mortiz, c'41; Paul Morse, c'42; Richard MacCann, c'40; Bob McKay, c'40; Wilbur Leonard, c'46; Edwin R. Mairer, c'46; Brian S. McKay, Raymond Nepier, c'40; John Oaksen, c'44; Gordon O'Brien, c'40
Kalman A. Oravetz, c'40; Brewster Powers, c'40; Ecrcard Rolle, c'40; J. D Ramsey, c'40; Leo Rhodes, c'40; Dean Ritchie, c'40; Fred Robertson, c'42; Budd Russell, c'41; Keith Schuermann, c'40; Preston Shane, c'41; Bob Shaeffer, c'40; Bob Sullivan, c'41; James R. Shipley, c'40.
Joe Then, c'40; William Tuxel, c'41; Bruce Vanor, c'40; Arthur Williamson, c'40; Ed Wiles, c'40; Wm L Waugh, c'40; Richard Westham, c'41 Mac Wynne, c'40; Jim Surface, c'42; Bill Hataway, c'41; Arthur Poindexter, c'unc1; Charles Toberon, c'40. Ed Wiencoke, c'40. Dave Whitney, c'42; Paul Wise, c'42; and Rogu Montgomery, c'41.
The following girls will go: Dori Twente, *c*24, Joan Moorehead, *c*24, Marguerite Learned, *c*24, Mary Ewers Payne, *c*24, W.Y. executive secretary,
The Girl Reserve club from Marysville High School has invited a group from the University Y.W.C.A. to attend a meeting for high school freshmen at Marysville Thursday.
Y.W. Invited To Meeting Of Girl Reserve Club
The group will leave at noon Thursday to drive the 140 miles to Marysville and will be back that night.
Alumni to Return From Near and Far For Commencement
Among those who plan to be present are Ex-governor Walter A. Huxman of the class of 1914; Marie Sealey, former director of the Women's division of Macey's store in New York, and president of the New York Alumnium association; Bien H. Barnett, now engaged in banking in Jacksonville, Florida and Monte Carlo; C. W. Flechet, c'97, president of the Tite-flex metal hose company; and Helen Filken Fox, c'29, Newark, N. J.
Many alumni plan to visit the University during commencement according to an announcement from the Alumni office today.
May Apply For NYA Work
Project applications for National Youth Administration work next year may be submitted any time between now and the close of school it was announced today by Martha Tillman, secretary of the NYA office. Although the office has not received official notice from Washington that the work will be continued next year, it is proceeding on the supposition that it will, Miss Tillman said.
- Any Staff Member or Non-Profit Organization May Present Projects
Any staff member of the University or any non-profit organization in Lawrence may-submit a project to us. Please note that they have had one this year or not.
Students are assigned to work in their major department whenever possible. The office tries to meet the qualifications requested by supervisors in making assignments. Work for this year ends June 2, and no time sheets after that date will be accepted.
The work done on these projects is of value not only to the supervisor or department, but it is of educational value to the student assigned. During the past year NYA students have been assigned to about 250 projects on the Campus and downtown.
Faculty Members To Visit Denominational Schools
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, and other members of a faculty committee will leave Thursday to visit several of the denominational colleges of central Kansas.
The other members of the committee are: Prof. F, E Kester; Associate Dean J. H. Nelson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Prof. Domenico Gagliardo of the economics department
R.O.T.C. Graduates Join Officers Reserve Corps
Graduating members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University have joined the Reserve Officers Association of the United States Army as junior members, 100 per cent. There are 36 R.O.T.C. men who will be graduated this spring.
The committee will visit Friends University at Wichita, Kansas Wesleyan College at Salm, Sterling College at McPherson college at McPherson.
The University is one of three schools in America to have this record.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates 45 Senior Scholars
★ Dinner Follows Service
In Memorial Union Last
Night; Four Speakers
Are Heard
Forty-five seniors were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa last night in the Men's lounge of the Union building.
Professor of economics Domenice Gagliardo, president of the Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, presided at the initiation and was master of ceremonies at the dinner following the installation.
Four speakers, John Lintner, c'39 Mrs. John E. Hankins, Barbara Woodard, c'39 and H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, spoke on the general theme. "The Retreat to Shanghai" by John Lee led the group in a few songs.
Those initiated, all seniors in the college, are: Harold E. Addington Loren Wesley Akers; David W. Angevine, Lawrence P. Birney; Robert E. Blair, Almond Blanchat, Jessie Bradbury.
Dorothy Bubbit, John Martin Burger, Dean Dallom, Mary Elizabeth Douglas, Zenth Mac Fowler Richard Gage, Marian Gernmann, William James Gistrop, Blaine E Grimes, Mr. Mildred Ruby Hauser, Mary Louise Kamaia, Irving Kass, Mary R Lewin, Mary Mina MeDonald
Robert James Morton, Charles H Mullen; Vete Nowsinake, William H. Osmond, Martha Ann Finnco Jameis C. Pinney, David Prager.
Philip M. Raup, William L. Readman M. M. Rehg, Laiola ReBra岛 Sairee Marguerite Silkes; Morle E. Simmons
Doris Stockwell, James Neil Sussur,
Beral Dean Cadon Evelyw Ruth Thompson, Ruth Timpe, Randall Weed, Margaret Josephine Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Barbara Ellen Woodward, and Tom Yee.
Seven students at the University were elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall bring the total chosen this year to 52. Elected at the time were: Philomeno Bourassa, John V. Lilner, Paul Moritz, Elizabeth Raymond, Helen C. Rice, Eldon B. Smith, and Earl Stuckenbruck.
Candidates For Owl Staff Meet
Candidates for editor and business manager of the Sour Owl will be interviewed by members of SIGma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity which publishes the humor magazine, at the Journalism building tomorrow. Candidates all, from around the world, will be positioned, will be heard at 3:20. They are expected to outline their ideas for the magazine.
12 Long Years
Mull sketched the tree from the window of the post office one noon
Fine Arts Piano Students Present Ensemble Recital
Student Funsters Warned by Chiefs
The chief, in warning of the danger, said the student may be seriously injured or killed if an attack is made to escape in the stolen car.
The past few weeks several resorts have been made of stolen cars which turned out to be pranks played on the owner by fraternity brothers. Chief Anderson related a case several nights ago where the owner notified the police his car was missing. Sergeant Peterson, in charge of the case, also informed the sheriff's office, after the boy phoned police to tell them it was done by a prankster in his fraternity.
Kay Kyser
Kyser Scribbles
Students intent on playing pranks with car owners were warned today by Chief of Police Jude Anderson they may face serious consequences unless the practice is discontinued.
Members of the classes in piano ensemble will present a recital at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The program will consist of numbers for two and four pianists at two pianos.
Members from the classes of Miss Allie Merle Conger who will give the recital are: Rosalys McCreary, fa'41; Helen Van Dyke, fa'uncl; Audene Fausset, fa'41; Marshall Butter, fa'ercl; Lois Worrel, fa'42; Eileen Martin, fa'42; Ruth Baird, fa'ercl; Agnens Byleth Strachan, fa'42; Wimfred Hill, fa'41; Zaida Pratt, fa'41; Rath Ardis Bowman, fa'30; Jane Chekes, fa'41; Alice Russell, fa'30; and Joyce Vetter, fa'39.
Swingster's Chirography Distinguishes New Owl
Mailman's Tree Holds Tight
Kay Kyser can write, too! The old professor of swing wields the pen for the May issue of the Sour Owl, which will go on sale at
twelve long years ago in the University post office, a tree was born. Sketched on the inner office blackboard with a piece of white chalk by Grant Mull, the first mail carrier from the University post station, it still stands. R. C. Abraham, the postmaster and caretaker of the tree, guards it jealously.
while he was waiting for the mail. Abracham has stopped many employees as they were about to erase the drawing, which requires minor retouchings from time to time due to wearing off of the chalk.
Two years ago J. E. Mercer, the present parcel carrier, added a swing with a child in it to the drawing. As yet, no birds have built their nest there, so some artist of the future may have to add a
WILLIAM ROBERTS
feathery touch to make the drawing complete.
Kay Kyser's Band To Play For 750 Couples Tonight
Muli who now lives in California, returned five years ago and was astonished to see his drawing still on the board. Fearing that the sketch will be destroyed, caretaker Danny takes a number of pictures of it.
The model for the drawing still stands outside the post office window, but has been trimmed until it no longer resembles the sketch.
7' o clock this evening in front of Hoch auditorium and in all Hill jelly joints. Dick LaBan, editor of the Sour Owl prosec'd an article about Professor deWrood as well as picture of Kyder and Annie Simmons, vocalist.
Campus professors are likewise represented in the May number. Articles by Prof. R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology, and Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of speech, brighten up the magazine.
"This is the first time this year that a man of Kyser's prominence has contributed to the Owl. It is not ususe to date." said Dick LaBan.
Carton by Dick Harwood and Don Fitzgerald, gossip gathered by Sue Johnston and written by Vince McCarthy in article by Dick LaBar are included.
The magazine will go on sale over the campus tomorrow morning.
Seven hundred fifty couples will dance to the music of Kay Kyser's band tonight at the annual Senior Cakewalk at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Approximately 1,000 spectators will be present.
The party officially will end at 12 o'clock and closing hours have been set for 12:45 a.m.
Dance manager Don Wood, b'39,
and Charles McCreight of the Business Office, were making last minute preparations this afternoon for the occasion.
Kyser's hand will be the first big name band to play on the Campus since Ted Weem's orchestra appeared back in 1929.
Kyler's reputation as a dance band leader was emphasized by the rapid sale of the limited block of dance tickets. His is the only name of the dancers to be included in organizing organization for the variety dance managers in recent years.
Until 1925 the Cakewalk was a class affair, at which the members of the class were entertained by playing games and listening to recitations either in the gymnasium or in a downtown hall. After 1925 the Cakewalk became a University party and has evolved into one of the major social events of the spring season on the Hill.
The senior class committee appointed by Clyde Siphew paved the way for the signing of the contract when they voted unanimously to sponsor a nationally famous band or the occasion.
"No buqt tickets have been revealed," McCreight said today. Several tickets remain yet to be stamped before the holders will be released and sold enough to he said. Nearly all the 750 tickets were checked yesterday.
The check-up would sound like some of the publicity gags you've heard of, if it were not for the fact that all tickets have been sold. The increased demand of the increased demand, were asking as high as $6 for the ducts.
Kyser has been playing for the Lucky Strike program this year, and his appearance tonight will be made en route to the West coast.
This year the annual affair is being held for the first time in Hoch auditorium. Wrap will be checked in the lobby, but those with dance tickets must use the side entrances that open directly on the dance floor. Spectator's tickets will be taken in the lobby.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will initiate 15 new members this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Of the 15 who took the preparatory examination, seven made perfect scores. They are: Haven Glass, Bob Blair, gr.; Donald DelFord, c4; Bill William, c4; Ke2 Spalding, c4; Doyle Hailerly, c.unc.
Alpha Phi Omega Initiates Members
Other initiates are Tom Evans, 1; lunch; Hul Rupettain, *c*42; Hairy Luksens, *c*42; Richard Rupp, c-42; Stan Clark, *e*uncl; Kenneth Troup, *c*40; C.H. Mullen, *c*39; and Charles Wright, Jr., *j*a'42.
Senior Gives Invitational Piano Recital Yesterday
An invitational piano recital was given by Nina Griffith, fa39, yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the library. She is a pupil of Jan Chapiusso.
The program opened with "Sonata op. 27, No. 1" (Beethoven), followed by "F Sharp Impromptu" and "Fantasy Impromptu" (Chopin). The piano part was accompanied by the moment of "Concerto in C Minor" (Mozart) with Professor Chipman play the orchestral parts on the second piano.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1929
Kansan Comment
Engineers Don't Use Numbers When It Comes to Elections
"X marks the spot where a number should have been" aptly describes the x's that appeared on ballots used in the recent election by students of the School of Engineering. The school doesn't offer a course in election engineering, but under the present voting system one is not needed.
The purpose of any election method should be to select for office the man most acceptable to the majority of voters. In the Engineering school, however, a well-organized minority can elect its choice. In permitting the use of a system whereby a plurality of votes is sufficient, the engineers apparently do not advocate democratic student government—an adherence to the will of the majority.
The race for presidency of the Engineering council was a striking example of what can happen when more than one man runs for the office. George Rippey polled 121 votes, Jim Bounds 112 votes, David Young 18, and Eugene Maxwell 14. Whether or not Rippey would have been the choice of the majority is questionable, because Young allegedly withdrew from the contest in favor of Bounds. He apparently did not intend his name to appear on the ballot, although the election board maintains that his withdrawal took place after the names of candidates had been checked and the ballots ordered.
Had a system similar to that of proportional representation been used, there could be no doubt as to who really should have won the election. Voting by number, the electors could have marked their first, second, and third choices. Thus, if a man's first choice candidate were not in the running, his vote would automatically be shifted to his second choice and so on.
The lesson is plain. If the Engineering Council wants to avoid the bad feeling generated by the election of candidates by a minority of the voters, it should adopt a system of voting by number in the engineering elections.
If Hitler really loves peace so much why does he make so many speeches?
Propaganda of Hate Not Required
The current movie "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" is an example of propaganda of the worst sort. No doubt the producers of this picture intended it to reveal to the American public the extent of subversive Nazi activities in this country. In that respect, the movie men may rest assured that their job is well-done.
Based on the story of the recent trial and conviction of three Germans accused of espionage in the United States, the plot of the movie shows the efficiency of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in squelching these "un-American" activities.
Doubtless the German government is making great effort to influence the minds of the people in the United States for the National Socialist cause, especially people of German origin and extraction. The person of the United States should be informed what is going on, both as a means of educating themselves, and also as a protection against such alien propaganda.
But the combating of this alien propaganda can be done most effectively by intelligent and open-minded education, not by such movies as "Confessions o fa Nazi Spy," whose most powerful effect is the fomenting of race hatred and war feeling. No material published in this country by Germans is any worse than counter propaganda which imbues people with the passion of hate.
Soviet Russia seems to be intelligent in the diplomatic game. She refuses to protect England and France's allies until they do themselves.
U.S. Shipping Increases
With the activity of American shipyards this year rising 50 per cent over 1938 figures, opportunities for the United States to enjoy an upward trend in the shipping industry looks promising. Such activity also adds to the feeling of neutral security in the event of a European war.
By the end of the year, tonnage production of sea-going vessels in this country will nearly double the output of last year. The largest amount of the business is being undertaken by the government, but because of the stimulative efforts of the United States maritime commission, an increasing volume is in the hands of private investment. Shipping experts predict the busiest period in a generation.
Not only will the results increase the potency of America's first-line battleships, for merchant ships must perform many auxiliary
duties for a powerful navy, but it will also strengthen the country's position with regard to foreign trade. At present the merchant marine can handle only thirty per cent of United States import-export commerce, and this fact would obviously be a strong factor in embroiling the nation in a European war. The maritime commission has set as its goal the transporting of at least fifty per cent of foreign trade in American ships. A third consequence will be increased business activity. Construction work will require hundreds of men and many thousands of tons of steel. Steam or Diesel engines must be built for the vessels And the lumber, copper, and glass industry will likewise profit.
American shipping interests have begun a projected building program which is once more to place the country high among sea-faring nations. The maritime commission has done a commendable piece of work. Self-sufficiency in overseas trade is important to the United States in the maintenance of a neutral position.
If the European situation wasn't so much like Mark Twain's famous remark on the weather, we'd say that it was like the poor because it's always with us too.
Have You Had Your Wassermann?
In December, 1937, the Watkins Memorial hospital initiated the practice of giving free Wassermann tests to the students of the University. This move was actively backed by the Daily Kansan for the good of the students.
From December, 1937, to June 1, 1938, the hospital gave 1775 Wassermann tests. This year, from September, 1938, to April 1, 1939, only 1124 tests have been given, and 900 of those were to incoming students when they had their physical examinations. The number of tests given has dropped one-third over the same period of time.
Have you had your Wassermann vet?
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, May 16, 1939 No. 152
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., on date of publication and at 11:39 a.m. for Sunday issue.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS. There will be a Newman
skiing this evening at 7 o'clock in the church hall.
Ryan May
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: On Thursday, May 18, at 9:30 a.m. filming of the original motion picture *The Curse* should meet in front of the library or join the group on the campus later in the morning if they have classes at the library. At 12:25 p.m. for the hand for the climax of the picture, will be shot at 12:20 as class dismisses. Everyone is invited.
DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Dance Club at 738 Thursday evening in the Grande Dame Hotel.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club banquet will be held at the Colonial teatro Wednesday, May 17, at 6 p.m. No charge if your dues are paid—Mary Cavaness, President.
K-BOOK CALENDAR: Will the departmental clubs and other smaller organizations of the University that wish to have their dates in the K-Book calendar for each month will meet to me at—Marion Goehring, K-Book Editor.
JAY JANES. A Jay Jane meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Meier Building.
QUACK CLUB. There will be no a regular meeting of the Quack Club tomorrow evening because the WEEKEND is coming up.
SCABBARD AND BLADE. Scabbard and Blade military fraternity, will meet Wednesday night, May at a clock in the best hospital in Memphis. U.S. Air Force history is the most members and pledges be present—Rox R. Sue, 1st Sat.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lowrance, Kansas
Managing Editor            Harry Horn
Public Affairs             Walt Meininger Clifford Bass
News Editor                Rudolf Buckman
Telephone Editor          Clawson Holden
Journal Editor             Warren Hall
Sunday Editor             Stewart Jones
Photo Editor             Ellen Torrance
Media Manager            Milard Ross and Oren Lombard
Social Society           Mary Lourd劳曼
Business Manager           Edwin Brown
Advertising Manager        Orman Wannakower
Editorial Staff
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Editor-in-Residence
Morning McBride
Morgan Jumeira
Mayor Jane Sage
Feature Editors
Ames Murray
Publisher
Harold Addington
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per mester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on Friday, or office at Lawrence Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Look Out Florida Bugs! Here Come the Collectors
This summer the Kansas Biological Survey, under the direction of Dr. Raymond H. Beamer of the department of entomology, will travel through the southeastern part of the United States to Florida collecting insects for the Francis Huntington Snow entomological collections. Students at the University who will go on the two-month expedition are Jack Beamer, c'41; Maurice Jackson, c'41; and Elmo Hardy, g'.
By Maurice Jackson. e'41
Dr. Beamer, curator of the *collections*, has traveled more than 100-100 miles seeking specimens for the *collections*. He has traveled more than one million specimens.
Since the founding of the University in 1866 the Kansas Biological Survey has contributed to the collections by summer field trips. Dr. Snow, for whom the collection are named and one of the first faculty members at the University, made the first trips. He went by railroad, for in those days there were few roads suitable for long trips. The railroads furnished passes to the collecting parties, and many times the hosts would have to be changed because of hostile Indians.
Between the time the Doctor Snow and Doctor Beamer's first trip in 1914, several men contributed to the insect collections. In 1914 Doctor Beamer published a book on Kansas Biological Survey and, with the exception of a period from 1917
Model 'T' Used
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Tompus fugit! Thumbling through a 1937 edition of Gunner's "Inside Europe" yesterday, we found the sensation strangely akin to studying geography with a 1912 map. There was nothing about the Munich agreement; two long articles on Czechoslovakia and the Austrian situation were hopelessly out of date. A last minute addition to the book gave the inside story of King Edward's abdication crisis.
Finals are _in sight again. Some students are not only hitting the books, to judge by the crowds and who's in the spotlight, they are to be actually slugging them.
Just as soon as we get a little stronger we intend to renew our subscriptions to Esquire. As it is, we never feel equal to the task of lugging four blocks of magazines the entire four blocks from the book store to our lodgings.
Now it is the business office that wants to see your Cakewalk ticket, and they won't pay 25c to look at it either.
After going through all the emotions to prove the validity of their tickets we hope everyone has seen them left to dance to the midnight of May 16.
On the Shin -her identification book so she brought her room mate's.
Alpha Chi's were wrong when they started the rumor that sister Slitty Deming would Sunday night say fond farewells and not au revours to Bud Frink, ex-piano man with Red Blackburr's band.
Col. George M. Cheatham, alias "Country Boy," requested that a notice appear in this column to the effect that horses ridden by himself and Stewart Gray do not belong to Mott's Stables.
(Continued from page one)
Sigma Nu Don Wood, the student dance manager, promised there would be no Cakewalk ticket scaping. He might have been a little discredited yesterday had he known that right under his very nose Joe Burtz's Sigma Nu board, was trumpeting to sell a paddle board for five iron men™?
A few days previously Mott's Stables had made the same request.
And down at the Blue Mill, "Today's Special!" Friday evening was "one bonfire ticket to the Senior Cakewalk going at five dollars, do I hear six?" The advertiser was Bob Hunt.
And while we're still talking about the Cakewalk, a lot of the more sensible coed's say nix on the formalis. For them its going to be street dresses, because they say, the warm weather won't be conducive to comfort and the lighting won't be conducive to flattery.
to 1922, he has taken annual sum-
mer field trips which, in recent
years, have been as long as 10,000
miles.
In 1922 the department of entomology bought a model "T" Ford and this was used for six years for several field trips throughout western United States. In 1928 a model "A" Ford was purchased and it was until 1931. At that time the state refused to allow Doctor Beamer to take the car out of the state. Not wishing to discontinue the work on his car, the university took his own car on the collecting trips. Last year the University purchased a new all-metal trailer for the Survey.
Every State Visited
Since 1927 the survey party under Doctor Beamer has been through every state in the United States. It has been through the southwestern and western part of the country six times; the Southeast twice; the Northeast once; the deep South once; and the Northwest and western parts of 1927 the survey party traveled north into Canada as far as the roads went.
Since 1928 Mrs. Beamer has accompanied the party, which usually consists of four students interested in entomology. Those making the trip must be congenial to the party and must be good enough to add to the value of the collections. The team collects the open and camps out each night.
The longest trip ever made by Doctor Beamer and his group was taken in 1935. It consisted of almost 12,000 miles. That year they went through nearly all the western states. Each year about 30,000 insects are added to the collections by the field trips.
Kansan Banquet Features Hartley
Journalists will sojourn at the annual Kansan board dinner in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening at 6:30.
Speaker for the evening will be D. L. Hartley, feature editor of the Kansas City Star. Master of ceremonies, Marvin Goein, will preside and will announce new Kansan Board members.
Highlighting the evening will be the Pee Wee edition of the Kansan, panning department faculty members, students, and Kansan writers. Chairman of the department L. N. Flint will announce winners of the "Flint Awards" for the top news story, features of the day, and awards. J. R. Kisler will wise announce the Signa Delta Chi honor awards.
Proficiency Exam Given To 190 Students Saturday
The proficiency examination in English composition was given to nearly 190 sohomores and juniors in the Coplipe Saturday morning. Names of those who asked the test will be posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office in about three weeks.
Collection of 150 Dolls on Display In Frank Strong Hal.
A collection of 150 dolls from nearly 30 different countries is on display on the third floor of Strong Rock hall. The collection was started in 1924 and is now maintained and has been helped along by her friends traveling in foreign countries.
The dolls are very valuable because of the costumes which they wear. There are costumes as old as 2,000 B.C. from Minoa on the Island of Crete, and as new as modern styles in America.
The dolls are made of all kinds of materials. She has one made on redwood bark. Others are of china wood, corn husks, cloth, and leather. The dolls are made of terrestrial, and is in the west end of Frank Strong hall on the third floor
Principal to Receive Degree
M. F. Hyde, formerly principal of the Lawrence Junior High School, will receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in June following the recent acceptance of his doctoral dissertation on "Ability Grouping Functioning as a Supervisory Device." Hyde is now state director of educational projects for the Works Progress Administration.
Yost Coach Here in 1899
When Coach Fielding H. Yost was coaching at the University of Kansas back in 1899, "he turned out an over-eventtioned team, defeating Missouri and Mississippi by decisive scores." The scores were not given.
Meyn Presents Senior Recital
Alice Marie Meyn, fa39, gave her senior voice recital last night in the auditorium of Frank强山 hall, accompanied by Winifred Hill, fa49 pianist.
The program began with "M, Heart Ever Faithful" (Bach); "Afianni Del Pensier" (Handel); and "My Mother Bids My Bind My Hair" (Haydn).
The second group of songs, sung in German was: "Die Loreley" (Liszt); "Fruhlungsnaech" (Schammun); "Uber Die Hade" (Brahms); "Ubers"
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THE PROGRESSIVE
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The program closed with "Sometimes" (Walcher); "Autumn" (Dungan); "White Birds"; and a Kenyan mountain tune "The Old Male's Song."
Ushers for the evening were Mary Katherine Rutherford, fa'39, Jane Schlegel, fa'40, Hilda Slente, fa'40, and Roberta Mitchell, fa'39.
Fitzgerald Attends Convention
Dr. T. D. Fitzgerald of the Uni-
tory Health Service to attend a meeting of the American Medical Association in St. Louis. He expects to return Thursday of this week.
RANKIN'S
KANSAN
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The next group, in French, was the "Aria" from "Carenm", (Verdi) "Le Arié" (Koechlin); and "Quel Galant" (Ravel).
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* 7:28 a.m. Lv. - Chapman - 7:45 p.m.
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* 7:32 a.m. Lv. - Manhattan - 7:02 p.m.
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Phone K.U. 66
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RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"Lucky Night!" starring Myra Lynn and Robert Taylor is now playing at the Granada Theater. Jack Perkins, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
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Cookies, Donuts,
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Haircuts — 25c
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Machineless Permanents — $5
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"Lucky Night" starring Myra Loy and Robert Taylor is now playing at the Granda Theater. Don Wetzel, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941 1/2 Mass. St.
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner.
Alpha Omicron Pi
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison and Richard Garrison, Ottawa.
Alpha Chi Omega
Triangle
Bud Pyle, c'42; John Griffith, c'39;
Rosemary Wincow, Salina; Mary.
Axel Hawkinson and Miss Ester
Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo; and
Maj. E. C. Whitehead, Washington,
D.C.
Be[ear $ p.m. call KU-25]; after $ 2,702-K3
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson Augustus; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yancey Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Treece, Mrs. J. M. Logue, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baldry, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Barber, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. V. C Raines, Perry; Mrs. Helen Riddle-Smith, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. C. H Burrus, Mrs. F. C. Dannenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodman Overland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L Cooer, Winfield
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremer, Mrs. F. J. Hahn, srs. all of Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Laurie R. Stebbins, Stainley Stanley John Skinner, Mrs. A. H. Sturckle Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tooney, Froeney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moans, Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. D. K. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hansell, Mrs. E. M. Hansell, Martha Hansell, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Morley, and Mrs. F. Lud L. Stevenson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carlson, Topek; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gault, Raytown, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sheley, Kansas City, Kan; Laura Helen Johnson, fa 39; Kenneth Lewis, c³9; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miles, Lawrence; and Mrs. F. L. Hall of Kansas City, Mo.
Acacia
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Pi Kappa Alpha
Jane Anderson. fa'39.
Guests were Mrs, R. C. Dart, Mrs. F. W. Dunn, and Mrs. L. A. Dean of Fratt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson and son Jack Mrs. B. J. Bowles and son Burton, Coffeville; Mr. and Mrs. Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tegler of St. Joseph; Dr. and Mrs. Irl Hemtild, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lindsey, Winchester; Mrs. D. L. Courltight, Kansas City; Mrs. Belle Wilton Mrs. E. R. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. K. Shook, Miss Helen Harmon, and Faust of Lawrence.
Sigma Nu
Theta Tau (Engineering)
Chi Omega
Mrs. P. H. Owen and son Jimmy Kansas City, Mo.
Major and Mrs, C. G. Riggs; Mrs,
G. C. Shaad; Miss Marca Beauty;
Lawrence; and Miss Francis Fussman,
gr.
Announcement
All K. U. Dames wishing to attend the annual founders day banquet should make reservations with Mrs. Albert Palmerlee. Phone 2330J
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Nearly new white Palm Beach nail, size 36-37. Will sell for near half price. Call phone 764-74. -152
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for summer school students. Either with or without board. Phone 3019. Mrs. Cutter, 1215 Oread. -158
"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stamwyk and Joel McCrea, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Alna Bigelow, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
DRIVING to Los, Angeles about June 15. Take several students or faculty; expense expenses. References exchanged; Mrs. H. C. Henriel, 430 West 58th street, Kansas City, Mo. -154
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Also a lovely 7-room house.
Call Mrs. Williams, 1989R... -152
"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stanwick and Joel McCree, is the current attraction at the Dickinon theater. Joe Diebold, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
32 SPECIAL SMITH & WESTON
pictel, reloading outfit and
accessory. For sale immediately,
one day only. W. H. Marsh, phone 1445,
1325 West Campus Road. -152
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the election of George Ripley, president, and Louis Shuicy, secretary-treasurer, for the fall term.
Dick McMillan Plays
Serpentine and confetti, pink lemonade and balloons, gave atmosphere to the Watkins hall spring formal Saturday night. Dick McMullen's orchestra from Kansas City played.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house tonight will be Jane Schwartz, Betty Miller, and Roberta Marks, all of Kansas City, Mo. And Rose Safenstein of Lawrence. Elected Officers
Sigma Alpha Episcopal elected the following new officers: Bob Moore 'c40, president; Richard Harp, c'40 vice-president; Eugene Haint, c'40 treasurer; Ernest Levees, c'40; warman; Tom Thompson, c'42, corresponding secretary; Chester Hall chancellor; Harry Crowe, c'41, secretary; John F. Muller recording secretary; John Zieglemeier, '41, freshman trainer; and Clements R. Mong, c'42, rush captain.
Mrs. John Stach of Topeka announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Rose Stach, fa29, to Herbert H. Sizemore, '38 of Newton. The wedding will take place June 20.
Delta Tau Delta announces the approaching marriage of Wendell Lehman, gr. to Violet Strank of Wellsville, Mo.
Pan-Hellenic Tea
The Lawrence Pan-Hellenic council and 10 representatives from each of the University sororites will entertain with a musical-tea for the senior girls of the Lawrence High School, Saturday afternoon, May 27, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the Memorial Union building. The tea will be informal and is intended to give the girls something of the atmosphere of University life, whether or not they intend to go to college.
A feature of the afternoon will be a fashion show displaying appropriate dress for different occasions. The fashion show will be a tour of the Union building.
Mrs. R. B. Stevens, president of the council, and Mrs. Adrienne Lindsey are arranging the fashion show while Mrs. A. B. Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth will have charge of the tea.
They will be assisted by: Mrs. Robert Haggart; Mrs. Dolph Sinson; A. M. J. Mix; Mrs. Hovey Hanma; Mrs. Marianne MacKinnon; Herdick; and Miss Percus Cock.
Active girls serving on the committee are: Dorothy Durday; Francene Zentmeyer; Ruth Buchler; Anne Denzer; Mary Jo Coanell; Mary Lewis; Betty Lou Mechen; and Margaret Stookey.
Weekend guests at the Alpha ChI Omega house were: Josephine Eads Kansas City; Mildred Frey, Emporia; Martha Hunt and Vera Mur. Betty Good, Kansas City; Kun, and Marjorie Jirkins, St. Francis.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Ruth Hudson c39 Elie Meyer State College Heitz is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained with its annual spring formal Friday evening in the varsity room of the Hotel Eldridge. Chapersones were: Mr and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Mason.
The guests were: Dorothy Molinaro, Jean Johnson, and Jane Tevor, Kansas City, Mo.; Mihr Crary, fa '39; Poly Gowans, c'41; Eva Teagarden, fa '41; Lily Wilkinson, fa '42; Valere Davye, Treva Thompson, fa '40; Alta Messick, and Ann Reed, Lawrence; Cathleen Beyer, c'40; Margaret Brown, c'40; Isabel Rice, c'40; Milan Stewart, c'41; Eva Rink Meine, c'40; Jane Krehbiel, fa '40; Wilma Medlin, fa '42; Eleanor Overmier, fa '39; Joan Moorehead, c'42.
Engaged
Phi Mu Alpha
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
ARROW SHORTS
For-
Eight Hollywood screen players accompanied by several carloffs of bigwigs stopped off in Lawrence at the Union Pacific station yesterday where approximately 4-000 spectators were gathered to extend greetings.
4,000 See Movie Stars on Union Pacific Special
The movie actors are making a cross country tour promoting Paramoun's new picture, "Union Fighter," a modern Union Pacific streamliner.
Heading the list of player was Warren William, famous movie detective who will soon be seen in the "Gracie Allen Murder Case."
Dr. Lyman Henderson of the department of entomology, this week received an appointment to a position at Florala, Ala, where he will be involved in the study of the life history and control of the white fringed beetle.
Henderson Gets Alabama Position To Study Beetle
It was the first movie train to visit Lawrence since 1933 when Warner Brothers were advertising "42nd Street."
The beetle, a destructive insect found in the United States for the first time just three years ago, is a native of South America and is especially destructive to cotton, beans, and peanuts. It belongs to a family of weevils on which Doctor Henderson is an author.
El Atenco, Spanish club, will entertain its members with a buffer supper at Watkins hall Wednesday evening, Philomene Bourassa, c38 president of the group announced yesterday.
El Ateneo Presents New Officers at Buffet Supper
New officers elected at the last meeting will be presented to the members. They are: Louis Bush, edu. clk, president David Holmes, cdc. pres., benefactor Betty Jane Boddington, c'40 secretary, Dorothea Lacey, c'40
Retiring officers are: Philomena Bourassa, president, Mary Louise Kanaga, c93, vice-president; William Belt, c39, secretary; and Merle Simmons, c39, treasurer. They will give reports on club activities for the year and describe its status with regard to finances and membership.
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams Hold Picnic Sunday
More than 20 members of the men's and women's rifle teams held a picnic at State Lake Sunday. The affair was given by the women's team as the result of their losing the an-15 match between the two teams.
Additional guests at the picnic
were Maj. J, and Mrs. R. E Edwards,
Wickham, Hogg, Higgs, Sig
and Mrs. William Kollender, and
Mrs. William Petrie.
HOSPITAL NOTES
More than 350 physical examinations have been given to seniors at the University hospital this year. But fewer were given before Easter vacation.
Harold Snyder, b 39, and Charlotte Clek, c 39, underwent minor surgical operations Saturday morning. Addene Saxton, c 39, was sent to her home in Wavery yesterday with the mumps.
The Commencement Forums committee for the 1939 commencement week at the University met this afternoon in the Alumina office to make plans for the forums meetings this year.
Members of the committee are: Mr.H.G. Ingh, director of the extension division; Prof.W.E.Sandell; Omar Voss,'139, Phillipsburg; assistant professor Alle Merle Cong; associate professor Lire L.Tree and alumni secretary Fred Elswarth.
Plans for Commencement Week Are in the Making
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Memorial Union Employees Attend Picnic Yesterday
Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, gave a picnic for all of the regular employees of the Union yesterday afternoon. They amused themselves by singing and playing games.
who attended the plenic are Dick Burese, c'40; Mrs. Cone Byrn, Hostess Union building; "Sommy" Hale, c'4un; Eunice Hyre, gr; Marie Brown, gr; Mr. and Mrs. Roller; Dave Dover, el'41; Tom Palene, c'39; Paul Fitch, spc; Jane Byrn, assistant instructor physical education; John Haslam, c'40; John Yoder, 69; Arnold Johnson, c'40; Jack Wainman, c'40; Orman Wannamaker, c'38; Wallace Puntenny, c'41; Dwight Sinney, c'39; Leo Hendricks, c'40; Bill Conry, c'40; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parker; Martie Jo Irwin, c'40; Wallace, c'41; John Byrn; Mildred Owen; and Lynette Gatten, assistant director of food service.
Business School Grads Take Job Interviews
School of Business students who are seeking jobs following graduation have been interviewed at the University recently by O. O. Lokken and P. H. Robinson from the central personnel office of the Montgomery Ward and Co., Chicago, Ill.; C. C. Mason, personnel manager of the Sears Roebuck and Co. plant in Kansas City, Mo.; and by R. W. Valentine of Haley, Stuart, and Co., national investment concern.
Roper Card Wins Award
Robert Gard, who was technical director of the University theater activities for several years, has been awarded a Rockefeller Fellowship for 1939-40 to continue his work in folk drama in New York state. Mr. Gard recently produced one of his plays at Cornell University.
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Leading doth of the Ford Motor Company on the River Rouge
RAINBOW ON THE RIVER
THERE'S a rainbow on the River Rouge by the Ford plant一oil in a thin coating, washed from metals and parts by the water used to cool or clean them.
To most folks that colorful coating spelled just oil; no more. To Ford men it spelled "waste." They dipped their fingers in it . . .
rubbed them together . . . reflected.
A few days later a strange device was installed where the stream flows through a narrow channel into the mooring slip. It was an oil skimmer.
Ford
Each month that skimmer reclaims thousands of gallons of oil. Reclaimed, it is used as fuel in the open-hearth building.
Poor Richard said straws show how the wind blows. That's how the wind blows at the Rouge. Pennies saved where pennies can be saved safely are multiplied into millions by large-scale Ford operations.
At the end of that rainbow on the waters of the Rouge, Ford owners find extra value, lower price.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939
Big Six Meet Is Toss Up Says Coach Bill Hargiss; Kansas Has Good Chance
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Konson Sports Editor
There comes to our anxious ear a very cheering bit of news. Kansas will not meet Washburn in either football or basketball next year. For the past three years it has been our contention that Kansas should take the Ichabods off its schedule for no other reason than that the games were no longer athletic contests but rather revengeful dog fights.
It has long been a notorious fact that Washburn, with nothing more than a wide outside chance of beating the Jayhawkers, for lay for Kansas. In the past two years the Ichabods have been very successful in their ambushing tactics. Last year they ruined Dave Shirk for the season and this year they broke Erik Hadl's leg. Yes, Kansas won both big margins as far as the score goes, but came out losers in the long run.
The football situation was bad and the basketball relations were not much better. In the Topeka game this year Ralph Miller was knocked unconscious, Mike Brady, colorado Washburn player, stood above the prostrate Miller and counted him out in boxing fashion. All the while he danced on the court, stands howd with glass. This is the price that Miller paid for scoring four touchdowns against the Wash-burn boys in the football game.
An athletic relationship like this is not healthy. It works for no good Kansas never had anything to win in its cinstents with Washburn. When the Jahawkers won—and they invariably did—the victory was a shalew one. If, by some wild chance, the Jahabors had been able to win from Kansas in recent years, Kansas would have been the laughing stock of the entire state and the Big Six conference.
Yes Sir, this column is very glad that those fights are over. Washburn has always been a vicious small fire. The whole deal was bad, and to top it all, the attackers had papers of starting the rough stuff each time that a fight took place.
One of the lesser known, but most pleasant activities of Gwinn Henry is serving as starter of the Missouri Central conference track and field meet. With the exception of the three years (that he was at New Mexico, Mr. Henry has started this meet annually for a good many years. At this year's running of the meet, Tarkio College's sensational hurdler, Welfare Dinsmore, raced over the high hurdles in 14.3.
Out of the Ole Sports Basket: Hartigan has his heart set on winning the Big Six meet at Ames this week end . . . He will take circumference 19 men along with him . . . Going to the meet with the team will be Larry Hines, who will help the teams sports staff . . . So the Kanan will have exclusive coverage of the meet.
... Read Larry's story in Sunday's Kansas. The basketball team is having trouble hitting those new convex backboards. ... Bruce Vrucer couldn't make his lay ins stick yesterday. ... Bob Johnson, yearling captain, is a dead ringer for the great Fred Praille. ... Bruce Reed seems to be back on his game. ... Don Eling gets more rebounds than any man his size that we have ever seen. ...
W.Y.C.A. To Plan For Next Fall
The last W.Y.C.A. cabinet meet-
tion of the year will be held from 4:30
to 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, November 26.
Mobile Elliott, 1050 Tennessee street.
PATEE
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
10c TO MAT.
ALL and NITE
2 BIG FIRST-RUNS
Truthfully Told From the Pages
not Her Own Diary
'VICTORIA THE GREAT'
Historic Classic IN TECHNICOLOR! Starring NEAGLE
2nd Feature —
She Showed the World That
Beauty Could Be Bought!
By Larry Winn, c'41
"It wouldn't surprise me to see any one of the six schools win the Big Six meet," said Coach Bill Hargiss yesterday afternoon is he was putting the finishing touches on his track charges for he meet at Ames. He explained that the minor points would be partly responsible for the victory of the winning school.
- Jayhawker Mentor Would Not Be Surprised If Any One of the Six Schools Cop the Conference Title: Team To Leave for Ames Thursday
"BEAUTY for the ASKING"
LUCILLE BALL
Daniel Woods
"Forty-eight points will win that meet Friday and Saturday," continued Hargigs. Where ever a favorite falls down in his event, another fellow will take those points back to his school. Three Teams Favored
Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas are the three schools that are receiving most attention, although not one of the Big Six institutions can be left out of the picture.
Kansas State will be lead by Elmer Hackney, star weight man, who is undoubtedly the favorite in the shot put and everyone is going to watch this Kansas State star, because he is going
o attempt to break the walls
hot put record of 57 feet 1 inch
field by Jack Torrence, Louisiana
State.
Charles Mitchell, Kanss a State, and Ray Harris, Kansas distance ace, will fight it out for first honors in the two-mile run. Harris defeated the State man two weeks ago at Manhattan in the triangular meet.
Bird a Favorite
Don Birch, Kansas vaulting tar, is highly favored to win the ole vault at Ames. Bird has been known consistently around 13 feet inches.
Ray Prochaska and Ed Wibbels Nebraska weight men, are given the nod in the discus because both the Huskers can throw the platter over 150 feet. Wibbels should place high in the shot put.
Munski a Cinch
John Munshi, Missouri mile ace, is expected to take first place honors in the mile run with little competition except from Ray Harris, who will compete on the 800-mile two-wheel run. Munshi will also be wored in the 850-yard run at Arrow.
Sol Schumitsky, Missouri and Bob Soltol, Kansas, will be two of the anking favorites in the broad jump, with Klamm, Missouri running a good third. Stoland beat Schumitky here Saturday, but the Tiger amper will still be rated as favor-
Bob Waldram, Missouri javelin thrower, should have little trouble winning the spear-throwing contest. His closest competition will come from Fen Durand, Kansas, and Edsel Wibbs, Nebraska. The Tiger thrower has been throwing the spear around 200-feet consistently.
Bob Stoland, Kansas and Bob Schanace, Iowa State jumpers, will have a battle for first honors in the high jump with the Iowa State boy receiving the nod because he defeated Stoland here in the Kansas may pick up some minor points for the Jayawkers in that event.
The team will leave here Thursday afternoon after classes, and journey to Ames to prepare for the
Continuous from 2
DEANNA DURBIN in "That Certain Age" 15c Til 7 then 20c
— ENDS TONITE —
CHARLES BICKFORD
JEAN PARKER
in
"Romance of the
Redwoods"
VARSITY
home of the joyhawk
WEDNESDAY AND THURS.
H
DOUBLE HEADER of HORROR!
With the Arch Fiend of Filmond!
K Club to Hear Major Edwards
KARLOFF
Major Raymond Edwards will speak before the K-Club on "Athlete's Insurance" tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Major Edwards is a former track captain at the University. It was his mile race at Cincinnati before having had the mark last for many years.
- Former Track Captain Will Speak Tonight on 'Athletes Insurance'
"BEHIND THE MASK' Til 7 10c then 15c
"THE BLACK ROOM"
The meeting tonight will be a short one, with the discussion after Major Edward's talk being centered on the K-Club picnic that will take place Sunday, May 21. The affair is to honor all of the track, baseball, tennis and golf lettermen. All K men who are interested in coming to this affair should attend tonight's meeting.
and
Women's Intramurals
By Dorothy Dyer, c'39
Pi Beta Pi defeated Alpha Chi Omega 42 to 10 in the softball game played yesterday on the intramural field. Deneise Lemonne pitched and Virginia Anderson used for the Pi Phil's, and on the Alpha Chi team Margaret Whitehead pitched, Erlene Hale and Neill Clark caught.
DICKINSON
Beat Husker Golfers 16-1 At Lincoln
qualifying heats Friday. They will go by motor cars.
Now Showing
- Net Team Splits Match
  With Nebrocarns 3-3;
  Jones Leads Linksmen
  With a Wins 72.
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The University golf team swept Nebraska, 16-2 to 1-2 yesterday afternoon at Lincoln. Morgan Jones led the Jayhawkers with a par 72. The Kansas and Husker tennis teams came out in even in the final score with three matches each. Both the Jayhawker doubles team won over their opponents but Kansas could only win one single match. Harold Pinning defeated Nebraska's H. Hemsworth, 6-4, 6-3.
With a Par 72
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The Lincoln golfers earned their 1-1-2 points from Jones and Busler. Jones dropped one in his match with Jim Beltzer, while Cap. Bob Buster lost only on-half point to Bill Mowbray.
The Kansas tennis team will be fighting for every point it can garner and the doubles teams of Engleman and Hibbard and of Sinning and Franks will probably go far in the final tournament.
It was the last match for both teams before the Big Six meet at Ames, Iowa, this week end. The golf team will be rated as one of the ranking favorites along with Missouri and Oklahoma.
Jones, Kansas, defeated Beltzer, Nebraska, 2 to 1.
Nessley, Kansas, defeated Spomer, Nebraska 3 to 0.
Busler, Kansas, defeated Mowbray, Nebraska, 21-2 to 1-2.
The results:
Conference Meet Next
ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
COMING SATURDAY
Ritchie, Kansas, defeated Jones.
Nebraska. 3 to 0.
Busler-Ritchie, Kansas defeated Mowbray-Jones, 3 to 0.
Reedy, Nebraska, defeated Hibbard, Kansas; 8-6, 6-4.
TYRONE ALICE
POWER • FAYE
Jones-Nessley, Kansas defeated Spomer-Beltzer, 3 to 0.
Tennis
WILLIAM FRAWLEY
IOYCE FREMPTON
HOBART CAVANAUGH
Rundle, Nebraska, defeated Engleman, Kansas, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4.
Ragtime Band' and AL JOLSON
the stars of "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and
Another Star Studded Hit!
Kuklin, Nebraska, defeated Franks
Kansas 6.3 4.2 6.4
Sinning, Kansas, defeated Hemsworth, Nebraska, 6-4, 6-3.
Hibbard-Engleman, Kansas defeated Reedy-Rundle, 6-1, 6-4.
Sinning-Franks, Kansas defeated
Kuklin-Hemsworth, 6-4, 6-2.
Wives of great men all remind us of it.
Theta Tau in Surprise Win Over Pi K.A. Crew
JOHN BOMMER
Four games were one visitor by forfeit was the result of activity in the men's intramural league yesterday afternoon. In the four games played The Tau defeated Pi K, A, Delta Upsilon won from the Phi Delta, The Nighthawks trounced A, K Pi, and Triangle selvaged a Kupa Eta Kappa. The Betas by default from the Hellhounds.
Theta Tau 7. Pi K. A. 3
Your Leading Theatre
The Theta Tau victory over the Pi K. A, outfit, by a 7-3, came as a surprise. The losers were expected to win almost as they wished
Rv John Robinson 1'40
The engineers jumped into a quick lead in the first frame when Kurth and Bloom scored. Two more tallies were added in the second, and the total was run to five before the losers were able to score their first run in the fifth. Pi K. A. rallied to count two in the first half of the sixth to draw within two of the engineers, but the winners came right back to score two in the last half of the same to win the game.
With Hoeve striking out 12 men,
he D. U's beat the Phi Diels by a
3-5 count. The Delta led off with a
un in the first half of the first to
Good pitching by Flanders held Pk I. A in check throughout the game, while Lindsay was rather freely.
D. U, 13, Phi Delt 5
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Year's Hoppy-Go-Luckiest
Nothing Is FREE
Romance!
Only the glory of being the "preticti pretty" of the campus. We Know Who "Rose of Washington Square is --- BUT --- What We Don't Know In WHO is the
The Brightest Stars of 1939!
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MacDONALD
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THURSDAY
Fill out a vote for your choice of the. Compus ROSE and bring, mail or throw in the DICKINSON lobby!
SUNDAY
What We Don't Know Is WHO is the---
ROSE OF THE K. U. CIRCLE ???
Warner Robert LOY·TAYLOR LUCKY NIGHT
MY CHOICE FOR ROSE 15:
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Contest Closes Friday
Contest Closes Free,
Appropriate ceremonial announcement of the winner will be made from our stage.
Andy Darling, D. U. infielder, had a field day at bat when he drove four hits in as many times at bat. He outfielder for the winners had three.
P. S.: Any person depositing more than 75 votes at any one time will be looked on with suspicion!
take a short lead. D. U. came back in their half with three and three never in danger as they added two and four each in the 6th and 7th.
Get additional ballots at your favorite hangout
Hosford, business pitcher, was quite free with basehits and walks and the Nighthawks were never pressed.
Hawks 16, A. K. Psi 4
favorite hangout.
Triangle 7, K.E.K.5
The Nighthawk ran roughshod over the business men from the A. K. Pal hotel to the time of 16-4. The players were prepared before the losers were able to score.
The fourth game of the afternoon brought together two teams who had not previously won a game. Triangle won a close game from Kappa Eta Kappa by a score of 7-5.
Henry to Coach At Grid School
Gwinny Henry, director of athletics and new jawhacky coach, will spend the latter part of the summer as head instructor at a coaching school. From August 26 to September 2, Henry will be in charge of the Midwest Coaching School as Gasconde Lodge, Richmond, Mo.
The losing clan of engineers trailed after the third inning. Toomey, twirling for the winners, had good hand-eye coordination and a ball for his first win of the season.
After holding the Triangle boys hilfess for two innings, Ripkey, K. E. K. mouldsman, blew up and allowed six hits and four runs before retiring the side. After that he was knocked out. He fourth, fifth and seventh innings.
C
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9
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewdifferent, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1930
NUMBER 153
Kay Kyser Brings Unique Show
Fear Scholarships Will End Res
Council To Look Into Pass Setup; Election Reform
- President Charles H. Mullen of the M.S.C. Names Two Groups to Investigate Present Situation; Long List of Committees Named; Five Remain To Be Appointed
Two Men's Student Council committees who will investigate election reforms and the dance pass situation were included in a long list of committees announced today by C. H. Mullen, c'39, president of the M.S.C. Five committees remain to be appointed.
The election Bill committee is composed of Irving Kuraner, c'40, John Oakson, c'40, Emmet Park, c'40, and Harold Johnson, b'40. On the Dance Pass committee are Brewster Powers, c'40 Louis Thompson, c'41, Ray Napier, c'40, Lester Olmstead, gr.
The other committees are as follows: Budget and Finance, Harold Johnson, b'40, John Oakson, c'40, Jim Postma, c'39, Ray Buzzell, c'41, Irving Kuraner, c'40, represents the M.S.C. on the Forums, Board.
Parking Committee; Postma
chairman, Oakson, and Bill
Overton, c'39. Student Directory;
Oliver Edward, c'41, and
Sam Sifers, c'40. Jayhawker
representative; Postma.
Varsity Dance Manager committee: Milt Meier, c29; and Sifers, Auditing Committee: Leo Heiricks, b40 Information Table committee, Edwards, Whitney, c42, Thompson Meier.
Union Operating committee: Kuran, Parks, and Henrichs. Election Committee. Member McCaslin. e39 Thomas, Womack, and Page, 40, John, and Edwards.
Social Committee; Meyer, chairman; Bruce Voran, B40, Johnson Eligibility Committee; Overton Wintyle, Winnie, Olmstead, Napier, Henchicks.
Lindley to Give Parting Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver his parting address to students and faculty members at an all-University convocation on Monday morning, May 29. The University Senate has asked the Chancellor to say these last words as a valedictorian speech, following a resolution to that effect at its last meeting. The whole hour will be devoted to this opportunity for the chancellor to express himself at length.
Doctor Lindley will retire in June to become professor of philosophy
Townspeople have been invited attend this convocation.
Last Senior Joint Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
The last senior recital of the year will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall when Helen Campbell, fa39, so-prano and Martha Boucher, fa39 pianist, present a joint concert.
Helen Campbell is a pupil of Meri-
bah Moore and Martha Boucher is in
the study of Howard C. Taylor.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Those lucky enough to get backstage at the Cakewalk last night are still trying to figure out that man Kvser.
Editor Tom Yoe was there with him date, Jane Montgomery, for the purpose of getting the bandleader to judge photographs entered in the Jahyawkter beauty contest. Business manager Fred Littcoy was with his date, Helen Johnson, for what appeared to be the purpose of making sure that Ye Shinister was not find that he Kry-ky before to see the girls in the flesh before committing himself, so he invited them backstage.
Tom Yoe claims that Kyser didn'
(Continued on page two)
Wilbur Leonard, c39, state chairman of collegiate Republicans, and Greta Gibson, fa40, University president of the minority national party, will lead a delegation of Hill politicians to attendance at a conference on the issues facing Young Republican National Federation in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Five hundred delegates from the midwestern region, including all the territory from the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi river, are expected to attend. It is the first such meeting ever opened to college clubs.
The work of the convention will be to make organization plans for 1940 and to pave the way for the state convention of Young Republicans to meet in Chicago.
The program for the conference will include talks by executives of various regional clubs. Leonard will speak on "College Organizations." At the national chairman from Cleveland Ohio, will address the group.
Any member of the University Young Republicans club is entitled to attend. Registration begins Friday morning at 9:30 and will continue until noon. The fee is 25 cents.
Graduate to High Office In State Commission
F. Quentin Brown, who was graduated from the University School of Law last year, is to become the new secretary of the state corporation commission, it was announced yesterday.
While a student at the University, Brown was business manager of the University Daily Kansan.
Students To Be Guest Conductors on Bond Program
Senior Engineers To Hear E. B. Black Lecture
The program will begin with Robert Boyle, fa 39, conducting "Niobe" N. DeRubertis). James Flory, gr. will conduct the band in the second number, "Elsa's Procession" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner). "Song of the Bayou" (Rube Bloom), a modern song produced by Lyman Haicker, fa 39, will be the third selection. The descriptive "Overture 1776" (Zamencic) conducted by Ha Dellinger, fa 39, will end the program.
Four members of the University band will be guest conductors when the group broadcasts over KFKU to night at 9:45.
Senior students in the School of Engineering this week are hearing three lectures by E. B. Black, of the University and Veach, consulting engineers.
His addresses cover subjects related to engineering administration. Black was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1900 at and the same time, the form of which carries his name and that of T. N. Veatch, Jr., '09.
Officials Doubt German Trade Plan Next Year
★ Chancellor Tells Nelson
Not to Count on Agreement
for Student Study;
Phi Psi Swap On
By Reginald Buxton, c'40 Strong doubt that the University will play host to a German exchange scholar next year was expressed today by J. H Nelson, associate dean of the college and chairman of the committee selecting the scholars.
Whether international relations or the failure of the anonymous donor, who each year sends a check to the University for $1500, to come through this year has caused the impending breakdown in the nine-year-old agreement with Germany is not known.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley who has a deep interest in the exchange arrangement informed Nelson a few days ago not to count on the exchange scholarship this year, it was said.
The present German scholar here is Ulrich Pohlienz. Sam Anderson, who went to Germany was the University committee's choice as this years exchange scholar from here.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, which sponsors their own scholarship exchange with Germany, announced today that they intended to continue their exchange. Hermann Fellhauer is at present staying at the University of Chicago, Bill Kindel. Independence is at present studying in Germany.
An anonymous friend of the University sent a check for $1500 with which to defray the expenses of a University student while studying in Germany. The practice has continued, and these exchange scholarships was held by Lee Seifert Greene of Mankato in 1930-31.
Bacteriologist Elected to Immunology Association
Dr Glenn Bord of the department of bacteriology recently received word that he has been elected a member of the American Association of Immunologists. Membership in the organization is determined by outstanding achievements of the individual in scientific research.
Philadelphia, May 17—(UP) One of five fugitives sought in connection with Philadelphia's mass murder merchandising syndicate was arraigned on Wednesday for 12 hours after warrants for their capture were turned over to G-men
Dominick Rodeo, 51, wanted for the "three men in a boat" drownin' of Joseph arena, one of the more than 100 victims of the merchant of death, was picked up by two Cleveland detectives. Complications in the Cincinnati police refused to surrender Rodeo to federal agents.
May Be the Last-
Suspect in Mass Murder
Svndicate Arrested
PETER SMITH
Urileb Pohlenz, German Exchange scholar to the University, may be the last of nine students from Germany to study here if present fears of University officials are realized.
M.
Ditto For Him-from the moment Prof. Kay Kyser called his Senior Cakewalk class, "E..ein'fols, how y'all" until the last note of his theme song had echoed across Hoch audi-mentation high walls, merriment regained high.
Representing the University in Germany under an agreement which annually brings a German student here, Sam Anderleiths, possibly will be the last M.T. graduate student to study abroad.
Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Says He Can Take It
Karasan City, Mo., May 17.—(UP) Thirteen-year-old Frank Thompson looked at the ether mask with which doctors at the general hospital approached him last night smiled and said:
He did, steadfastly refusing an esthetic as the doctors set two painful fractures of his right arm.
"Go ahead, fix me up. I can take it."
Lima, Peru. May 17—(UF) —Dr Eugene MacCornack, American surgeon formerly of Wisconsin, said today that Lila Medina, Indian girl of less than six years of age who gave birth to son, had "missed infant entirely."
Child Mother Missed Infancy. Doctor Saves
Doctor MacCormack, a member of the American College of Surgeons and founder of the MacCormack Clinic at Whitehall, Wis., is in proxime to Lina from the case of Lina from the medical attention was first drawn to it.
"There is no question but that Lina is less than six years old," he said. "That is borne out by her milk teeth, and the length and size of her bones. So far as I know the case is without precedent."
Residence Requirement Is Changed
★ College Faculty Votes
Bachelor of Science
Degrees in Two Departments
at Meeting
Sweeping changes in residence requirements for students in the College were made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the College faculty in which two departments were involved: courses leading to bachelor of science degrees and other minor changes were authorized.
Hereafter, exception to the regulation requiring college students to complete the last 30 hours in residence will be made. Those students taking the regular course who have earned a C average in both their total and residence records and have completed at least one previous full semester of enrollment in the college, will be required to earn only 24 of the last 30 hours in residence. The departments of geology and physics will offer hereafter a new four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in geology and physics, it was announced following the College faculty meeting yesterday. The request of the two departments to offer a five-year curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science in geophysics was also granted.
Master of Science
Hope was expressed that the Graduate School will approve the granting of the degree of Master of Science in geophysics on completion course, in which case both degrees will be granted at the same time.
The department of physics was also authorized to discontinue courses 6A and 6B in general college physics and course 64 in outlines of physics. Physics 3, introduction to Physics, a five hour course open to all students who have had one year each of high school algebra and geometry, will be offered as a substitute.
The course is designed especially for all college students desiring a general knowledge of physics, and will be a lecture demonstration course dispensing with formal laboratory work. A second new course, physics 4, in General Physics, which also be offered at the laboratory work, will also be offered.
The faculty voted to approve a new one-hour course in geology, special report, intended for candidate in the field of Bachelor of Science in geology.
New Speech Course
Survey Indicates Kansas City Police Bill Will Pass
The department of speech and dramatic art will offer a new course for two hours credit entitled radio dramatic production. This will sun-
(Continued on page three)
Jefferson City, Mo., May 17—(UP)Governor Storm Kaisa's Kansas City Police bill will be passed by the senate and enacted by a majority of legislators indicated today.
Few members could be found who doubted but that the senate would approve the measure that passed the house yesterday by a vote of 110 to 89 and rewhede the senate last night and will be referred to a committee today.
To State Post--from the moment Prof. Kay Kyser called his Senior Cakewalk class, "E..ein'fols, how y'all" until the last note of his theme song had echoed across Hoch audi-mentation high walls, merriment regained high.
PETER R. BROOKS
Quentin Brown, 78, who has been appointed secretary of the state corporation commission. He earned a degree from the School of Law.
Kansan Board Set for Feed
Hartley and Sessions Will Speak at Annual Banquet In Pine Room
Charles Sessions, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, and D. L. Hartley, staff writer for the Kansas City Star, will speak at the Banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
The annual awards for journalistic excellence during the school year will be announced by Prof. L. N. Flint and Prof. J. F. Klister. The names of the new Kansan Board members will be revealed by Marvin Goebel, c'39, chairman of the Board and toastmaster at the banquet.
"The Four Hoarsenmen," a so-called vocal quartet consisting of Gray Dorsey, c'uncil, Jimmy Robertson, c'40, Lauin Foolek, c'39, and Harry Hill, c'40 will furnish the entertainment for the crowd. Sweep the audience with the accompaniment of KEN Pouthe-watte's music.
The "inmade stuff" will be exposed by the Pee Woe Kwan- a scandal sheet that lampoons some of the other cases just tells the truth about the others.
Bank Association To Give Scholarship
The School of Business has been awarded a loan scholarship of $250 by the American Bankers Association to be given to senior students it was announced today by F. T. Nelson, dean of the School of Business.
The rules of administration of the scholarship specifies that the loan scholarships are to be awarded to "deserving students of integrity, intelligence, character, competency, and aptitude, whose means of support are dependent wholly or in part on financial assistance" major courses is in banking, economics, or related subjects in classes of senior grade or above."
Application blanks may be secured at the School of Business office and must be filled with the committee on awards before June 1.
P.A.D. To Hold Last Meeting
Fhi Alpha Delta, law fraternity will hold its final meeting of the year and installation of officers to start at 6:30 at Evans Hearth.
Attendance For Cakewalk Tops Record
- Popular Orchestra Entertainer Ad Libs, Judges Feminine Pulchritude, Sinas and Autoarahs
By Harry Hill, c'40
A smiling Southern gentleman who is equally talented as a band leader, comedian, magazine salesman and beauty judge brought a unique type of entertainment to Mount Oread last night and more than 3,500 dancers and spectators howled their joyous approval.
While a capacity crowd of 750 couples occupied the dance floor, some 2,000 spectators watched. The total attendance tops any at a University dance in the school's history. With the management paying a re-venue of $267,000's appearance the financial aspects were worked out successfully.
While their merry maestro dressed hurriedly in the wings after a late arrival, the musicians opened the party with a medley of dance tunes. When Kysser appeared, the band broke into the home song, the crowd joined the orchestra. It was a jolly jumble of jokes and jive from then on.
Half an hour before the opening toot, the spectator's sections on the inclined main floor and in the first balcony were tightly packed. Colorfully clad couples filtered onto the dance floor as the band members arranged chairs and music stands on the stage.
The leader shot frequent aside to the many dancers who crowded against the stage. He exchanged banter remarks with members of the group. He giggled called upon featured performances of the group for solo.
Eye Twinkle
Harry Rabbit, who says Kyester's distinctive song titles, is a person-able young man with a pleasing voice. Sully Mason is the bold, slightly rotund saxophone man who does seat scripts of brevety tunes as he makes faces at the microphone. "Ginny' Simms, only woman artist" for formers, has a sincere tone that is inviting to torch presentation and the eye twinkle that adds greatly to her comic lyrics.
Ish Kabibble, the dead pan comedian who helped make Kyser famous, didn't autograph anybody's Soul Owl with his real name, Merwin Bogue. His renditions of songs and simple rhymes caused dancers to stop dancing and listeners to listen still more intently.
Tom Yoe, editor-in-chief of the (Continued on page three)
Weather
Partly cloudy in west port; mostly cloudy in east port; local showers in extreme east tonight and possibly Thursday morning; somewhat cooler in southwest port to the north in extreme northeast Thursday.
Crowds Cheer As Sovereigns Reach Canada
Quebec, May 17—(UP) —A British sovereign trod Canadian soil today for the first time since the domination of the Maple Leaf came under the away of the Union Jack two centuries ago.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, bound on a long and arduous trip through Canada and to the United States, disembarked from the Empress of Australia at 8:35 a.m. cat.
Cheers of "Long Live the King" rang out from thousands of throats
and their majesties, rulers of people who speak 250 tongues, also were sulted in the alien language of French speaking Canadians—"Vivent Leurs Majesties."
King George trod soil sacred to Britons on this ide, the grit occasion that a ruler of Great Britain has visited this new world outpost of Empire. Where he and the Queen dined in Birmingham, British militia genius, died from
British military genius, died from wounds suffered in a battle that won a western wilderness for England.
Hours before the Empress of Australia was nudged into Journey's End by three tugs cheers rippled along the bank of the St. Lawrence where thousands of British subjects were straining eyes through the morning sunshine for a glimpse of their monarchs.
The cheers swelled to a welcome roar when two figures appeared on the promanade deck of the vessel that had made a tedious trip through fog and ice. It was the King, wearing a blue uniform and coocked hat of
At 8:18 a.m. two men went up the
an admiral of the fleet and the Queen dressed in a dove gray gown with gray fox and a gray halo hat.
Much of the military might of the Dominion was mustered around the wharf to guard their majesties. A company of scarlet-coated Canadian greenders in tall bearskins stood in an unwaving line with naked Bayonets glittering. Representatives of the British naval force too, and the bright coats of royal Canadian mounted police made red dots in the crowd.
gang plank of the Empress of Australia, both of them dressed in the gold-laced uniform and oatric plumbed hats—the levee dress of a privy councilor. They were W. L. Mackenzie King, prime minister of Canada, and Ernest Lapointe, dominion minister of justice.
They extended the official greetings of the new world to these monarchs from the old world and then, at 8:35 est, the royal party went slowly down the gang plank and set foot on Canadian soil.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 1939.
Kansan Comment
For More
'Name' Bands
The success of the Senior Cakewalk demonstrates that the students are willing to support "name" bands.
It has been (1) the lack of dancing and spectator space in the Union ballroom, and (2) the large number of passes that would have to be honored at any class party that has deterred the managers from signing "name" bands.
No class or dance manager is going to spend $1500 for a band if he realizes that 100 passes must be taken care of before the affair starts taking in money.
The Kansan hopes that the M.S.C., the W.S. G.A. and the student body understand this fact. And, knowing it, pave the way for more "name" hands.
Sales tax tokens will definitely go out on July 1, according to Governor Ratner, and so after that date that rattling sound in your pockets may be money after all.
The German-Italian Pact Will Be Lasting-Yes?
In an important Italian city one week ago, foreign ministers of Germany and Italy went into a two-man huddle. Purpose was to devise a formula for putting the squitch on the democratic nations—those nations who muddle up the best-laid plans of Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini.
Not that England and France ever accomplish anything permanent by their protests, but at least they have slowed up expansion now and then. So the two diplomats conjured up an agreement about mutual support in war, and it is now known in international parlance as "the Milan Pact."
It means that if Germany gets into trouble over Danzig, Italy will gird on her sword and leap gladly into the fray. Or if Italy is caught in a Mediterranean war, Germany will forget her own desires and, whatever the cost, protect Italy with all her might.
Both of the countries have distinctive records. Witness what Germany did to the English naval agreement and the Polish non-aggression pact. Witness what Italy did to her friendly agreements with Albania when they became a hindrance to "Italian progress."
So France"and England have good cause for a new attack of nervousness. Mussolini will back up Hitler, and Diefuerheir will stand behind II Duce . . .
The safety margin lies in the fact that the dictators' actions will be limited solely to action for personal gain.
Oumansky was named the Russian ambassador to the United States recently. Better remember that—you might get caught on a quiz program sometime.
High School Students Glad to Go Up in Air
The recent T.W.A. flying course at Albuquerque, New Mexico, shows that mass aeronautics for high schools has become a reality instead of a dream.
A few years ago the suggestion of classes in high school by the use of air planes would have brought stern refusals from parents. Today, with aviation far in advance of what it was then, T.W.A. officials are making a strong attempt to overcome the fears of both parents and children by arranging for classes in the air. The parents of 1,980 Albuquerque high school students were thoroughly convinced when all were brought through a week's course of ground and flight instruction with no mishaps.
The arrangement offered the student a chance to listen to lectures on aviation, to examine the big motors and instrument panels placed on display, and to fly in a modern twenty-passenger plane. Ninety-nine flights of twenty minutes each were required to take up the entire class comprised of senior students. The short course promoted airminded individuals and made aviation a by-word of every student.
By this method of instruction, T.W.A. also promoted air-mindedness among parents, who were proud that their children were in the class. The action of the T.W.A. in bringing mass aviation to high schools is highly commendable. Similar schools are to be set up in Wichita, Kansas City, and other large cities on T.W.A. routes. With such a program in sight, the United States should become the most air-minded in the world within a few years.
The King and Queen of England are two days late on their American tour because their ship was delayed by fog and drifting ice. We presume that it will be considered better taste NOT to ask their majesties about the weather.
Arabs and Jews Have England Stumped
Not only is England embarrassed by the Western European political embellio, but she also has to worry over the Palestine situation. In an effort to please both Jews and Arabs, she has pleased neither, and recent German propaganda among the hostile Arabs has not helped England's position.
Trouble for Great Britain began shortly after the World War. While the war was in progress she promised a great measure of independence to the Islamic peoples if they would rebel against Turkish rule. In 1917 she promised "a National Home in Palestine" to the Jews, partly because of a long-standing regard for the Jewish people and partly because of a desire to gain the support of American Jews.
Since the carrying out of both plans would result in contradictions, it is impossible for her to fulfill both of these promises satisfactorily. In March England submitted a plan to the representative committee which limited Jewish immigration to 15,000 each year. She proposed a government to be run by a British high commissioner without any representative legislative bodies until the Arabs and Jews prove that they could live together peaceably.
This plan was summarily rejected—by the Jews because the immigration law seemed a matter to be decided only by the League of Nations, and by the Arabs because there was no assurance of independence within a definite period.
It now appears that Britain will doggedly enact a plan over the protests of the two races. If she does, her leaders in Palestine may witness an explosion, which by itself should be enough to keep England busy for the next few months. If she does not, a new plan will have to be drawn up, and result for the English is a diplomatic trouncing which will weaken her position in the eyes of the world. Britain seems involved in a Palestine problem the solution of which can satisfy no one.
It should perhaps be noted that while American cattlemen are complaining about the government's buying of beef from Argentina, none of the American cattle are protesting.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Wednesday, May 17, 1979 No. 153 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication.
--reach a decision. However, Ye Shinster claims that if Lois Hays is not the lucky girl, Tom Yoe didn't listen to Kyser's advice.
A. S.M.E.: A meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the next semester. All members are urged to attend - Hal Whitale, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: On Thursday, May 18; at 9:30 a.m. filming of the original motion picture "A Thousand Years," which should meet in front of the library or join the group on the campus later in the morning if they have classes at the library. You will need a hand for the climax of the picture, which will be shot Marissa, the class teacher. Everyone is invited—Marissa, Chrissy Kunz, Keacha
DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the team club at 730 Thursday evening in Green Hall The club is at 7:30PM.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economice Club banquet will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at the Colonial teenroom. There is no charge if your dues are paid—Mary Cavensis, President.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Professor Ken will speak on the subject "The Applications of Physics to Biology" Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203 Blake Hall. Everyone interested is cordially invited.-Seville Chapman.
QUACK CLUB. There will not be a regular meeting on the Quack Club this evening because of the W.A.A. break.
SCABBARD AND BLADE: Scabbard and Blade will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the west ballroom of the Union Building. It is compulsory that active members and pledges be present — Rex F. Sure, 1st Sig.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
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Back in the gloomy days of depression at Texas A. and M. College 12 high school graduates formed a "colege or bust" club. Low on funds but high on ambition, these young plowers in co-operative living
Students 'Go Co-op To Go to College
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except holidays and Saturday. Entered as second class faculty on Monday, and Tuesday. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Thought for the day:
We are now the wiser.
Having heard Kay Kyser.
The club renovated a "haunted house," with the aid of a professor in rural sociology, and began building the organization which now has a membership of 1,000 student who save $100,000 a year. They pay for their room, board, tuition, and books for eighty-two cents a day.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Although this co-operative was once opposed by local business in-
Mary Lour Rundell, society editor, is salking at her typewriter because the Kauan bean refuses to send him wishing to see the King and Queen.
Yesterday the sports editor wrote that the Washburn team hoffered with glass when Miller was hurt during the game lost fall. Does Bell mean that they were tinkled to death?
In a southern Kansas town a few days ago, a woman wrote to the editor*rising the work of the local fire department in putting out a fire at her house. "I don't know what happened there," she said.
...
We do. The house would have burned down.
In their last issue, Scribners magazine coined a new verb when it announced that it did not intend to groverwalen the British rulers when they arrived in America.
...
If in the distant future we ever own a newspaper, we have only one hard and fast rule which we intend to keep. The paper will not be called the Daily Headlight. No use giving the readers such an opportunity to pum. That preferable belongs by right only to the editor.
On the Shin -reach a decision. However, Ye Shinster claims that if Lois Hays is not the lucky girl, Tom Yoe didn't listen to Kyser's advice.
Not long ago this department tasted the first sweet delights of fame when a rural Kansas weekly quoted us in the same column with "The Warrior," by Aurelus, Mary Baker Eddy, and an unamung named Brown.
(Continued from page one)
When Kay Kyser sold a few autographed copies of the Sour Owl for Editor Dik LaBan, Dance Manager Don Wood thought it amusing. When Kyser sold 25, Wood thought he was being a good sport. But by the time Kyser sold a hundred copies, Wood raged all over the place shouting "What does LaBan think this is, a magazine stand?"
A few of the boys and girls who couldn't buy Owl's were irked because they thought it detracted somewhat from the maestro's entertainment. Howcome, he played 15 minutes overtime to make up for
terests, it now finds manufacturer eager for its trade.
Since the founding of the "college or bust" club, co-operatives have sprung up throughout the lush field of Midwestern colleges. At the University, these colleges have their three meals a day for $2 a week. More than 50 women at the Texas State College for Women obtain both board and room for $10 a month. Even in the largest apartment house in Berkeley, Calif., students live on a
Henry Werner, adviser of men and associate professor of chemistry, tells this one on himself. Several years ago he and two other professors went on a fishing trip together. The trio sat on a bank and dabbed hooked fishes in the river. Mr. Werner became disgusted and moved downstream a few rods to a place where two mechanics were fishing. Neither Mr. Werner nor his new companions had any luck, but the other two professors began pulling out fish profusely. One of the mechanists stood it as long as he could. He continued to the Advisor and said, "What do your friends for a living?"
Guided by the fundamental Rochdale principle, 50,000 American college students are "living co-op." The first consumers' co-operative in England was founded in 1844 in England. From this store grew up the principle of "co-operative marketing where no credit is given and all profits are distributed among customers."
These resourcelife college students do an annual business of 3 million dollars in their various co-ops. They share equally the work, expense, management, and fellowship of their organizations. The students themselves are the owners, and they elect their own managers, work on committees of management, and make decisions about the disposal of profits.
"I know it," declared the mechanic, "it's brains that do everything. It's brains that run things in Washington, it's brains that run the world, and its brains that catch fish. By now, what do you do for a living?"
"They're college professors," replied Mr. Werner.
Three Million Dollars Annually
"Oh," said Mr. Werner, "Tm a professor, too."
Even in the hard-shelled East these
The mechanic looked at him for a
Even in the hard-shelled East these moment with surprised skepticism before he remarked, "The hell you are!"
Because several members of Miss Twente's sociology class have threatened to tell Tye that Ye Shinere got locked up in a woman's dormitory at Lansing yesterday, he hereby confesses. And while Ye Shinere is in a mood to confess, he has been bullied and denia he wore at the Cakewalk last night was formerly part of Agnes Mummert's corsage.
Many Congressmen, Few Wives To Meet Royalty
Washington, May 17—(UP)—King George VI and possibly Queen Elizabeth will meet all the members of congress but only a chosen few congressional wives, it appeared today.
The representatives and senators will get a special close-up of the visiting royalty on June 9, the second day of their visit to Washington. Lady Lindsay, wife of the British ambassador, revealed that plans to meet members of King George to meet members of the rotunda of the capitol. Whether he will be accompanied there by the queen is not yet certain.
organizations flourish. At Princeton almost all the students deal at the University Store which is run by a board of trustees composed of students and faculty members. Profits are used either for expansion or disbursed in the form of patronage. Lack of funds needn't keep the
UNION CAB CO.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
UNION CAL CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Pail, Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
energetic American youth out of college. If he so affeled, he may pick a college with a co-op and get his education from books as well as experience. The brass tacks of statistics reveal that bookstores are saving students 10 per cent and interns and dormitories 40 per cent.
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CR Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain' and Curb
Service
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
RANKIN'S We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment FRITZEL ICE CREAM
Try a Spring Lubrication
At Hartman Standard Service
13th and Moss.
ONCE -- ALWAYS
DRAKES
for
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HAL'S
for Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restrugt
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
104 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"Lucky Night" starring Myra Lynk and Robert Taylor is now playing at the Granada Theater. Bob Eidson, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
907 Mass. Phone 61
GOING ON A PICNIC
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Dellicottesen
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set  ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Haircuts -- 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo -- 50c
Shampoo and Eagle Wrap — 506
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
"Lucky Night!" starring Myrna Loy and Robert Taylor is now playing at the Granada Theater. Cary Jones, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941 1/2 Mass. St.
9
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the new and different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . BUT WISELY! A recent survey $ ^{a}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill-
Kay Kyser had a varied antiroyal spectacle under his nose when he played for the Senior Cakewalk last night. Winter formals, spring gala nights and dance parties on the floor. Dae dresses, afternoon dresses, and cotton dresses, matched dress suits, palm beach suits, and business suits were frequently seen.
Recention for Alice Marie Meyn
Alice Marie Meyn, fa39, was honored at a reception given by Chi Omega Monday evening after her senior recital. More than 150 guests
In the receiving line were Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Mrs. Fritz Meyn, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. George Rogera, Mrs. Roberta, and Alice Marie Meyn.
The newly elected officers of Betha Theta Fi, president; John Stewart, f40; vice-president; Bob Fauca, gr; secretary, Ira Scott, c93; treasurer, Ewen Wickene, b40; recorder, Wally Springer, b40; alumni secretary, Don Thomas, c41; chang-goss boss, Jim Bounds, c39; intramural manager, Pierce, c41; social chairman, Earl Radford, b40; librarian, Jim Surface, c42; arch-design, Don Michell, c42; choruster, Loren Miller c44; sergeant-at-arms, Chris Erharder, c41.
Margaret Slentz, c'41, and Constance Rutherford, f'42, presided in the dining room. The table deco-
matics and dishwashers were in green and white.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house last night were Mr. and
Mrs. Hook and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Sharp of Topeka and Thomas Stevenin of Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at the Triangle house last night.
Tuesday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. M. Singer, Neodesha; Miss Eline Holloway, Neodesh; and Miss Gerry Leroy, Coffeeville;
Merrill M. Day, Kansas City. Mo,
was a luncheon guest at the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity house yester
day.
Jane Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
More people get crooked trying to avoid hard work than become ben from too much of it.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Doris Johnson c'40, to Felton Anson Durand, d'46, to Philo DeMara of the PhO Kappa Pal fraternity.
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for sum-
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or without board. Phone 3019. Mrs
Cutter, 1215 Orsd. -15
"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stanwick and Joel McCrea, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Marjorie Van Nice, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
DRIVING to Los Angeles about June 15. Take several students or faculty; share expenses. References exchanged. Mrs. H. C. Hennion, 430 West 58th street, Kansas City, Mo. -154
"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stunwick and Joel McCreea, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Jerry Dunlay, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
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A Wild Night on a Wild Cat Bus
"FEDERAL
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Robert Livingston
June Travis
— 2nd Feature —
The 3 Mesquiteers
"TEXAS STEERS"
CATCHING the COACHES
CATCHING THE COACHES OFF Guard
"DOP WATCHER OF TEMPLE, BE- CAME SO EXOTED DOWN A MONTH'S GAME WITH BOSTON COLLEGE THAT HE SMOKED TWO CARACTERS AT A TIME!
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Emilie Balks at Curtsey For Royalty; Does Head Stand
Callander, Ont., May 17 — (UP)— Emile, mischievous one of the Dionne quintuplets, had the entire nursery staff in a diplomatic dither though her insistence that a royal court must take the form of a head stand.
Her sisters—Ywonne, Annette
Seile and Marie—are letter perfect
in the gestures of homage they will
say to King George and Queen Eliza-
beth at their audience on May 22.
They are in attendance with great
practical comfort in the best court
namer, but Emilia stood on her
lead.
Iull Brands Foes If Trade Pacts
Washington, May 17. — (UP) — Critics of the New Deal's reciprocal trade treaty were accused today by Secretary of State Cordell Hull of seeking to promote general belief that "business is being taken away from Americans and handed over to foreigners."
Hull defended the trade program and contended that it was vital to all segments of industrial recovery in a letter to President Millard D. Brown of Continental Mills, Inc.
Philadelphia. Brown's company has attacked the program in advertisements published by British-American trade treaty which lowered duties on woolen and wovened textiles.
"These widely publicized advertisements evidently seek to foster the belief among workers in the wool manufacturing industry, and on the part of the general public," Hull said, "that the trade-agreement between the interests of the workers and of the nation. In the interests of fairness and truth I cannot allow such statements to pass unchallenged."
Campus Smoking Once Forbidden
Smoking in or around University buildings was forbidden in 1913 by a ruling of the Board of Administration. They ordered all Campus smoking to cease at once as it "was objectionable to the women."
The trouble is, nurses Molly O'Shaughnessy and Louise Corriveau admitted rureally today, that they made the mistake of laughing when Emile first performed the song but Emilie the marked individual girls, will perform her upside-down curtsey to get a royal laugh.
The quintuplets will be presented to their majesties in the music room of the Ontario legislature buildings at 12:30 p.m. EDT, with only a few visitors and their caregivers waiting, nurses and mama Dionne and the two nurses in attendance.
Safety Citation Causes Driver to Collapse
Los Angeles, May 17—(UP)-Arthur Moe, S3, collapsed at the wheel and almost wrecked his truck last night. At the receiving hospital doctors said he was suffering from "nervous reaction." A few hours earlier Moe had been hustled to the police station by two officers who let him think he was under arrest. They wanted to present him to a public citation for driving his truck 28 years without an accident.
Residence
(Continued from page one)
plement the present course in radio speaking.
The two hours of college credit now being accepted for sophomore R.O.T.C. work will hereafter be allowed regular credit along with the work instead of being listed for professional credit as at present.
It was reported that the letter ballot to the faculty resulted in the nomination of Professors Chubb, Taft, Shoemaker, and Hankins for membership on the administrative committee of these men who volunteered by letter ballet to leave on the committee for three-year terms.
It was voted to accept physical education 206, the theory and practice of athletic training, for three years of professional credit in the college.
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Policeman Nabs
Would-Be Assassin
Washington, May 16 — (UP) "White House police officer today arrested a young man who attempted to break into his office on west Executive avenue.
The suspect, who said he was Frank Joseph Twers, 22 of Philadelphia, told the officer that he wanted to "assinate the president because he had not been good to the poor man. He was held for mental ob serviation.
"The man said he had been out of work and that President Roosevelt was to blame," the arresting officer said. "He said he arrived here at 3 o'clock yesterday on a bus from Philadelphia and that it was his intention to break a White House window with the stone and assassinate the president. He said that Mr Roosevelt was not 'good to poor people' and that what this country needed was a dictator."
Mussolini Confesses
Weariness After
Strenuous Tour
Turin, Italy, May 17 — (UP) - Premier Brien Mussolini, who prides himself on his energy, confessed by pantomime to a cheering crowd last night that he was tired and wanted to go to bed.
After a strenuous day on his tour of northwestern Italy, Mussolini was obliged by the clamer of a crowd to appear on 10 different balconies of the Prefecture Palace last night, so all could get a glimpse fo him. The cheering continued, Achille Staracei secretary, general of the Fascist party, then appeared and told the crowd Mussolini would appear once more on condition that people then go home.
The crowd protested, then became silent as Mussolini appeared. He cupped his hands together and thrust them against his cheeks, in shock that it was his bed time. The crowd gave a row of cheers and dispersed.
To Consider Union Completion
The Union Operating committee will consider plans for completing the third floor north wing of the Wing at 123rd Street, for its meeting this afternoon at 4:30.
The committee is made up of 21 representatives from the students, body, faculty, and alumni. The committee consists of the building to be completed.
ARROW
NOW IT'S
CARLS
For--peat their last years feet and capture the diamond title, the battle royal will cause between other members of the league higher position on the leauce ladder.
DICKINSON
THE GREATEST AMERICAN EPIC OF THEM ALL!
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Gecii B. DeMille's "UNION PACIFIC"
Barbara Stanwick- Joel McCrea
Matt Tomlinson - Robert Feyden - James Quamney
From Daisy Produced and Directed by Cecil K. Gordon
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ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
Missouri a Cinch to Win Big Six Baseball Title
With the "all out and" sign hung on the 1038 Big Six baseball campaign as the Missouri Tigers up—to be a lead pipe cinc to re- spring.
WILLIAM FRAWLEY
JOYCE COMPTON
HOBART CAVANAUGH
Nestling in second place is the unthreatening Oklahoma Sooners. Unless they do an awfully lot of ball playing in the next two weeks they will not even qualify in the Conference. A circuit ruling requires all schools to play at least ten games to be eligible for first place. To date the Oklahoma team has played only six games, winning five of them.
So if (that sports writers standby)
Missouri should lose one or more of
their remaining games and the
Sooners should be victorious in their
battles the Tigers will still receive
the winners laurels in spite of the
fact Oklahoma might have a higher percentage.
The Tigers have won ten straight games and are easily the cream of the conference. Although probably not as strong as the club that won the crown last year they are still strenuous enough to walk off with first pitch in every game. The success of the Missouri team can probably be chalked up to a five lettered word—Miles. The big chunky red harder has pitched most of the games for his team this year and he has been highly effective. In 36 innings since then he has allowed only seven hits which is "country fair" pitching.
Nebraska holds down the third position in the league with a record of four wins and an equal number of losses. The cornhuskers with four losses are not even a potential winner.
I
Another Star Studded Hit!
Next in line are the K-Staters with four victories and six defeats. This was a slight disappointment to Wildcat followers who thought their team would be one of the crown contenders. The Aggies with one really
Continuous from 2 p.m.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
NOW!
THRU
WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE HEADER of
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IT'S
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KARLOFF
IN A DOUBLE HORROR DOUBLE HEADER
"THE BLACK ROOM"
"BEHIND THE MASK"
SUNDAY
'The Big Broadcast of 1938'
Close on the heels of Kansas State is the team from Ames. The Cyclones have won three of their ten starts this year for an average of 300. The Iowa State team will keep out of the cellar if they win the final
300. The Iowa State team will keep out of the collar if they win the final games on their schedule as they win. The team less loss than the bottom team.
At the bottom of the league are the highly exalted, title contending, potential champions, Kansas University Jayhawkers, the all-time hard luck ball club that has been suffering from a strange malady known as one run fever. The Jayhawkers are a good ball club. They have some good whole but they play on the bad smart baseball, but they just can't seem to win. Five of the eight Kansas defences have been by a one run margin.
Violence Scars C.C.U. Politics
Kansas City, Mo., May 17—(UP)
- No official cognizance was taken today of "violence" which broke out last night in student political warfare on the University of Kansas City campus.
Three members of a newly-erased "all-student government league party"—an opposition group to the incumbent, "Co-op" party—were waylaid as they left a campus meeting in September and dumped into a fish pond behind the administration building. They refused to name their assailants.
Only the glory of being the 'protest pretty' of the campus. We Know Who "Rose of Washington Square is --- BUT --favorite hangout
Nothing Is FREE
What We Don't Know Is WHO is the--favorite hangout
ROSE OF THE
K. U. CIRCLE ???
Fill out a vote for your choice of the Campus ROSE and bring, mail or throw in the DICKINSON lobby!
MY CHOICE FOR ROSE 15
Name ...
Address ...
Contest Closes Friday
Contest Closes Friday
Appropriate ceremonial announcement of the winner will be made from our stage.
P. S.—Any person depositing more than 75 votes at any one time will be looked on with suspicion!
Get additional ballots at your favorite hangout.
Kay Kyser
Jayhawk Magazine, was on hand with photographs of the beauty queen contestants to secure the services of Kyser as a judge. After a conference with Bobbie Guy, the fellow responsible for many smooth trumpet solos, the bandleader recolored to make a final decision. He thought all of the co-eeds were so beautiful that after narrowing the field to seven he was exhausted and saved the matter up.
(Continued from page one)
Sour Owl Applicants Are Interviewed
It was a perfect party all the way around, and to Kay Krymer more than $2,000. University student any thinks about art and photography in favor of music and autographs.
G
Your Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Candidates for the positions of editor and business manager of the Owl Owel were interviewed today at a chapter meeting of Sigma Delta Chi national journalistic fraternity; interviews will be announced tomorrow.
ALSO
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ROBT. TAYLOR
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1939
Jayhawkers Blast Out 4-2 Victory Over Rockhurst; Bukaty Hits Two Homers
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
The three game series with Kansas State starting Friday will be the last chance for Kansas fans to see a Jayhawker team in action this year. It will also be the last time that the boys and girls will be able to watch Les Kappelman and Pat Holom in action. For three years these two fellows have been the Kansas baseball teams. They were regulars on the first team in the baseball revival and haven't been out of a game since. Les plays at stopport and Pat patrols the left field garden. They are the only graduating seniors on the team.
Track, baseball, tennis and golf members of the University varsity teams will be guests of the K-Club at their annual picnic Sunday afternoon, May 21, at the State Lake.
All K-Club members and guests with their dates will meet at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in front of the Robinson gymnast where a truck will furnish the lighting on the grounds. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided for all.
All those members who plan to attend the picnic please sign up in the athletic office before Saturday.
Let's look at the Kansas side of the Big Six meet. Kansas has a good side too. But then so have the other five schools in the conference. As the meet looks on paper, Kansas and Oklahoma should be tied for first place. A game event is run off Saturday afternoon. It is well known, however, that there are many slips between the "dopse" and the official scorer's card.
We see the sprints as essential Oklahoma. Foy has a good chance of defending his title in the century, but he'll have to run around 9.7 to do it. Darrel Mathis, who beat the Kansas captain in the Missouri meet Saturday will be in the money also. Koetel and Toribio of Oklahoma are the men to watch. Koetel should win the furlong without much trouble. Early this season he whipped off the distance in 20.5. That mark is the fastest time ever run by a white man. Toribio can run in the 21 plus vicinity when he has pushing.
Harris is a cincin for second in the mile and probably a first in the long eight lap grind. Ray's chief competition in the latter race will be Charley Mitchell of Kansas State. Mitchell beat the young Kansas flyer a couple of times last fall, but Harris is by no means the same man he was then. He made Mitchell look canary to drive at Manhattan a couple of years ago. The mile is a different question, John "Am I Good" Munski is a winner in this event. We hate to say that, but it's true. Harris and Klinn will be in there, however, for those very important place points.
Kansas hasn't got much in the quarter. Cet Cox will probably place but has little chance of winning. Vincent Gravett might get into the pay off column if he is right. The half mile is better. Hargis probably will not use his number one half mile, Ernie Klamm, in this event. Ernie will stick to the mile and two mile runs.
Bird ought to beat Sargent of Iowa State in the vaulting event without too much trouble. The great Kanan can always be counted on for 14 feet, 6 inch jump and that's what he does. The Cyclone star. Bevin is a possible point winner here, but he's not going so well right now.
Bob Stolon has a good chance of beating Schnacke of Iowa State in the high jump. Schnacke took Kansas and Drake Relays, but Bob can beat him if he's right. The tall Lawrence boy ought to garner second place points in the broad jump event. He heat Schumsky here last Saturday, but the distance was尚
The hurdles offer a problem Kansas, represented by Paul Masoner and Glenn Foy, should get points in both of the timber events. There will be an enormous chance of winning the lows and will probably be in the first three in the
- Larry Hensley's Long Single in Ninth Inning Scores Brass and Cadwalder to Win Game; John Burge Starts Game for Ralph Conger's Kansas Varsity at Kansas City Yesterday
By Clavelle Holden
The Jayhawkers avenged an early season defeat by Rockhurst College when they put on a "Frank Merriwell" finish to win from the Hawks in Kansas City yesterday in the last inning after two outs had been registered, by a 4-2 score.
Hensley A Hero
Cliff Brass received a free pass to start things off. Eldretth Cadwalder then came through with a single to send Brass to third Lco (Sugar) Cain hit Kappleman with a pitched ball to fill the bases.
Larry Hensley made himself the hero of the day when he slashed out a single to score Brass and Cadwalader. Hensley was also credited with the outlast.
ing catch of the afternoon when he ran back and snagged Nick Novosel's long drive in the last of the eighth.
Bukaty Poles Two
The first two scores were the result of the "red hot" hat of Frank Buketje who poled two home runs in the second and the last in the sixth.
ab h po a
Cadwalader, rf        3 1 0 0
Kapelman, ss         4 0 1 5
Houley, f            5 0 1 5
Bukaty, k           4 2 2 0
Holcum, lf           4 0 4 0
Sands, b             4 1 1 0
Paris, 2b            3 1 0 0
Shelman, c          1 0 4 0
Hall, c              3 0 2 0
Burs, p             1 0 1 0
Lewis, p             2 1 0 1
Brass, p             1 0 0 1
Kraner             1 0 0 0
Kansas
Totals 36 7 27 8
Rockhurst
ab  hb  po a
Drgastin, 2b      3 2 1 1 1
Scanlon, rf       4 1 1 0
McManus, cf       5 2 3 0
Koby, c          4 0 6 0
Miller, if        4 1 3 0
Novosel, 1b       4 0 12 0
Sparks, ss       3 0 0 2
Combs, 3b        4 0 1 1
Cain, p         0 0 0 5
Totals          35   6   27  9
Kansas         010 001 002 —
Rockhurst       000 011 000 —
The University golf team finished its dual season with a victory over the Kansas State link team, 15 to 3 yesterday. It was the final match for both teams before the Big Six meet at Ames this weekend.
Golfers Wallop Aqgies 15-3
Bill Udell led the Kansans with a T3, one over par. Jack Nessley lost to York, of the Angles, to give the Wildcats two points. Udell dropped one point to Kipp, and the
igh sticks. The relay is also a toss p.
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Kansas State's "most glamorous co-ed," who will attempt to beat his national intercollegiate shot put record of 53 at the Big Six championships at Ames, Iowa this weekend.
Coach Glenn Oatman was saving Captain Bob Busler for the meet at Ames. Oatman says that the team will be a strong contender and that Busler will be in the running for individual honors.
other State point came from the foursome play.
Twenty-Five Entered in Big Six Meet
Twenty-five track men from Kansas have been entered in the Big Six meet at Amos, Friday and Saturday. Coach Hargiss will probably take about 19 men on the trip.
By Larry Winn. c'41
The 'Jayhawkers will be represented by five Big Six champions. Captain Lyle Foy is the defending title bidder in the dashes. Foy is one of the favorites in the dashes but the Kansan will have plenty of trouble from Toribio and Koetel of Oklahoma. Darrell Mathis, Kansas sprinter, will also rate high in the dashes.
Masoner in Hurdles
Paul Masoner is the Big Six indoor low hurdle champion and along with Simmons, Nebraska, and White, Missouri, will rate as a favorite. Masoner, White, and Richard Hitchick, Kansas State, will probably battle it out for the high honors in the high hurdles.
Bob Stoland, Kansas high jumper is indoor champion in the Big Six in that event, but the Kansan will get plenty of competition from Bob Schnacke, Iowa State star, who defeated Stoland in the Kansas Relays. Both are capable of scaling 6 feet, 5 inches.
One-mile run—Ray Harris, Ernie Klann
The Kansas entries:
440-yard dash—Chet Cox, Vincent Graves, Bert Brandt, Bill Greene
100-yard dash—Lyle Foy, Darell Mathis, Greene Dick Driscoll
120-yard high hurdles -Masoner, Glenn Foy, Bill Clark, Bob Staley, Ruby Miller
880-yard run-Klann, Harris,
John Ryder. Cox
Sorel, Greim Foy, Bill Clark,
Bob Stoland, Ralph Miller
220-yard dash—L. Foy, Mathis, driscoll, Greene, Brandt
Two-mile run-Harris, Klann,
Charles Toberen, Joe Ryan
220 speed km/h, Joe Ryan
220-yard low hurdles—Masoner,
G. Fow, J. Fow, Clark, Miller
G. Foy, L. Foy, Clark, Miller One mile relay-Greene, Brandt,
Graves, Cox, Driscoll, G. Foy Pole vault-Don Bird, Bill Be-
Ven, Ruy Lawrence, Minne
Shot put and discus—Chet Friedland, Bill Burrows
High jump—Stoland, Bob Lorenzen
Broad jump-Stoland, Wilson, Masoner
davelin throw—Fen Durand.
Beven, Bunsen.
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By Clint Wood, c'40
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi clinched play off berths yesterday by defeating Galloping Dominoes II, Sigma Nu and the Campus Raiders on the University intramural softball fields. In the only other game played Delta Chian fanned the spark of their chances by turning back Alpha Tau Omega.
Now that the Cakewalk is over you can look forward to a smart summer with
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Sig Ep 7. Dominoes 4
For the first time this year the Sig Eps failed to play an outstanding game. Corlis was not up to his usual form and had difficulty in finding the plate and his defense did not turn in as many spectacular plays as usual. Woods pitched for the Galloping Dominoes and held the Sig Eps to eight hits, the least they have made in any game this year. Woods also collected three of the Dominoes' six hits.
The Sig Eps and Dominines each scored once in the first and second innings after which Corlis settled down and pitched better ball. Sig Ep picked up two in the fourth, one in the fifth, and added two in the sixth. The team reached for a helpline until the last innning when they pushed over two runs.
S.A.E. 8, Sigma Nu 6
Trailing 4-3 in the sixth inning, Sigma Alpha Epsilon uplaced 5 runs to build a lead that the Sigma Nu's could not overcome. Hall pitched for Sigma Alpha Epsilon and allowed only six hits while stalking out ten. -Sipp was the Sigma Nu twirler.
Sigma Chi 15, Raiders 7
A first inning rally and six runs in the second innning put Sigma Chi in front of the Campus Raiders where they remained until the end of the game. The Sigma Chi pounded out 21 hits for 15 runs and held the Raiders to four hits, all in the fifth innning. However the Raiders were able to push across seven runs.
Delta Chi pushed over one run in the last of the seventh on hits by Adams, Danielson and Hallam, to win over A.T.O. by a score of 7-6. A.T.O. went into an early lead when Kirby, Dullea and Rhule crossed the plate in the first inning. Delta Chi scored four in the fourth and added one in the sixth and seventh innings.
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OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
NUMBER 154
Doesn't Anybody Want The Job?
Sessions Hartley Talk To Scribes
Enough journalists to staff all the major newspapers in the state crowded the little Pine room in the Memorial Union building last night for the annual Kansan Board banquet. Charles Sessions, managing editor of the Topeka Capital, and D. L. Hartley, stuff-writer of the Kansas City Star, were guest speakers.
★ Flint and Kistler Announce Journalism Award Winners at Annual Kansan Board Banquet
The two speakers both retold newspaper experiences with wise cracking and sage advice to the student journalists interspersing their remarks. In his stint for the evening, Sessions explained to the students that summer was the most slack season of the year in the newspaper world. He warned them against being discouraged if they were unable to get a good job at first and told them to take the first thing that came along and hope for a better job in the future.
"Your editor will want you to tell him what you know about economics, sociology, and political science. You can't afford to stop studying just because you were graduated from college," seriously commented D. L. Hartley, the second speaker.
Five awards were given for out-
standing scholarship to students
graduating from the department of
journalism. They were: Harold Addington, Kenneth Lewis, Mary Jane Sigler, Ruth Timpe, and Tom Yoe.
Another important award, the Schott cash prize for excellence in journalism given to some man who will enroll as a senior journalist next year was given to Harry Hill and Stewart Jones.
Sigler Wins Feature
Twelve new members were elected to the Kansas Board for next year. They are as follows: Jim Robertson, c'40, Walt Meningeer, c'41, Clavelle Holden, c'40, Jim Bell, c'40, Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40, Marilyn McBride, c'unc1, Mary Lou Randall, c'unc1, Harry Bronson, c'41, and Bill Mills, c'41. The three active members who will return next year are: Harry Hill, Rod Burton, c'40, and E brown, E brown.
Dramatics Club To Elect Officers at Meeting
Mary Jane Sigler won the Flint best feature award, and Shirley Smith, c'39, placed second. The Flint best editorial award went to John Randolph Tye, c'40, and second to Udartha Ridge, c'41. Marvin Goebel, c'39, received first place for the New York Giants in Football Coach," and Harry Hill placed second in the news story division.
The Dramatics Club will elect officers and present members awards for election to the National Collegiate Athletic Association at 7:30 tonight at Green hall.
Retiring officers are: President,
Jack Laffer, c39; vice-president,
Lacie Gaynor, c39; secretary,
Michael Gaynor, and treasurer,
Bob Roble, c39.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Blaine Grimes, ex-prexy of the Mei's Student Council, has long been notorious for not getting to anything on time. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this spring, and a few days before the erg held its initiation ceremony he dropped in to get a little info regarding the matter from Raymond Nichols, the Chancellor's secretary. The parting words of Mr. Nichols were: "Above all else be there on time."
Came the night of initiation but not Grimes. After a lengthy wait the ceremony continued. The next
Authorized Parties-
(Continued on page two)
Friday. May 19
Chi Omega, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
Triangle fraternity, picnic at State Lake, 12.
Pi Beta Phi, buffet supper and spring formal Union building. 12.
Saturday, May 20
Alpha Tau Omega, party at chapter house, 12.
Corbin hall, spring formal at ballroom of Union building, 12.
Kappa Beta, dinner at Colonial Tea room, 9 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, dance at chap ter house, 12.
Sigma Chi, dance at chapter house, 12.
Wesley Foundation, hike at Engleheim, 9 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, picnic at State Lake, 9 p.m.
Sunday, May 21
Kappa Eta Kappa, picnic at State Lake, 8:30 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, picnic at State Lake, 10 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Robertson Is New Sour Owl Editor
Jimmy Robertson, c'40, was chosen editor and Groves Lucas, b'40 was chosen business manager of the Sour Owl magazine yesterday at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Named to succeed Dick LaBan c'39, Robertson will take over his duties next fall. He is a student in the department of journalism and has served as news editor and associate editor of the Daily Kansan newspaper. He has also insisted on the Sour Owl in an editorial capacity.
Lucas, circulation manager of the Owl for the present year, will assume the work of Walt Classen b'39, retiring business manager, at the start of the summer vacation.
Eight Students Participate In Fine Arts Recital Today
A student recital was held this afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Eigh students took part in a program of music for organ, Bute, cello and piano.
Amber Huff, fa41, and Beth Young, c'unel, cuelled the organ soils, "Tocata in G" (Dubois), and "Pastorale" (Franke). Agnes Romary, fa4, 50; "Blackbird's Song" (Bott), and "Kerry Dance" (Moloy).
A flute ensemble composed of Olga and Erna Carl, fa'42, played "Sonata Sans Basse" (Handel), Sairah Moberl, fa'41, played the cello numbers "Sielliene" (Paradis), and "Scherz" (Van Goens).
Jack Laffer, c39, *snow* "Shoes" (Manning); "Over the Steppe" (Gretchanninf); and "Shadrack" (Macgissey); and **Ruth Sieg**, farmlot, played the plan *Nec-*
*fruil*, the Minor, Op. No. 5, *No. 1* (Chopin).
Widow Beefs About Flowers Left on Husband's Grave
Judge Learns How Other Half Feels
Rochester, Ind., May 18 — (UP)—Mayor O. I. Mintor and Police Chief Fred Carson promised a woman caller to send her request that they could do about her request.
Galena, Kan., May 18 – (UP)—W. A. Smith, justice of the state supreme court, returned to Tepopa today minus the dollar he was fine last night when he failed to observe a stop sign as he drove into town.
Justice Smith came here to give testimony in a dress. He identified himself when taken into justice but did not request any favors.
The request: That three former wives be prohibited from decorating the grave of her deceased husband. "He was mine last," she explained, "a daughter of an angel, I have the privilege of saying who should place flowers on his grave."
Canadians Pay $30 for Glimpse Of Royalty
★ First British Rulers, To Visit Dominion, Board Special Train for Quebec Today
Aboard Royal pilot train, en route to Montreal, 18—up (M-UP) —a streamlined, rolling “palace” of blue and silver steel carried King George and Queen Elizabeth westward today toward Montreal where subjects of the crown were paying as high as $30 a chair in reviewing stands for a glimpse of the first British Monarchs to visit Canada. The king and queen boarded a special train at Quebec at 7:35 a.m. CST on the second phase of a journey that will take them twice across the largest of the British dominions and then into the United States. They reached Montreal, a be-flagged city in carnival mood, at 12:15 p.m.
Every precaution known to veteran railroad men had been taken for the comfort and safety of the royal visitors. A pilot train ran 30 minutes ahead of the royal streamliner to see that the tracks were clear; the king and queen could rest in upholstered furniture; and a flick of a switch would put into operation an air conditioning unit.
Quebec was host to the king and queen for almost 24 crowded hours, during which their majesties went through a steady round of formal receptions, lunches, and dinners. Today 20,000 persons gathered around the station to see the king and queen off on their trip.
Among them was W. L. MacKenzie King, prime minister of Canada, and Premier Maurice Duplessie of Quebec who went as far as Three Seven 77 miles from Quebec, boarded the train trial. Gives Assert
Before elaving Quebec, King George gave his formal assent to the appointment of Daniel C. Roper, former secretary of commerce, as American minister to Canada. When the royal party reaches Ottawa, dominion capital, Roper will be the governor-general and he must ever present his credentials direct to the King-Emperor of Great Britain.
Montreal, metropolis of Canada,
has a normal population of 1,000,000
but visitors almost doubled that
number today. Fifty thousand seas
fellow states have been sold
some person paying as low as $40
a seat.
Thirteen Students Leave On 5-Day Geology Field Trip
Thirteen students, majoring in geology and mining, left yesterday on a five day trip for Colorado Springs where they will collect mineral E. K. Lande and T. G. McLaughlin accompanied the students on the trip.
Those who went to Colorado are: Guy Fische, Winfeld; Harry Patton, Wichita; Edward Baker, Lawrence; Stewart Earhart, Steele City, Neb. Donald Chappell, Chanute; Walter Miller, Tonganoxie; James Cooper, Winfield; Lloyd Savely Greensburg; Carl Moritz, Marysville; Frank Alexander, Topeka; Wayne Cyphers, Dodge City; Walter Fees, Iola.
Dr. Landes will stop in Wichita on the return from Colorado to attend a meeting of the Mineral Inventory of the Geological Survey Monday.
The weather man was uncertain today and students ducked in and out of rain coats with the gathering and scattering of clouds. A light rain fell last night but this morning no snow and no moisture. Early this afternoon a brief shower sent Mt. Oread scurrying for cover.
Students Play Hide and Seek With Uncertain Weather
King Takes Own
Whiskey, Cigarets,
Tea On Tour
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, left for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will assist in the judging of a national high school band and orchestra context. He will return Sunday.
Wiley To Judge Band Contest
Quebec, May 18—(UP)—Kim,
George VI is taking his own whisky,
cigarettes and tea on his tour.
The tea goes with him whenever he is a dinner guest. A bodyguard usually carries it and hands it to the host's staff. He smokes two varieties of cigarettes, Virginia and Turkish, which he keeps separated in
The King drinks Scotch whisky.
After being elected an honorary member of the organization, Chancellor E. H. Lindley last night thanked the Men's Glee Club and expressed appreciation for the work the group has done.
Lindley Elected To Glee Club
Lindley was a guest at the annual anquet of the men singers in the old English room. He praised Prof.
★ Honorary Membership Awarded Chancellor at Annual Banquet
R. M. C.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Joseph F. Wilkens, director of the club, and told the banquets he always had held a deep interest in its activities.
The Men's Glee Club each year makes a four-day tour of Kansas, appearing several times each day at high schools, community assemblies and alumni meetings. In addition, the singers perform at many University functions and present an annual concert.
D. M. Swartworth, dean of the
School of Fine Arts, also was a
guest at the affair and spoke briefly.
J. D. Ramsey, c'40, was elected pres-
ident in 1938-39 to succeed Jack Laffer, c'30.
Laffer was tostmaster at the banquet.
Other new officers, also chose
last night, are: Vice-president,
Dwight Kurth, c'40; business man-
ger, Raini Rose, c'40; publicity
director, Karl Ruppenthal, c'39;
and minister, Eunel, e'unel;
and Oliver Baele, c'41.
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will have a Work Day Saturday, May 20. The cabinet will repair the concession stands in the University stadium.
Two Men Apply For Dance Post; Deadline Nears
★ New Plan Fails To Bring Expected Larger Number Of Applications; Intends To Oust Politics
Prospective dance managers, I would seem, should be available in unlimited numbers since the recent successful Senior Cakewalk. But on the eve of the closing date for applications, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, had received only two requests today and it appeared the new method of filling the position resulted in the expected larger field.
Deadline for applications is 4:50 tomorrow afternoon.
The recently-adopted plan was intended to remove politics from the annual selection of the dance mogul although there's a strong chance she'd call on the HII/ parties to get what looks like a respectable slate.
Replacing a system which allowed the Men's Student Council to name a slate of five candidates and thereby keep the office under control to make the position open to any and all students not or not they know a ward heeler.
Horatio Sylvester Whorleyther will take his final examination for his Ph.D. degree at the university of Chicago and Sigma Xi, national honorary society.
It all came out or a free for all which the politicians staged last fall in a mad scriarle to put an "organization" man in the position. When a small matter of eligibility rules was injected and when interested students protested against the methods in use, the councils took up the matter, came up with the non-political method.
Office Under Control
With the job open to all students, officials were expecting a large list of applicants and it was hoped a representative number of applications might give the new plan the needed boost on its first trial. So far, business has been as quiet as a graveyard in the Sahara Desert.
The Dance Manager's salary—$$ for each varsity and an annual bonus from the Union Operating Committee that can reach $30—is believed sufficiently attractive. Factors contributing to the small number of applications then, it is said, are a lack of adequate publicity and the fact the position is filled in the spring, instead of in the fall.
The Examining Committee who will question Mr. Whortleberry will include the prominent Professors Gogglebaum, Wowser, and Taurus.
Exhibition of Batik Work On Display in Muscum
An exhibition of Batiks by Fred Dehrer, Cape Girardeau, Mo., will be on display in the north gallery of Museum-thayer Museum until May 29.
The exhibition consists of Terp-
seochoron Suite in four panels entitled
"Gatesquec," "Bizarre," "Classie,"
and "Percussion"; three Arythropy-
tic panels: "Madonna," "Silent
Night," "Annunciation," "Fiesta,
"Susanna," "Souvenir," "The Green
Mountains," "Gourd Panel," "Parrot-Decoration for a Sun Room,"
"Spring," and "Self Portrait."
Horatio Makes Good Whortleberry To Take Ph. D. Exam at Sigma Xi Banquet
The exhibition, which is on tour,
shows a modern application to, the
ancient art of tapistry.
New members to be formally initiated at the banquet include Herbert L. Kraus, c39, who will become an associate member. He was the only undergraduate student elected to the society.
Graduate students elected to full membership are Thad G. McLaughlin, geology; Reece Sailer and Leon Hopner, entomology; DeLos E. Winkler and Isaac Stevens chemistry; James M. Sprague and Milled Pursell, zoology; and W. E. Booth, botany.
Election of the new members was held last month at a meeting of the organization at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City. Mob Ability to do independent research in moderation in selection of members.
This Time It's Real;
Pose, Seniors
Pictures Are Due
It's like saying you have sighted the corner prosperity is always just around but Business Manager Fred Littooey reports he saw images today of a definite, absolute, and final deadline for senior pictures in the sign-off issue of the Jayhawker magazine.
Extended three times—invariably for the positively the last time—the picture deadline has been as long as possible, in the prediction of the end of the world.
This time, however, Littloy declares tomorrow is without question the final chance. Unless the unhurryable seniors turn in their pictures and pay for them, Littloy says they'll have nothing to show their grandchildren 25 years hence.
But don't bet on it.
Reading Week Begins in June
Specialists To Be Hero For First Institute in This Part of Country
Four of the nation's outstanding reading specialists will be brought to the University for a Reading Institute Week, beginning June 26.
General plan of the institute includes lectures and discussions, group laboratory practices and demonstrations, seminar discussions, individual laboratory experimentation, and conferences. The evening sessions will feature films of entertainment and demonstrations of the latest techniques and practices in visual instrumentation.
Specialists who will give instruction during the week are: Dr. Grace Angela Boeing, reading specialist Angela Boeing, reading specialist Baltimore; Miss Smith, Grand Island Cebi; and Miss Frances McKinley, Tennessee College Reading laboratory, Columbia University, New York.
The Institute, the first in this part of the country, is an extension course and has no direct connection with the regular summer session. The institute also provides training for others who wish to go intensively into the problems of reading.
Dr. Lyle Poeffel, vision and hearing specialist of Lawrence; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; A. H. Turnery, professor of education; F. P. Obrien, professor of education; Bert A. Nash, professor of education all of the University will also be on the faculty of the institute.
The Institute is being sponsored by the extension division and the School Education. Guy V. Keller, assistant division, the extension division, is in charge.
Cost of enrollment will be $10.
This fee covers registration and admittance to all discussions and demonstrations.
Stockholm, Sweden, May 18—(U) Hope was abandoned today for Charles Backman, 25, a Swedish flyer who took off from Botow airport, Newfoundland, Tuesday for a solo airplane flight to Sweden.
Abandon Hope of Finding Transatlantic Solo Flier
It was assumed that Buckman had crashed at sea. There remained, however, the remote possibility that he had been picked up by a ship without radio or had landed at some isolated spot on the coast.
The 75th Anniversary Committee was to meet this afternoon at 4:30 to consider plans for the next event in the three-year celebration of the University's founding and establishment. It is believed the committee will discuss a celebration for the spring of 1940.
Anniversary Committee To Plan Celebration
Bernard Pipes Accepts Position
Also on the program for the meet-
ing was a decision on Anniversary
plans for Commencement, June 12.
Bernard Pipes Accepts Position
Bernard Pipes, who was graduated
last year, has accepted a position
as representative for the Quaker
Oats company with headquarters in
Joplin, Mo.
Werner To Select Committee
- Student-Faculty Group
To Plan $6,000 Senior
Room; Welcome
Suggestions
The Union Operating committee yesterday authorized Henry Werner, men's student adviser, to appoint a small student-faculty committee which will be' architect and draw up, for the new room in the Union building.
According to the committee, students will be able to make suggestions concerning the designing of the room. Werner said today that students who wish to submit suggestions should discuss their ideas with V. E. Smith, professor of architecture, who has been advising the committee, to determine feasibility of the plans before turning them in to Werner's office. May 20 is the deadline for the suggestions.
The room, a gift from this year's senior class, will cost approximately $6,000. Not all of this cost will be borne by the class, however. Profits from the creation of the Memorial Union building will detray a part of th expenses.
Plans for the room must include a dance floor, furnishings in modern manner, but no windows from the dance floor. It is believed that windows on the dance floor would permit sound to "leak" out and prevent two parties fringing on at the same time. Werner said.
The room is to accommodate small parties, dinners, student forums, and committee meetings.
The committee will meet early next week to select the architect and 'ote on suggestions.
W.A.A. Installs;
Initiates Four
Thirty-four members of the Women's Athletic Association attended the annual spring banquet at Evans' Hearth last night. Mary Learnard, ed38, received the silver loving cup, the highest award offered by the W.A.A. Members initiated were Diana McInerney, Lacey, c42; Evelyn Kinney, edunc; Patricia Green, c40; Alta Armstrong, c'unel.
Mary K Lattner, ed'30, retiring president of the organization, installed the following new officers:
President, Irene McAdoo, ed'40;
vice-president, Lois Wisler, ed'40;
secretary, Geraldine Ulm, ed'40;
treasurer; Virginia Bell, ed'41; business manager, Virginia Anderson, ed'40; point system manager, Jane Irwin, e'40.
Betty Bridges, Ruth Nelson, Virginia Anderson, and Jane Irwin were presented emblems for having won the points in intimural competition.
Missouri Opens Drive On Skill-Ball Racket
City, Mo. May 18—(UP)—The state began today its attempt to prove that "skillhill tango" is just another version of the old keno, or jonny, and as such is a gambling and illegal under Missouri statutes.
A jury was selected yesterday and testimony began this morning in the trial of Ned A. Eddy, charged with owning and keeping a gambling device. Until a municipal cleanup began last month, Eddy and his two brothers, who face similar charges, were charged with much like keno but which allowed players to toss a ball at numbered holes to determine the winners.
Bliss, Quarel
St. Peter--Divorce
San Diego, Calif., May 18—(U)
Three married couples suing f
divorce today were:
Bliss vs. Bliss, Quarel vs. Qrel, and St. Peter vs. St. Peter
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1939
Kansan Comment
M. S.C. Makes
Progress
The appointment of two committees, one on dance passes and one on election reform, of the Men's Student Council shows that the new Council realizes the importance of these measures.
The need for election reform has become increasingly apparent throughout the years. Campaigns have been conducted without any regard for the public interest or information. Some degree of supervision over the campaigns is necessary, and particularly the filled filing of all campaign expenditures by every candidate, political party, and other person or organization that spends money on the campaign.
The dance passes to varsity and class parties given to members of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. for life have long been a factor in the failure of the dance managers to hire expensive bands. The Senior Cakewalk was an exception, and that was because all passes were eliminated by the contract. While it does not seem unreasonable that Council members should have passes to varsity dances during their terms of office, it does seem absolutely unreasonable that this privilege should be extended to "name" band class parties and that the passes should last for life. No wonder class parties sometimes lose money!
No action will be taken this spring by the Council. The committees have all summer to ponder, however, and they should have their reports ready for the Council at the opening of the fall term. Any election reform bill should be passed before the freshman election in the fall, and any dance pass bill should be adopted before the first class party.
And if the committees fail to function, it will become obvious that their appointment was to "consider" legislation until the legislation evaporated. But if the two committees present constructive programs before the Council early in the fall, then it will become apparent that yesterday's appointments were a step toward two badly needed reforms upon this Hill.
Psychiatrists are considering new proof that insanity is not hereditary. People just go that way trying to figure out Roosevelt's foreign policy.
Suggested theme song for the machine politicians in Kansas City: "But the Merry-Go-Round Broke Down—"
Roosevelt's Third Term
Keeps 'Em Guessing
The political conventions of 1940 are drawing markedly near, and the question of a third Roosevelt term becomes more puzzling than ever. Until Mr. Roosevelt "speaks" the rest of the possible Democratic possibilities must mark time and not make any too conspicuous efforts to attract public favor.
It seems that Mr. Roosevelt (and rather wisely, too) doesn't want to commit himself one way or the other. No doubt he recalls the misunderstanding caused by Collidge's premature "I do not choose to run" statement.
Of course the President's silence on this subject does not prevent Jim Farley from making a far-flung post office inspection tour and incidentally spreading good tidings about the Democratic party. The personality-plus post-master-general, recently through Kana s ans, wouldn't talk about the possibility of a third term. Local political leaders believe that if Mr. Rosevelt does not run again the probable party choice will be either Cordell Hull, James Garner, or James Farley.
The Chief Executive is a smart enough politician not to make himself eligible for re-election unless his chances are pretty good. And the Roosevelt policies, not so clear-cut as in his first years in the White House, are not so popularly approved as they were a few years ago.
The President's weakest policy is that toward business. The administration's business appeasement program has done little to constructively encourage business. Harry Hopkins, gofather of the appeasement program, has not succeeded in making businessmen believe his promises (as of the Des Moines speech a few months ago). Last week the United States Chamber of Commerce further widened the breach with the Roosevelt administration by turning its back on the appeasement program and calling the capitalist "the real forgotten man."
The President's foreign policy has met with a good deal of public approval and criticism, and anxiety over the foreign situation has drawn much of the nation's attention from its domestic difficulties. Mr. Roosevelt's labor policy has not been too forceful recently. He has had considerable conflict with Congress over relief appropriations.
Overcoming the third term precedent would be no mean job for even Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The public is fickle, and it is small wonder that Mr. Roosevelt is hesitant about stating his ambitions. He cannot foretell how he will rank in the public affections a year from next November. But until Mr. Roosevelt decides, the other candidates must play as if they had no idea that their hats were in the ring.
Spain has withdrawn from the League of Nations. After the costly civil war we bet she found that she couldn't pay her dues.
Exchange Scholarships Make for Peace
Just when American relations with Germany are the most strained in recent years, announcement that the University's German exchange scholarship may not be renewed next year is indeed regrettable, whether because of lack of finances of international relations.
Of course German exchange scholars are probably propagandists. This is offset quite easily by all the anti-Nazi propaganda. That the German exchange scholars should be pro-German is only logical; that they should want to make us a little pro-German is only natural.
The important thing is that a German student becomes acquainted with the United States. He learns what the United States really is—that Americans are not all Communistieze Jews plotting world domination. And when he goes back to Germany he will perhaps inform some of his fellow-countrymen about America.
And Americans learn to know a German student. In a few years, or months, they may be told that all Germans are unthinking barbarous Huns that ought to be wiped off the earth. And perhaps they will remember what our exchange scholar that was over there told them; that Germans were kind, considerate human beings. And perhaps they will remember that they once knew a German and that he did not seem to be an unthinking barbarous Hum. And perhaps they will go even so far as to question whether all Germans should be wiped off the earth.
War breeds on hatred generated by ignorance. In these days of world interdependence, everything that removes some of the ignorance about the inhabitants of one country from the inhabitants of another country should be supported. The German exchange scholarship is one such move.
Mussolini says he wants peace. Who was it who said that Mussolini, Hitler, and Roosevelt would never agree on anything?
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Channel's Office at 11 a.m. on Sunday
at 11:38 a.m. for Sunday sale.
publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
A SME. A meeting of the chapter will be hold this evening at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the next semester. All members are urged to attend.-Hal Whitaker, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Hall. Election of officers will be held — Hubei Municipal.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School for the first time this summer should report at their earliest convenience to the Graduate Office, 222 West 10th Street, make application for admission—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
PHYSICS COLLQOUIM: Professor Kent will speak on the subject "The Applications of Physics to Biology" Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 203 Blake Hall. Everyone interest is cordially invited. Seville Chapman.
SIGMA XI: The regular spring initiation and annual banquet will be held tonight in the Memorial Union building. Initiation at 6 p.m. in the Pine Room at 8:30 in the Ballroom - W. H. Schowe, Secretary.
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Royality To Get Hot Dogs During Hyde Park Visit
Highbrow Frankfurters
Washington, May 18—(JP)—Sir Ronald Lindsay meets representatives of the American press formally for the first time since he became British Ambassador to the United States in 1930.
That party has caused more "social headaches" in this city than any
Lady LindaSY, the former Elizabeth Sherman Hoyt on New York, has held several press conferences luring recent weeks. earlier this week she revealed at one of these hat she was arranging the guest list or the garden party to be held at her embassy for their majesties.
The press conference will be devoted to a discussion of the forthcoming visit of the British King and Queen. A formal meeting of the ambassador was believed to be announced in recent British embassade history.
Causes Headaches
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Oh, the gastronomical crimes committed under the name of apple pie
It's hard to understand the workings of a movie magnates mind. They take a gifted comedienne like Myrna Lay, star her in a second-rate pie. She's funny and charming and then wonder why she is loooting her drawing-power at the box-office.
If "Lucky Night" be an example if the best that dialogue writers in follywood can do, the industry right for its own sake to corral some f the writing talent that is going to aaste in the freshman zero classes.
It is with a feeling of awe and trepidation that we learn that Jim Robertson has been called from his duties as Shinster to edit the Sour Owl next year. We've always felt that the young man would get ahead since we heard that as a boy he used to get up at 5 on cold, winter mornings to hold the lantern while his mother cut wood. (Note: this isn't original but neither was it when the Shinster pulled it on us.)
For the past month we have been in the throes of a creative mood trying to write an Ode for the 75th anniversary of the University. With only a little stimulus, the first lines were easy;
Our University
Was founded in adversity;
And for years
It went bad to好
It went from bad to worsite
However, after such a good beginning, we seem to have lost the high intense feeling necessary to carry an ons drive through to a successful fin-mental stage; we should wait until the University celebrates its 10th anniversary.
day Grimes explained he had for-
gotten all about the meeting. Now his key and certificate are being withheld.
On the Shin -other event on the Royal entertainment program. Invitations to it will total more than any other formal event scheduled, 1300. But even so, the disappointed social aspirants are counted in the thousands.
Shinpoos & foos; with added booeds to Gam Pi Pheng Ghornley who is allegedly engaged to Sig Ep Paul Fisher but who spends a lottime with Beta Johnny Berns and Sig Alph Charles Tibbets . . . . But congratulations to Phi Pi Fen Durand and Kappa Dora Johnson for deciding to make a long-time romance still longer by announcing mention of the new Betta, And make mention of the new Betta, And make mention of Alpha Chi Jeannie January are progressing . . . Yet forgetting not Kappa $^3$Maxine Alimon and Phi Pi Jack Ledyard who are soon to make a mutual agreement.
(Continued from page one)
As the British ambassador took charge of press arrangements for the royal visit, the plans of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt for entertaining the Queen at Hyde Park were revealed to depend on the weather.
Pi Pfit Bell Campbell and Dick Basket dipped down to WREN yesterday afternoon to watch the Campus Foursome broadcaster, Acacia-Anhouenne John Bondeney to Miss Betty read a couple of lines of the script, and Dick claims that she suffered from mike fright.
If it is cool on June 11, the day the visitors will call at Hyde Park, Mrs. Roosevelt wants to serve them a strictly American delicacy—hot dogs. The President's mother, however, is holding out for a garden party.
The Roosevelts are famous for their outdoor "hot-bodied" p垦 on the banks of the Hudson river. The Crown Princess and Princesses of Sweden were introduced to that food during their recent visit there.
Chet Friedland, a New Yawks by the way, was probably the happiest fellow in Hillville last Tuesday night. While guarding the stage door he found plenty of time to chat with "Gimmy" Simms, Kay Kyser's voluptuous vocalist. He was so proud of the autographue he gave him that
Mrs. Roosevelt, at a press conference yesterday, said the British King and Queen would not be served sizzling weiners if the temperature was high. Neither will they be obligated
No Blankets if Hot
Others claim she merely saw Dance Manager Don Wood sitting at the piano.
he was afraid to leave it at home yesterday, so carried it about in his notebook.
O'hearring Maestro Kyser praise the beauty of Lois Hays, Chel forth-with got a date with her to the K-Club picnic Sunday afternoon. The proves that some guys are born opportunists.
Five Other Men Initiated Into Alpha Phi Omega
The names of the following five men were unintentionally omitted from the list of initiates into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, published in yesterday's Kanter Bulletin, and Rapp, c'42; Hal Ruppenthal, c'42; Glenn Turner, c'42; and Hugh Bruner, c'42.
Parks Announces Change In Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Lenora Grisselle, c'41, has been appointed director of the W.Y.C.A. and Girl Reservoir work at Husell, it was a work for the W.Y.C.A. c'40, president of the W.Y.C.A.
She succeeds Marjorie Cook, c'42, who now heads the council for new women students formerly called the "campus sister" system.
to sleep under wooden blackets at the White House if it a typical Washington night in June. In fact, she said, all the stories about blankets, for their majesty were only intended to tie Neither the state department, the embassy in London nor the British embassy here were the authors of
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More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to thenewand different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . BUT WISELY! A recent survey $ ^{a}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business*
THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
This is the last big social weekend of the year, if the number of fraternity and sorority parties to be given is any indication. Friday night the Chi Omega's Pi Phi Beta and Tri Delta will be held on Saturday, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Corbin hall will give theirs.
Engaged
Members of the Kansas City Mother's club of Gamma Phi Beta were luncheon guests at the chapter house yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ruth Ann Craiy fc:39, to Clement Garrolts of Manhattan. Garrolt is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity at Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were: Charlotte Stafford, c23; Betty Barnes c23; Alice Russell, fa29; Jeanna Youngman, c29; Doris Stockwell c29; and Joyce Vetter, fa29.
Florida Legislator Would Plow Lawyers Under
Tallahassee, Fla., May 18 — (UIP)
A bill to plow under every third lawyer in Florida and relieve the congestion in that profession was be moved on Thursday.
Rep. George Scotfield, who introduced it, advocated "Two plowing a year by means similar to those used in crop control."
Pilot Jumps To Death As Plane Lands Safely
The bill was referred to the house committee on livestock.
Los Angeles, May 18—(UP) A Grant MacDonald, 35, a student pilot, might be alive today had he met with his plane instead of baling out.
When his ship went into a flat spin MacDonald jumped with his parachute. He did not have time to pull the ripcord and plunged 500 feet to his death. The plane nosed into the ground a short distance awe and smashed the propeller but the cockpit was undamaged.
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"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stanwyk and Joel McCrea, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Wandaele Carlsen, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office
DRIVING to Los Angeles about June 15. Take several students or faculty; share expenses. References exchanged. Mrs. H. C. Henrix, 430 West 58th street, Kansas City, Mo -15
"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stamwick and Joel McCren, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Sammy Stewart, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-office.
Governor Ratner Has Not Accepted Tornado Stopper
Topека, Kan., May 18—(UP)—Gov. Payne Ratner gave no indication today that he would accept a Gillett, Miss. inventor's offer of a "genuine tornado stopper that will stop twisters dead in their tracks."
The letter offered one of the machines for experimental purposes to the state of Kansas for $200. It was started beginning to market the device.
Young Republicans To Hear Leonard
Wilbur Leonard, c. 39, will be one of the principal speakers at the Midwestern conference of the Young Republican National Federation in Topeka tomorrow and Saturday. His involvement of the state collegiate decision.
Leonard and Greta Gibson, f'41,
chairman of the University Young
Republicans will lead the University
delegation which will consist of any
member of the club who wishes to
attend. Registration hours are from
0:30 until noon Friday, the tee being
18 cents.
This weekend will mark the first time that the conference has been held in Kansas for many years. It is also the first such meeting to which collegiate divisions have been invited. *
The business of the convention will be to make plans for the state meeting of Young Republicans next November, which the political movement for 1940.
Honor delegates will be Gov. Payne Ratten; Stanley Gim, regional chairman; Dorothy Faulson, national director; George Houston, national committeeman; Margaret Irwain, national committeewoman; and Don Hornbeck, national chairman.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 18- (UP)- It's the same old story—men like 'em shapely and women like their blind dates tall and intelligent.
In addition to business meetings there will be a banquet and dance Friday night, and a reception at the Governor's mansion Saturday night
The Cleveland College date bureau offered further proof of this when out of 44 applications received for a dance not one girl asked for handsome man. Eleven of the 24 women's applications merely wanted their escorts to be intelligent.
The men, however, were not interested in the girls' conversational adeptness, so long as they had light complexion, weighed between 110 and 130 pounds, and were about 5 feet 5 inches tall.
Curtis MacDonald, conductor of the men's date bureau, said: "The boys wanted the same kind of girls they always have wanted, girls who were lively, talkative, and easy to look at."
Dolly Mae Brown, head of the bureau, said; "Most of the girls asked for men who had a sense of humor, were courteous and who dressed well."
Washington, May 18 — (UP) — United States naval forces in the Far East had orders today to defend by armed action if necessary American soldiers were residing in the Kunguleng International settlement at Army, China.
To Use Arms If Necessary
Blujackets were ordered into the settlement yesterday simultaneously, with armed sailors of the British Navy expected landing on Japanese troops.
The state department announced the action at Amoy as Ambassador Joseph C. Grew in Tokyo presents Japan with a strongly worded note declining to negotiate for revision of regulations in the Shanghai international settlement pending development of "more stable conditions."
- Forces in Far East Ordered
To Protect American
Citizens in China
He said that in the opinion of this government L.o satisfactory agreement regarding the settlement could be reached because of abnormal conditions incident to Japan's invasion of China.
Grew cautioned Japan against taking "advantage of developments which have their origin elsewhere in the world" and characterized the settlement."
"The government of the United States would be ready, as it has been in the past," the note said. "to become a party to friendly and orderly negotiations properly instituted and conducted in the land regulations of the international settlement at Shanghai."
Recital Season Will End Tonight
The last senior college of the year will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of Frank强壮 hall when Helen Campbell, fa38, sojourn and Martha Maxine Boucher, assistant, will present a joint concert
Helen Campbell will sing "L'Amer" from "I Re Pasture" (Mozart); "Quel Russetelle" (Paradies); "Forcet Solitude" (Brahms); "Die Vogel" (Schubert); the aria "Indian Bell Song" from "Lakwing" (Delibes); By Thy Banks, Gentle Sour" (Boye); "To a Butterfly" (Powell); and "Come Unto These Yellow Sand" (LaForce).
Martha Boucher will play "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" (Haber-Gulliant) "Rhapsody, Op. 81. No. 2" (Palmgren) a Spanish folk song "Espani Cani"; "Night Winds" (Griffes); "Toccatau" (Saint-Saens); and "Concerto in E Major" (Moschino) a French part of the School of Fine Arts, playing the orchestral parts on the second piano.
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Four Teams Have Playoff Berths in I-M Finals
University intramural softball playoffs are rapidly taking shape with four teams having already assisted the goal in the final bracket and playoffs being necessary to determine the other four.
In Division I the Sig Alphs and Sigma Chi's have definitely reached the playoffs and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi are already under the wire in Division II. Winning of the Nighthawk, Dunakin Club game will lead to the tape while the other finalist has not yet been determined.
By Clint Wood, c'40
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Nu tied for third in Division 1 with 4 victories and 2 defeats and a playoff is necessary to determine the winner. Sigma Nu drew a bye and Phi Gam and the Delta will play each other this afternoon with the winner meeting Sigma Nu for the final Friday.
Soul Mate Idea in Love Scored by Dr. Popenoe
Pittsburgh, May 18—(UP)–Girls who wait for the Prince Charming to appear are likely to be disappointed; according to Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations.
The dream that somewhere there is a "special soulmate" waiting for everyone is just so much "childish drunk." Dt Popenoe declared here.
"There are nearly 30,000,000 marriages in the United States and each year a million more are added to that number." he said. "Unfortunately, nearly 200,000 of the million married couples in the present year may end in divorce court, and others, though not breaking up the marriage, will be miserable in it."
Dr. Popenoe said the reason for the high divorce rate is that the couples "don't try."
To Start Buying Books June 2
The W.S.C.A. Book Exchange in the Union building will start buying text books June 2, Helen Pierce, c'40, announced today. The book exchange will buy books June 2 through June 8.
Y. M. Y.W. To Hold Joint Meeting The Y.M. and Y.W. will hold a joint meeting at Henley house, Sunday evening, May 21, at 9 o'clock They will discuss plans for the next year's program.
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Sigma Phi Epsilon, only undefeated team on the Hill, and Beta Theta Psi, who lost all to the Sie Eps, are already in, and the other position will go to one of Galloping Dominoes II, Delta Upsilon, and Delta Chi. D.U. and Delta Chi have a regularly scheduled game against each other to be played yet and the winner will play the Galloping Dominoes Fri., The Nighthawks, and The playsofts. The Nighthawks, Dunakin Club and Phil Alpha Delta have each lost only one game in Division III. The Nighthawks and Dunakin Club play this afternoon with the winner being assured of place in the finals. P.A.D. has yet to play Acecia and if they win will also reach the finals, however, if Acecia wins there will be a four way tie for the other position. There will be a meeting to draw up appointments for the finals at 10 a.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. representative from each team should be present.
Predicts 28 Per Cent Brunette Increase In Next Six Months
Hollywood, May 18—(UP) A 28 per cent increase in the number of synthetic brunettes in Hollywood during the last six months was reported today by Max Factor, $J_{\mathrm{x}}$ makeup expert.
Factor, who keeps a form sheet on the chapels of feminine beauty fashions, said if the trend continues he would have niceties than bleached in Hollywood.
He attributed the change to the influence of Holy Lamarr, the Viennese actress with the raven hair. Factor said she has had the greatest effect since the late Jean Harlow.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
Jayhawkers Meet Aggies Here Tomorrow
BELL-owings
by JIM BELL
Kansas Sports Editor
If you ever want to feel the real glory of Kansas varsity athletics, go into Dr. Allen's office some afternoon and get him to tell you the story of the great Tommy Johnson. Hanging high on the Doe's wall is a legacy of the legendary character. Tommy was a Lawrence boy who had T.B. The local medies withdrew him from school and life looked pretty glum. Tommy was an active boy and he had ambition. He used to go down to old McCook field and watch Kansas athletes. He was a born competitor. He went back to school and in it he weighted only 155 pounds he started playing football with the big boys. His shifty hips and blinding speed made him the terror of the conference gridirons. Doc says that his greatest game was in 1909 when he beat Nebraska singlehanded.
Some of the freshman track men have been clipping off times and distances that make the future of K.U.'s track fortunes look mighty bright. Yesterday Don Thompson of Lawrence whipped off a half mile in 159. He was followed closely by Dick Edwards of Wellington City who was clocked at 159.5. Kenny Hamilton and Bill Reed have been knocking off quarters in around 51 seconds regularly, with the exception of yesterday and a couple of days ago JR. Jones hopped over 24 feet in the bread jump pit. If we weren't broke, we'd send each and every Big Six coach a bottle of aspirins.
The first of the three game series with Kansas State this weekend will get underway at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. John Burge is slated to take the pitching slab for the Jayhawkers against the greatly overworked Jim Brock of the Aggies. Saturday afternoon's double header starts at 1 o'clock. Brass and Dugan will probably get the hurling assignments, while the Aggies will no doubt try to use Brock in the second game. Their other pitcher is double ful.
Spring basketball folded up yerderday afternoon. Dr. Allen教会 well pleased by the performance of his squad. Doc won't say much about Kansas' chance in the conference next winter. His squad spent the greater part of its time this spring in scrimmage. Most spring practices at K.U. are confined to fundamental drill and calisthenics. There will be no varsity-freshman game this spring.
Kansas' chance in the Big Six meet Friday and Saturday will depend on minor points. Some of the most important minor points will come in the weight points. Chet Friedland has that determined expression on his face when you mention the meet. He has little chance to win, but he is trying awfully hard for place points. Fen Durand, a conference champion as a sophomore, seems to have a cinch for a second place in the javelin. Waldrum of Missouri ought to win the event, but Fen is 10 feet better than anyone else in the conference when the jhips are down.
Cage Practice Is Finished
Three weeks of spring basketball practice at the University of Kansas came to an end Wednesday. The spring session was described as "very satisfactory" by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, JaiyahWijk cage coach.
Spring practice this year was unusual in that Dr. Allen did not have the men spend most of their time working on fundamentals, as is customary. Instead a great deal of time was devoted to scrimage.
I maddition to the usual purposes of spring practice, the session this year was used for research work. Throughout spring practice the convex backboards were used exculcibly, to get the players reactions to them
The convex backbacks will not be used next season, but Dr. Allen feels that his players are adaptable enough to get used to shooting on any kind of a backboard. The players report that they will be faster than the regular backbards and throw the ball out farther on rebounds.
The main purpose of the spring session was to work the freshmen in with the veterans. Thirteen veterans and 14 freshmen took school, practice and training they made was quite placing to Dr. Alen.
Last Home Game Series Starts at 3 o'Clock; Double Header Saturday
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The University baseball team will display its diamond prowess for the next to the last time tomorrow afternoon when it meets the Kansas State Wildcats on the local field for the first of a three game series.
Saturday afternoon the two teams will meet in a double header with the first game scheduled to be called at one o'clock. The extra game was a result of an early season game that had to be postponed because of bad weather. In the one encounter between the two schools this year the Staters came out victorious.
K.U. Out of Celler
With the team standings slightly revised the Jayhawkers are now in fifth place as a result of the double beating the Sooners administered to the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames early this week.
tom two teams is very slight, Kansas holding a half a game advantage over the Cyclones. The Oread team must win two of the three game to maintain its new position.
Brock a Trouble Shooter
In the event the Jayhawkers should hit a hot streak and knock the Aggies off for the entire three game series, they will slip past the wildcats into fourth place, but if they should lose two of the games, they will return to the sixth spot on the Big Six baseball standings.
In one of the games, the Jayhawkers can plan on plenty of trouble because the Kansas State team has the number two pitcher in the league. Jim Brock must do his cap only to Miles of Missouri when it comes up. In the first KU-3-Angle game Brock was on the mound for the Aggies.
Broek will probably take the mound for the visitors in the opening game tomorrow. On the shab for the home team will be either brass or Burge. Dugan will probably round out the trio of starting pitchers for Kansas.
Final Appearance for Three
This series will be the last performance for two of the Johwacker regulars, Pat Holoteum and Les Kappelman. Cliff Brass will also play on
Golf and Tennis Teams to Ames
Coach Glenn Oatman and five members of the University golf team and four members of the Kansas tennis team left here this afternoon to watch the golf and tennis championships. The team went by motor car to Ames.
In one ear were Outman, Capt. Bob Busler, Uid Dell, Mort Jones, and Jack Nessly. These golfers will carry the Kansas colors in the Ames meet and the team is rated high in the Big Six.
The members of the tennis team that left here were Capt. Harold Sinning, Kermit Franks, Blaine Hibbard, and Howard Engleman. Engleman will play number one position for the Joyhawkers.
the local diamond for the last time
Probable starting line-ups:
Kansas Kansas State
Cadwalader, 1f Townsend, 3b
Kappelman, ss Miller, 2b
Henley, ef Harris, ss
Bakuty, 3b Nieman, rf
Langer, of Langer, of
Sands, 1b Reid, f
Paris, 1b Graham, 1b
Hall, c Kurman, c
Burge or Brass, p Brock, c
Bill Hargiss And Nineteen Off For Ames
Nineteen track men representing the University of Kansas, left here at 1 p.m. for the Big Six, track meet at Ames. The meet will run Friday and Saturday, with the finals on the latter day.
Coach Bill Hargiss will accompany the Jawhaker team which will journey to Ames in earn. Hargiss enlisted a staff member to compete in the conference meet.
Ray Harris and Ernie Klamm will participate in the one-mile run against a strong field including John Munski, Missouri. Both men will also represent Kansas in the two-mile run. Both are entered in the half-mile but neither will probably run unless Hargisg sends little Ernie Klamn in the event to grab all the possible minor points.
Lyle Foy, Kansas captain, will run in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash. Foy is also entered in the 220-yard low hurdles.
Paul Mason, Big Six indoor low hurdle champion, will carry the Jayhawkers in the high and low hurdles. "Mase" is also entered in the 100-yard dash and broad jump. In the jumping events, Bob Stoland, holding his hurdles in victories in the high and broad jump. Stoland is one of the favorites in the high jump. Bomb is also entered in the high hurdles.
Don Bird, Kansas vaulting sti will vault his way to fame at Amc
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get yours tomorrow and be
in comfort.
Stetsons --- $5.00
Society Club $3.85
HAT BOSS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
That's just what you want
—cool straws in panamas,
—tweets weaves and
cool oats—
the new shapes and colors.
$1.95 to $3.50
Now, if you wouldn't wear a straw to a dog fite—we have the light weight felts
Marylin Osborne
The Chesterfield glove, created by New York's smart designer Merry Hull...
Original and different too is Chesterfield's way of combining the world's best tobacco to bring out the finer qualities of each. It's the Chesterfield way and that's why Chesterfields are milder than other cigarettes. They also have a better taste and more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields really satisfy.
[ ] [ ]
ניר
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LARGE & MIXED TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
HAND-AND-GLOVE WITH MORE SMOKING PLEASURE
Copyright 1990, LOGERT & MAYER TOMOCO CO.
R IVMS
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939
NUMBER 155
Launch Drive To Raise Funds For Establishing Men's Dormitory
Summerfield Scholarships Awarded 15
Where and How The Proposed New Men's Dorm Will Be
1. NURSES HOME
2. PRACTICE HOUSE
3. WATKING RESIDENCE
4. BLAKE HALL
5. HOSPITAL
6. MILLER HALL
7. WATKINS HALL
8. FRASER HALL
9. GREEN HALL
10. OTCHE MUSEUM
11. UNION BUILDING
12. MYERS HALL
13. ORCAD TRAINING SCHOOL
14. CHANCELLOR'S RESIDENCE
15. SPODNER THAYER MUSEUM
16. ALUMNI PLACE
★ Committee Announces
New Freshman Winners
Selected From More Than
275 High School Boys
The eleventh group of Summerfield students since the establishment of the scholarship by a University alumnus in 1829 will enroll in the University next fall. Chosen from more than 275 high school boys who took the examination for the award this year, the 15 winners were announced today by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield scholarship committee.
Named for Founder
The following boys were selected
John Joe Conard, Coolidge; James
C. Draper, Topek; Howard Fink
Winfield; Chester Gates, Baldwin
Pill Glues, Argentine High School
Kansas City; Malcolm Harred
North High School, Wichita; Georp
Johnson, Oksalaoka.
Verlyn, Norris, Pearl; Thomas K Oliver, Leaventhaw; Ben Berland Hutchinson; Howard Sells, Atchison County High School, Effingham; Warren Snyder, Hutchinson; Carl Unruth, Pratt; Mark Viessemalm Lawrence; and Lloyd Woodburn, Clebure.
Summerfield scholarships were established in 1929 by Solen E. Summerfield, 90, president of the manufacturing company of New York.
Mr. Summerfield asserted that only boys of superior ability, high ideals, excellent character, unquestionable fidelity, and definite promise of future usefulness should be selected for inclusion of those eligible for the award.
Honor to 128
A total of 128 Summerfield scholars have enrolled in the University since the award was instituted. Seven are in attendance and 56 are now in attendance here.
Renewal of the award is made annually if the student has made a satisfactory grade average during the two semesters work. The financial details are handled through the Endowment association, but the selection of the high school graduates for the award and the supervision of their academic work is in the committee of the University faculty.
Scholars are awarded a financial stipend over the year that is sufficient to meet all their necessary expenses in the University that they cannot meet with their own resources.
(Continued on page two)
by jimmy robertson
ON THE SHIN
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, can sing a tenor part to the Alma Mater that's truly a revelation. Fred admits that he learned his version by diligently rehearsing it at banquets, and since he probably goes to more banquets than anyone else on the Hill, he's had ample opportunity to practice. The amazing thing about Fred, however, is the way he can conjure the Alma Mater as a banquet in the Memorial Union building. Why after losing a bout with one of the Union's so-called steaks, Martinielli himself couldn't sing above a croupy middle C.
Sigma Chi's have built an extension on their front porch to serve as a dance floor at their spring hoe
Twelve Apply For Dance Post By 3 o'Clock
- Deadline for Manager's
Job Is 4:30 This Af-
ternoon; First Year Open to
Student Body
Twelve students had presented their applications for the Varsity Dance Manager position at 3 o'clock this morning. The deadline was
This year marks the first time that applications for dance manager have been thrown open to the entire student body. Heretofore the Men's Student Council has submitted the slate of candidates for the position to the selecting committee. This was considered by campus leaders to be inequitable and the present set-up was devised in an attempt to give any competent person an opportunity for the job.
Persons who make up the Varsity Dance Manager committee are Louis Thompson, c'41, Milton Meier, c'39, Den Wood, b'39, Leo Johnstone, c'40, Sue Johnston, c'42, and Ruth Brown, c'42.
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of students from Prof. Charles Skilton's class of advanced instrumentation, will present a concert at 4 p.m. in Hoch in Roah auditorium.
Each member of the class has selected compositions for the orchestra which they will direct. They will be assisted by Dorothy Flory, fasp, violinist, Alice Mirey Mcfn, fa39, soprano, Hortense Harris, ta41, soprano, Jack Laffer, c'39, tenor, and Gerald Cole, fa39, organist.
Students To Direct K. U. Symphony
Louis Maser, fa39, will direct his arrangements of "Mazurka in G minor" (St. Saens) and "In the Church" (Pierne). William Ward fa40 (Rendu). William Ward fa50 (Rendu). "Folk Song" (Mendelssohn) and "Romance Without Words" (Wiennowski) will be led by James Flyce, gr.
It Was All Dean Werner's Fault--
It was Henry Werner's fault that Hallie "Mercury" Harris, janitor foreman, was paged by Kay Kyser at the Cakewalk Tuesday.
THOMPSON HOUSE
Werner confessed today that he had left some equipment hooked up in his laboratory in the chemistry building. A water tube came loose flooding the room on the top floor and seeping through the floors and ceiling to the lower floor. "You should have seen the dance to see if something couldn't be done about the accident."
Above is a map of the Campus showing the location of the proposed site for the men's dormitory. The grounds on which old Brynwood Place stands cover three acres. Below is a scene of Brynwood Place from the east, or front side. It will be rechristened "Almish Place."
Will Publish Complete History Of University
Plans are now under way for compiling an extensive history covering the different aspects of the University, according to the report made at the meeting of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee yesterday.
The sub-committee in charge of this work received a vote of confidence of the general committee and instructions to proceed with its plans. The work will be divided into several volumes dealing with the different phases of the University.
U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee and professor of mathematics, was authorized to appoint a committee of three to study and carry out this fall, if advisable, a celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the corner stone of old North College.
The other members of the general committee are: Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art; Miss May Gardner, associate professor of romance languages; F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history; Oln Templin, professor and secretary of the endowment association; the director of the Journals World; H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
Spring Drags Out Poetical Talent Of a Chem Student
In addition to conecting chemical compounds that smell to high heaven, chemists sometimes forego their odorous occupation and engage in writing song lyrics that well, anyway the chemists think they've good.
Henry Werner, men's student advisor and associate professor of chemistry, reports that a chemistry student has given birth to a new baby. He said his anguish to the tune of "Three Lilies Fails." Briefly, it is as follows:
"Down at the college that they call K.U.
There were three little chemists and a chem professor too.
'Pass', said the chem professor,
'Pass if you can?'
Werner believes that the second verse may be written about June 5, the day of the organic chemistry final.
Nowosinske and Gordon Receive Chemistry Award
And what did they do but flunk the exam."
Big Six Track Meet Under Way At Ames, Iowa
The Alpha Chi Sigma Award in chemistry for 1958-39 has been granted to Vete Noweinska, c'30, and George C. Gordon, it was announced today. This award is made by the faculty of the department of chemistry on the basis of scholarship and personality. The names of four members of this award on a plaque on the first floor of Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
- Preliminaries in Nine Events This Afternoon; Kansas Ranks High in Conference Tussle
By Larry Winn, c'41 (Member of the Kansan Sports Staff)
Staff)
Ames, Iowa, May 19 (Special to the Kansan) An outstanding field of 170 contestants went into the opening events of the annual Big Six track and field meet here this afternoon.
No team favorite stands out. Anyone of the six schools has a chance of winning the meet. Gossip in Kansas today pointed to Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri as the teams to beat.
cretinaries are scheduled in nine events. Fourteen members of the 19 man Kansas team will strive for qualifications in the shot put, discus throw, javelin, broad jump, high hurdles, 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes and the 890 meter run.
No Outstanding Favorite
The field is considered to be one of the best in the history of the meet. Missouri, the defending champion, will send three of the outstanding performers, John Munaki, So Schumults and Bob Walrdam, into the meet in an attempt to repeat their victory. Kansas Is Strong
One record which seems sure to fall, is the year old shot put mark set by Elmer Hackney of Kansas State last Spring. Hackney has put his record up to all eight feet 11 this year. This is well above his 51 foot 10 inch record.
Mrs. Watkins' Statement
"I have been most happy in what I have been able to do for the girls of the University. It is good news that a like provision may be made for the boys. There are many fine young men who are in need of such assistance. I trust they may work and they will have good neighbors."
Signed: ELIZABETH WATKINS
Templin Reveals Plans To Buy Brynwood Place
A drive for funds to establish a men's dormitory at the University was launched today with the announcement through the Endowment association of plans to purchase and equip historic Brynwood place, at the top of Fourteenth street on Mount Oread.
Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association, made known the plans today and said they would be submitted tonight to a committee of University graduates which will meet in Lawrence.
The committee, appointed by Thornton Cooke, '93, president of the association; follows: Dolph Simons, '25, Lawrence, chairman; Raymond Nichols, '26, Lawrence; George Beal, '23, Lawrence; Domenico Gagliardo, '22, Lawrence; C. B. Holmes, '15, Lawrence; and R. B. Stevens, '25, Lawrence.
If the committee of alumni approves the proposal, the campaign for contributions will be officially opened tomorrow morning.
To House 50 Men Students
Templin said the committee hopes to obtain the greater part of the contributions from alumni of the University. In honor of their gifts, the dormitory and greounds will be recognized as a birthday presentation to the University on its seventy-fifth Anniversary and will be re-christened "Alumni Place."
Fifty men will occupy the hall. Professor Templin said they will be chosen from applications on the basis of evidence of superior ability; inability to continue as students without such assistance, sufficient resources to meet a share of the maintenance cost; spirit of co-operation; ideals and true manners of a gentleman; and willingness to submit to necessary discipline with summary assault as penalty.
All Work By Occupants
A faculty committee—and directly subordinate a committee of the student residents—will manage the dormitory.
The cost of purchasing the building and surrounding ground, rehabilitating and furnishing the hall will be financed by private benefactions, according to plans of Professor Templin.
Plans call for immediate supervision of the men by an advanced student or instructor, who will represent the faculty operating committee; as a proctor; and a housemother—both of whom will reside in the dormitory. The students will do all the work in the house, maintaining, cleaning, and cooking, under direction of the proctor.
All expenses will be pro-rated among the students, it was said. Payments must be guaranteed in advance or by a responsible person outside the University. The men will have opportunity to appear before the faculty managing group through their committee, Professor Templin said. In case of disagreement, the Men's Student Adviser will hear the appeal.
Named for Owner
The old building, now a white stucco affair, has a history that parallels that of the University in length. It was built shortly after the Civil War by a Mr. Baker of the Didenour-Baker company of Kansas City. He acquired the grounds, consisting of more than three acres, from Governor Robinson, then governor of Kansas.
Later, Baker sold the property to Brinton W. Woodward, Kansas City wholesale druggist, who named the estate Brynwood because that means "wooded hill" and because it embodied the first syllables of his first and last names.
Araein Fraternity Owned It
Woodward remodeled the house, added other rooms—a library and an art gallery—and placed in the house a number of valuable paintings which he had acquired on several tours of Europe. The collection housed at Brynwood became recognized as one of the best private collections in the west. Most of the pictures from the Collection now are on display in Frank Strong hall, having been loaned to the school by B. W. Woodward of To-
Have You Heard? Well I Have
(Continued on page three)
They Nuckled, And It Was No Laffer Matter
By One Who Wasn't There
I want to say before I start that all I know about this is what they tell me. And some of them tell me one thing and some tell me another.
The Dramatics Club—some of it was a movie club, but over the minor master of electing officers for next year. There was a lot of arm waving and shouting and accusing and defending, so I'm told.
On the other hand, I have been advised, nothing out of the ordinary happened. There was merely an election and "some things that had to be made clear were made clear." That's all there is to it. Nobody divided into factions, there was no political split.
flict-stern enough to cause 'two different stories of the meeting to be circulated. I'll lst you judge them for what they're worth and hereby flip a coin to determine which account comes first.
So contradictory are the versions I've heard of what happened, that it appears there was an actual con-
Jack Laffer, retiring president of the club, won the toss. I assure you the flipping was on the up and up. Mr. O'Reilly said he is one of the club's executive committee
for 7.30 last night, before the election was to start. It was the purpose of the committee, he said, to discuss proposed new members for the club. Only three members turned up, Laffer said, they being the president of Coats, c'39, senior member of the executive committee; and Laffer. The president said the other two members met at Brick's with the
club's sponsor, Rolla Nuckles. The bolting committee members, Laffer declared, were Betty Smith, c'39; secretary; and Lucile Gaynor, c'39; vice-president.
I heard also that Miss Gaynor, a good-naked少妇 with a thigh report said meetings on the basis of Lafferty and Nate. (Continued on page three.)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939
Kansan Comment
The Class Of 1939
(Editor's Note: The following editorial is reprinted from The New York Times.)
In a few weeks some thousands of young men and women will be sent into the world by our educational institutions. What kind of a world is it into which we are sending these graduates? It is not the economic difficulty of winning a place for self, family, home that is now all important but the conditions under which that place is won.
To the class of 1939 democracy may be no more than a system of government. Actually, it is a way of life, of which government is but a phase. When Thomas Jefferson founded the University of Virginia he laid down the principles of that way—the principles that schools should follow. It is the way of a free people. From his time to ours teachers have been the champions of that way—the democratic way. It has been their right and their privilege to teach the truth as they saw it, to review the mistakes of the past in the light of an impartial scholarship, to give the intellect free rein. No dictator has forced them to conform with his private conception of what a humanist, a scientist or a historian should teach, or to convert the school and the college into a governmental bureau where only one syste mof social and political philosophy could be discussed.
Yet we know now that not in many years has education been in a position so perilous as that in which it now finds itself. We have seen the universities of Germany and Italy stripped of their ancient prerogatives, their faculty dismembered, their ideals ridiculed, their students reduced to mere automata that think and act mechanically. Nor is the prospect in Soviet Russia more cheerful. East of the Rhine, with the exception of the few democracies that still remain, it is the Gauleiter and the Commissar who dominate the school and the university.
We are still a free people. But our freedom is based largely on what is taught. It is precisely the kind of freedom which has made it possible for our teachers to triumph ever ignorance, prejudice and dogma, the kind of freedom for which battles must still be fought. If that freedom is lost, our schools and universities will go down with those of Germany and Italy, and, with our schools, democracy as a way of life. The moral is worth driving home to the class of 1939.
The People Should Say
The war referendum amendment that says the United States can't declare war without a vote of the people has come before Congress again. It has called forth its usual protests from the White House and state department. It has been called a "blow at democratic government," although few persons previously had seen any contradiction between democracy and referendums.
Surely the people should decide whether they and their sons should be sacrificed in another battle to "preserve democracy" or "war to end war." After all, they will have to fight it.
But despite this opposition and protests, the American people in a recent Gallup poll showed that they were still in favor of the passing of the referendum. They believe that war is no longer a gentleman's pastime but a matter involving the life and death of many of them. And since war is a vital far-reaching, and fatal act, the majority believes that in the particular case of the declaration of war, direct government is better than representative government.
This Building Is for Play?
Sbbh! QUIET! This building is for study!
Okay?
Or is it?
Well, not exactly.
When the Memorial Union building was constructed, its builders planned and hoped that it would become a recreational center for all University students. Rooms were to be set aside for the meetings of Hill organizations, but the lounges equipped for social activities. In the lounges, students could gather to chat, to play the radio-phonograph, to read, to rest, or to do anything they felt like doing.
In recent years, however, since the Union lounges have been transformed into public parors, the state of decorum maintained therein has not conformed to the original purposes' of the lounge. It all began when the number of organizations demanding meeting places outgrew the Union's facilities for furnishing meeting places. At first the lounges were used for meetings only occasionally, but for the past year they have been used so often that a student is hesitant about walking into the men's lounge for fear he will disturb some women's
organization listening to a lecture or having tea. Of course it might be some men's society watching motion pictures, but it is none the less disconcerting.
The situation in the main lounge is almost as bad. Some organized group may be discussing the world's salvation; another group may meet for a business session. As a matter of fact, students have become so accustomed to tip-tenue about much of the time that the lounges have become an ideal place for study when not being used as meeting halls. The result is that many students have quit patronizing the library, and anyone who plays the radio audibly or converses above a whisper at the bridge table is frowned down upon.
The senior class's gift of a new banque room to the Union will help to solve the problem, but a quick glance at the bulletin board I enough to convince anybody that more room are necessary. Eventually the talked-of norti wing will have to be added. Until that happy time, however, about the most students can d to alter the situation is to walk into the Unio lounge and demand their rights to play the radio and to speak in a natural tone of voice.
Royalty's Visit Brings America Closer to England
The coming of the King and Queen of Eng land to the United States has focused the interest of peoples of both nations upon relations between the United States and England. A common language, similar forms of government and common ideals and traditions have long linked the two countries in spirit, but this is the first time that visit has been made by a British sovereign.
Because Americans have so many similar grounds with the Britons, relations between the two countries have always had a special character. There has not been that hesitancy which accompanies intercourse between nations speaking a different tongue. Closely allied principles of government have aided in greater realization of the fundamentals of freedom, and the two countries have long been looked to by 'the rest of the world for guidance in their political and economic relations with other countries.
At the present, acute attention is being centered on the royal pair during their six-week journey on this continent, and resolutions adopted by both houses of the British Parliament indicated that closer ties are looked for between the Canadians and the people of the United States as a result of their Majesties' visit.
The political significance of the trip brings to mind ideals of government and world peace held jointly by the two nations. Because of our united hope for world peace, the presence on American soil of the British crown will further cement the two great English-speaking countries of the world.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Friday, May 19, 1939 No. 155
8 a.m. Classroom, Office; 1 c.a., 8 a.m., tbd hall;
1 i and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a picnic sponsored by the Newman Club Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Meet at the church, and transportation will be provided. Everyone is invited—Ivan May.
FRIESIDE FORUM. John Riseis, a student in philosophy, will lead a discussion on "A Philosophy of Life" Sunday at 7 o'clock at the Congregational church—Mabel Eayton, President.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School for the first time this summer should report at their earliest convenience to the Graduate Office, 225 S. Fulton Street, for make application for admission — E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
COOPERATIVE HOUSING PROJECT. There will be a meeting of men students interested in Cooperative Housing Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Pine Room. —Jerry Fielder.
WESLEY FOUNDATION **The hike which was**
the first for this event, how the hikes were
unday led by the Wesley Foundation num-
bers and friends are invited. Meet at the Methodist
DeFord Publicity Chairman.
Donald DeFord. Publicity Chairman.
Publisher ... Harold Addington
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
| Director | Chair |
| :--- | :--- |
| Robert Eichler | Michigan McBride |
| James McBride | Mississippi Jamaica Sage |
| Amy Mummers | Arizona Feature Editors |
NEWS STYLE
Managing Editor  Harry Hill
News Editor  Walt Meininger, Clipper Fisher
Newspaper Editors  Brian Roehling, Telephone Editor  Clavelle Holden
Night Editor  Wahye Huff
Light Editor  Stewart Lowry
Picture Editor  Elon Torrence
Picture Editor  Millard Ross and  Elen Torrence
Society Editor  Mary Lou Randall
Sports Editor  Jim Bell
Advertising Manager  Edward Mason
Advertising Manager  Orman Waman
News Staff
Job prospectus the same as or greater than those of June, 1938, were predicted by 88 per cent of the responding to the questionnaire.
More Openings Than Last Year
Ninety-four per cent of the co-educational and men's colleges extend their female graduates to be attached to a regular payroll within ninety days of graduation. Eighty-seven per cent of 108 co-educational and women's colleges estimated that 50 per cent of female graduates would be gaudily employed before autumn started.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 19 - (Special) Employment prospect for 1939 graduates from American colleges and universities are brighter than in the previous two years, or in 1933, though less hopeful than 10 years ago, according to preliminary reports. The public here today by King Merritt, vice-president of Investors Syndicate.
*description 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 the latter office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Best Job Outlook in Two Years. Survey Shows
Ninety-one per cent of the 146 institutions of higher learning in the survey reported that 50 per cent or more of their 1939 graduates would have steady jobs before the end of this summer.
Outlook for positions the same as or greater than those of June, 1958 was forecast by 88.9 per cent of the co-educational and male universities
Last night we were telling Stewart Jones of a friend who lives in Kansas City, a member of the class of 1938. In one year the young man has managed to save $500 out of the cost of his college lectures. "What is he?" Jonas asked. "A Democrat or did he just make good investments?"
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Courtley Riley Cooper's new book "Designs in Scarlet" contains enough material for another Decameron and at least a dozen novels like Zola's "Nana" or Farrell's "Studs Lone-en."
This department was pretty mad when it found that Dick LaBan had attributed one of his Sour Owl owls in the last issue to us. However, our anger was somewhat appeased when we discovered that a box of Life-Savers went with the joke. After all one does have to吃.
Newspaper men shouldn't be too hard on Robert Taylor. He must be an incurable optimist. He announces that he and Barbara Stunwick will not be able to go on a honeymoon until another year. Anyone who thinks he will want to go on a wedding trip after being married in Hollywood for a year deserves a Congressional medal—not censure.
The Roosevelts will entertain the King and Queen at Hale Park with a luncheon composed chiefly of hot dogs. The papers fail to say whether they will take them with pickle, lettuce, or onion. Or is that hamburgers?
JAYHAWKERS
for their male graduates this year. Job prospects the same as or greater than those of June, 1938, were predicted by 59 per cent of the 108 coeducational and women's institutions for their 199 female graduates
Another Big Special
FREE
FREE---down, tomorrow night. In case the pine-boards give the boys a little trouble, Ye Shinster deems it his duty to send them to corn meal corn will remedy the situation.
SNEAK
PREVUE
Attend Our Regular Show Keep Your Seat and See
11 p.m.
SATURDAY
"Promising prospects for this year's college graduates," explained Mr. Merritt, "result from an improvement in business conditions, greater efforts on the part of colleges and universities to obtain positions for both men and women graduates, and the fact that leading employers are satisfied with employees recruited from college campuses. The 1939 graduates represent, on the average, 50.7 per cent of the freshmen enrolled in such institutions four years ago.
THE YEAR'S BEST PICTURE FREE!
"A hired Quicker than Women
Fifty-eight of the 193 co-educational and men's institutions, or 43.3 per cent, predicted that more than 90 per cent of their 1939 male graduates would be at steady work before the summer ends. Of this same group 105, or about 20%, of all men whose grade would be holding steady girls shortly after graduation. Ninety-four per cent, or 126 schools, said that 50 per cent of their men graduates would get steady positions in the next few months.
"Forty-nine of the 134 co-educa-
On the Shin -down, tomorrow night. In case the pine-boards give the boys a little trouble, Ye Shinster deems it his duty to send them to corn meal corn will remedy the situation.
GRANADA
(Continued from page one)
— SOON —
"CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY"
Theta Betty Martin dreamed the other night that she was eating a sandwich made of strawberries, mustard, and purple potatoes. While she was enjoying the Blue Mill special, Steve Huston came along and asked if he could make a saying "Come on now Martin, you're smartern't that" No comment.
Among Hill personalities I never met until recently is Katherine Hartley, pretty daughter of "Doc" Hartley, the Kansas City Star man who made famous the cry of "Where's Elmer?" at American Legion conventions. Doc" dies the Kansas notes on the editorial page of the Star.
Among Hill personalities have they yet to meet is Tom Hoover Thompson Sig Alph son of Clad Thompson, the Kansas City Star man who writes "Starbeams"; another column appearing on the Star's editorial page.
national and men's institutions or 36.6 per cent, asserted that employment of male graduates would be greater than in June, 1958, and 70 schools, or 32.3 per cent, reported prospects the male graduate had for per cent, estimated job prospects less favorable than in June, 1958. Thirty-three colleges, or 34.7 per cent.
bighter than in June, 1937. Sixty-three universities, or 47 per cent, said the employment outlook was the same as in June, 1937, and 31 schools, or 23.1 per cent, stated that prospects were less than two years ago.[7]
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Tibbets Standard Service
BRIDGE STATION
Open All Night
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
C R Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITZEL ICE CREAM
RANKIN'S We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Try a Spring Lubrication
At Harman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
ONCE -- ALWAYS
DRAKES for BAKES
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
H A L ' S
for Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
We handle packages and baggage
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restrugr
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"Broadway Serendipity" with Jennifer MacDonald, is the current attraction at the Granda theater; Maurice Jackson, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Delicatessen
907 Mass. Phone 61
TAXI
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set  ... 35
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 59c
Revlon Manicure  ... 3 for $1.00
Savvour Beauty Shop
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Dramps $2.50 us
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
"Broadway Serenade" with Jenette MacDonald and Lew Ayres is the current attraction at the Granada theatre, Betty Blue, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
Q
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptive to the new and different, associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . BUT WISELY! A recent survey$^2$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business,
FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
A man and a woman talking at a table.
Dinner guests at the Delta
house last night were: Ann Mur
ra, fa 42; Olive Joggorst, c'uncl;
Bernardine Hall, fa 'uncl; Jean
Heowes, c'uncl; Ruth Link, c'40;
Elizabeth Deming, c'35; Peggy Sciel,
c'sp; Georgiana Thets, f'auncl;
And Beth White, c'42.
Mary Lou Bandall, Society Editor
David Tripp and Wilber Maddy of Topeka were dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity house last night.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last night included Jean Brown, c'42; Jean Anne Cardwell, c'uncel; Catherine Cannon, c'unel; Martha Markwell, c'39; and Tilda Fowler, c'40.
--c'42; Marilyn Konantz, fa'uncl; Maxine Almon, c'40.
Betty Coppedge, Leavenworth, and Beverly Wesleyan, Kawai City, Mo. were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were: Burid Hudson, c-28; Charlene Lathrop and Mrs. John Ulrich of, Kankan of, Derrick Hudson and Mrs. Devleen All of Topken and Mrs. George Dockling, Lawrence.
Hit Kappa Pai entertained last evening with a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house. The guests were: Donna Hughes, be'mel; Paddy Ledy, c'42;陈 Ebert, c'41; Virginia Houston, c'42; Martha Browning, c'41; La Dean Davis, c'42; Margaret Burrell, Mar- tenn Davis, c'42; Mary Joy Connell, c'urel; Elsaon Cavert, c'43; Arlo Fish, c'28.
Mrs. Sam Elliott, Miss Maude Elliott, of Lawrence, and Loxey Burchfield. fa 42, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday evening.
Ruth Howell, c*2; Mary Ellen Broadin, c*1; umel; Miriam Whitford, c*1; Carolyn Green, c*4; Martha Jane Starr, c*4; Greta Gibson, fa*1; Emily Jean Milton, c*4; Elizabeth Curtis, c*8; Susan Adair,
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for sum-
mer school students. Either with
or without board. Phone 3019. Mrs.
Culter, 1215 Orcad. -158
WANT ADS
"Union Pacific" with Joel McCrea and Barbara Starkway is the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. Bill Fitzgerald, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
DRIVING to Los Angeles about June 15. Take several students or faculty; expense expenses. References exchanged, Mrs. H. C. Hennessy, 430 West 58th street, Kansas City, Mo. 144
"Union Pacific" with Joel McCrea and Barbara Stimwick is the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. Emma Dennis, this is your free pass. Present it at the box office.
M SORRY I MADE YOU CBY*MAMMW*TOO TOOT TOOSTIE GOODBYE*MY MAN
Dick Amerine, c41, and Gone Wheatstone, c42, were dinner guests at the Pbi Delta Theta house last night.
Pattye Jane Wadley, funch, and Jeanne Boins, fa 12, were dinner guests at the Kappa Bigma house last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following guests for dinner last night: Billy Hyer, c'42; Tom Yoe, c'39; Bill Harris, c'41; Donald Thomas, c'42; M. Kee and Mrs. Ber-
en, c'40; Gerry Patterson, c'42; T. Hedges, Santa Barbara, Calif.
James Braddfield, a former University student, was a guest at the Sigma Nu house Thursday.
George Cierney, c42, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house last night.
Bob Watson, '32, was a guest a the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Thursday night.
Mechanical Engineers Elect Officers for Next Year
At a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers yesterday afternoon in Marvin hall, the following officers were elected for next year: Chairman, Clarence H. McCabe, c'40; vice-chairman, Harlend E. Whitaker, secretary, J. Wray Fogwell, c'40; George W. Russell, c'40; Raphil S.Tait, associate professor of mechanical and electrical engineering, was re-elected honorary chairman.
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ABOUT A SHIRT
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Last Times Tonite "UNION PACIFIC"
THE STORY OF A GIRL
LOVE COULDN'T
CRUSH. TOLD IN THE
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PETER ROGERS AND HERBERT CARTWright
TYRONE ALICE
The stars of "Alexander's
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you want to remember
SORRY I MADE YOU CAN
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HOBART CANVAHN
Donated by:
American Cancer Society
13 Great Central Park, Suite 2600, New York City
Brantley Boys Club
84 Broadway, Suite 500, New York City
Daniely Gale
177 Broadway, Suite 2600, New York City
Shows Continuing Sat and Sun; Startin
at 3-5-7-9. Sat, 25c till 7:00 then 3D.
Sunday, 35c All Day.
Authorized Parties-chapter house, 12.
Corbin hall, spring formal at
- I'M ALWAYS CHASING RAINBOWS • THE VAMP • AVALON •
Chi Omega, dance at chapter house, 12 o'clock.
**beta Phi**, buffer supper and aging formal, Union building, 12. Triangle fraternity, picnic at State Lake, 12.
Friday, May 19
Alpha Tau Omega, party at chapter house. 12
Saturdav. Mav 20
Kappa Beta, dinner at Colonial Tea room. 9 p.m.
Corbin hall, spring formal at ballroom of Dionn building. 12
Phi Delta Theta, dance at chap ter house. 12
Sigma Chi, dance at chapter house, 12.
Wesley Foundation, hike at Engleheim, 9 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, picnic at State Lake, 9 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, picnic at State Lake, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 21
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, picnic at State Lake, 10 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Regents Meet Today
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
The Board of Regents is meeting in Kansas City today to discuss the general regulations of the state schools. The University of Kansas hospital was inspected this morning for necessary improvements.
The Aegean's paid Woodward $15,000 for the place and made the art gallery into a chapter room. "At the time the fraternity occupied it the accommodated three accesses and still are part of the estate?"
peka, son the collector.
In 1919, Acecain Jacinto purchased the property, again added several rooms, built a large room in the third floor. The fraternity occupied the place until 1937, when it moved to 1541 Tennessee during the second semester of the 1936-37 term.
Brynwood was erected an *n*'s time when Kansas winds constantly were a threat of damage to life and property and so the builder constructed a storm cellar in the side of the hill where the house was originally provided the household with a supply of water, still run though intermittently.
C
Theu Nuckled
Launch Drive
From Laffer's lips I got the startling news that Actor Rolla Nuckles in his position of club sponsor attempted to dictate the election, and that Nuckles cast strong doubt on the success of the club before he
that she later apologized for missing the meeting.
(Continued from page one)
HELP! S.O.S. ...
The Riot Is On!
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(Continued from page one)
Come in today and look over the marvels Arrow has wrought—and take home a year's supply of ARROWS,
Ober's HEART OF GOD FARM
ONE HOT day last week, poor Wilmer melted com-
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become sponsor and during the terms of the now retiring officers. John Stratton, who apparently is aligned with Laffer's faction, opposed Nickelz in a tart little talk in which he nominated J. D. Ramsey, c40, to oppose Rolla's candidate, Gordon Brightham, c40. At least that's what they say happened. The team had support of 11 Gamma Phi's who came in a body. I guess they left that way, too.
Members who side with Nukles declare the opposition was a coalition "to keep the club clean for the Pi Phi's." They say Rolla merely attempted to recommend certain candidates and that there was no element of dictatorship—even Nur-Zahed Mokhtar, who directly dirty cracks at his esteemed foes, they say, and Laffer stormed out of the meeting mad.
Nuckles himself denies there was a fight. It was just a tense situation that might rise at any election, he believes. No factions exist. All stories are page star declares. All stories go around are malicious and false.
I do know, with a fair degree or
certainty (having got it from both sides) that Brigham defeated Ramsey 23 to 19 for the presidency. Ditto that Mary Noel, *c40*, won the vice-president post—honored by unquestioned support from both groups. I do know Elizabeth Kirsch, *c40*, alleged to be a Laffer-Stratton nominee, won over Shirley Jane Rubble, *c40*, for secretary. The Nuckels supporters claim, however, that Miss Rubia, a Gamma Phi, was beaten because her opponents also nominated Patty Wadley, 'f42, also a Gamma Phi, to split the solid Gamma Phi delegation.
Bill Fey, c. 40, said by the Laffer-Stratton bunch to have been a Nuckler, gained the office of treasurer, being reported virtually without opposition from the anti-Nuckler outfits.
I have told you just what I've been told. You can take your choice and you don't have to pay any money. Rest assured, my readers, that I will undertake hereafter to attend all meetings which promise political dynamite and that I will report said meetings on the bass of what my eyes and ears can discover.
ROCKETT'S NEW BOOTS.
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Mr. "Esquire" says tan and white
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Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. St
Keene
1939
never a better year to see the WEST via Santa Fe
Grand Canyon—
Nature's supreme spectacle. The Santa Fe is the
centering this world-famous National Park in
Arizona.
Indian-Detours-
1. to 3 day motor explorations, *round quint old*
Santa Claus to age-old pubels and isolated
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... A vacation paradise where you can enjoy healthful out-door diversions.
Carlsbad Caverns—
The "Underground Grand Canyon of southeastern New Mexico, without a peer in size; variety and delicate colorings.
Yosemite Park一
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Magic city of towers, palaces, and minarets,
garden gardens on Treasure Island in San
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♥ You can weave all these grand travel experiences into your trip conveniently to Santa Fe and do it all so economically any time you need.
- For swift, convenient comfortable travel to and from California,
San Fe offe both de luxe extra-fare travel and economy travel alike
For details about fares, reservations, etc. and for friendly assistance in planning your trip at the lowest possible cost,
ELLIS P. ADDY, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Continuous from 2 p.m.
I
ARSITY
Home of the joyhawk
WALLACE FORD
PATRICIA ELLIS
STUART ERWIN
"Back Door to Heaven"
Tex Ritter in "Rollin' Westword"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
W.C. FIELDS
And a Host of Stars from Stage, Screen and Radio in
"BIG BROADCAST OF 1938"
With
DOROTHY LAMOUR
MARTHA RAYE
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PATEE
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TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
A Bus-Load of Bondits Get Bumped on a Bump!
"FEDERAL MAN-HUNT" ROBERT LIVINGSTON
June Travis
— 2nd Feature
IT'S THE BEST!
And That Says Plenty!
The 3 Musselites
"THE 3 STEERS"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
SUNDAY 2 DAYS
ASTAIRE and ROGERS
"CARE AND FREE"
GRANADA
TODAY AND SATURDAY
A NEW THRILL!
SHE'S MODERN!
SHE SINGS SWEET!
SWINGS SWING!
JEANETTE
Mac DONALD
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IAN HUNTER
FRANK MORGAN
ALSO Parky Cartoon Latest News
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OTHER BIG SPEEL
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RONALD REAGAN-CORA WITH TRAVSON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1939
Last Home Baseball Series Starts Today
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Konson Sports Editor
The athletic office informs us that Saturday's double header will start at 200 o'clock instead of one o'clock
yesterday, Coach Chong changed his mind yesterday afternoon. He met O'clock will be too early. Speaking of Coach Chong, this will be his last appearance before a K. U. crowd. He H. U. next year. We hope the Jawkerviers
Ralph Conger
come through job him today and Saturday. He's with the last two years and wounded back is the only thing that has hold his varsity baseball team back. As Horace Mason says, Kansas has the best cellar team in the conference history. (Of course, you know they're not in the celler now.)
Did you know that Kansas holds six of the 15 records in the Big Six track and field cavalry? This is three times our share. Jayhawkers have the best marks in the 220, 880, the mile, the discus, pole vault, and javelin. J. Wilcox ran the 220 in 1.192. Glenn Cunningham's marks in the 880 and mile still stand. Thornill hold the 155 feet 11 inches record made in 1930. Rock Nole pole vaulted 13 feet 8 and thornill held 24 feet Paul Hornilich threw the javelin 208 feet 11 inches in 1934. Kansas State hold three of the records (Shot, two mile run and mile relay). Iowa State, and Missouri hold two cach, while Oklahoma and Nebraska have one.
Predictions on the outcome of the Big Six meet are a dime a dozen around the Kansas office this morning. Most of the "experts" feel that Kansas will either win the meet or tie for the first place with Oklahoma. Our "official" prediction is that Kansas will win with 48 points. Oklahoma will win with 52 points. Indiana hind the Joachawers, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State will follow in that order. None of our authorities pick Stoland to do better than second in the high jump and broad jump. Foy is not given anything better than a second in the sprints, Harris is to win the two mile and get a second in the mile, Friedland is not supposed to even get any of the place money and Paul Masseon is supposed to finish fifth in the mile. Pacing is the Kansas mile relay team is given a fourth in that event. Yeah, we've got it all figured out. Perhaps our face will be red Sunday morning.
One of Duc Allen's pet theories is that the Big Six should be channeled to the Big Seven by the admittance of Oklahoma Aggies. The illustrious Doctor feels that it would make for a better all-round schedule. The football team could have three games at home and three games away. The basketball schedule would have 12 games on it instead of 10 and the baseball situation would improve. It is a well-known fact that the Ag-
'Red' Dugan Will Oppose Frank Woolf in a Mound Duel; Contest a Toss Up
THE STARTING LINEUPS
KANSAS S2
Tousand, 3b
Miller, 2b
Harris, ss
Nieman, rf
Langvard, cf
Reid, if
Graham, 1b
Kurman, c
Woolf, p
The Jayhawkier baseball team opens its last home game series of the year this afternoon when it meets the Kansas State Aggies at 3 o'clock. Big Red Dugan will take the mound for Kansas. He will be opposed by Frank Woolf, who will perform the hurling chores for the Staters.
With everything to win and nothing to lose, the Conger-men will shoot the works in this series. They close their season next Friday and Saturday against Missouri at Columbia.
By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
Cats Have Won Four
KANSAS
Cadwalder, cwf
Kappelman, ss
Hensley, cf
Bukaty, 3b
Holcum, lf
Sands, 1b
Paris, 2b
Hall, c
Dugan, n
The Aggie team under the guidance of "Chili" Cochrane serving his first year as varsity mentor, has proven a disappointment.
ENJOY YOURSELF This Summer
SUMMER ON WHEELS
The Aggie team under serving his first year as varsity ment to State fans this season. The Aggies have been weak principally because of the failure of their pitching staff. One strong man, Jim Brock, has not been sufficient to win consistently. Woolf, who will pitch today, is a thrid base man.
One Run Jinx
PHONE 4 SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Fritz Co.
The Wildcats have beaten Kansas once, Oklahoma once and Nebraska twice this season. They have lost four to Missouri, two to Iowa State and one to Oklahoma.
Kansas, resting now in one place out of the league cavalier has won three games and lost eight in conference play. Five of the Kansas defeats have been by one run margin and another has been by two runs. The games should be fairly evenly matched this afternoon. The Aggies are at a disadvantage in that they are playing away from home and starting Wolf instead of Jim Brock. A double header will be played tomorrow afternoon. The first game will start at 2 o'clock. It had been previously announced for 1 o'clock. gies are better than Missouri Valley competition, Kansas has two schools in the conference. Why not Oklahoma?
PRODUCTS
Tintin drives a car. He looks out for something.
Summer and vacation - - - thrills to anticipate - - - rides in the country with your heart - - - confidence that all is safe - - - tires - - summer lubrication - - - gas.
Seven of the 15 marks are in danger of falling today and tomorrow. Elmer Hackney is a cinch to beat his own record in the discus. Simmons of Nebraska has a good chance of lowering it. But the United States he's pushed by Coquan of Oklahoma, Munski will probably lower Cunningham's 41.43 mile, Harris has a chance to beat Kansas State's Charley Mitchell's 9.289 in the two mile, Wibbles of Nebraska should beat Thornhill's mark and both the United States and Iowa State should jump higher than the 6 feet 3 inch high jump record.
Pi Phi Meets Kappa in Final
In the finals of the sorority softball intramural tournament Monday at 4:30, Pi Beta Phi will play Kappa Gamma Gamma on the intramural field. The winner of this game will play the I.W, W team later.
Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Alpha Chi Omega, and the Independents are leading in the intramural tennis tournament.
Intramural softball managers are asked to turn in not later than Monday the names of those interested in playing on the class teams.
Ferrel Anderson Visits Campus
NOW IT'S--third to take the lead. The Delta scored one in the fifth and ran in three in the sixth for a total of 9 but the Phi Games ran across two in each of the fourth, sixth, and seventh to win 10-9.
- Ex-Jayhawker Is Now First String Catcher for The Joolin Miners
CARLS
ARROW SHIRTS
Ferrell Anderson, former football and basketball star at the University, put it first appearances here today since leaving college at mid-season to join the Joplin baseball club of the Western Association.
Anderson dropped over to the University from Topeka where the Miners are engaged in a three game series to see the Jayhawks perform this afternoon against Kansas State's and to call on a few old friends.
Baseball is the life, said 'Ole Andy'. Get up about 12 o'clock every day, go to a show in the after-school and play ball at night. Boy's keen.
Anderson is holding down the first string catching post for the Miner and is slated to become one of the pitchers in the league by mid-season.
NOTICE
The K-Club will honor the varsity members of the track, baseball, tennis and golf teams with a picnic Sunday afternoon at State Lake in Tonganoxie. The letterhead for the team forms entertainment. A ball game between the seniors and combined members of the club has been proposed. The group will leave from Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in a truck that has been loaned to the organization by the school. All these planning on going to the affair are to sign up in the athletic office before 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
NELSON SULLIVAN
Gifts, Gift Wrappings
Greeting Cards
For
Weddings, Showers, Birthdays,
Anniversaries
Phi Gam, Acacia, D.U., Nighthawks Win I-M Tilts
THE BOOK NOOK
102J Mass. St.
By Clint Wood, c'40
Putting together three hits and two errors the Delta Upsilon tallied three times in the third and then added 2 in the fifth and one in the seventh to shut out Delta Chi 6-0 behind the hit-pitching of Long John Hocauer. He struck out 14. Needling this win to earn a play to play the Galloping Dominies for a playoff position, Hocauer pitched the best game of the season by striking out the first six men to face him. The game was never in doubt after the third when Delta Upsilon scored three times. Rice, D.U. catches, led the attack with two hits in three times. Rachel Chi and allowed only four hits but his teammates were unable to get any runs for him.
Bil Cam 10 Delts 9
Phi Gam 10, Delts 9
Phi Gamma Delta scored twice in the last inning to squeeze out a narrow 10-9 victory over Delta Tau Delta in a preliminary playoff game, which ended with three runs in the first but the Delta came back with four in the
Acacia 11, P.A.D. 7
Five run rallies in each of the second and fourth combined with a single tally in the third gave Acacia an 11-7 victory over Phil Alpha Delta. The lawyers were leading the playoffs, which eliminated from the playoffs by dropping the contest. Acacia had an 11-0 lead at the end of the fourth, and the P.A.D.'s had only garnered one hit off the pitching of Wood. At this point Acacia let down and the lawyers had tallied seven times, with three outlasted sixth, when they ralled to retire the side in order in the seventh.
A four run first inning paved the way for a 6-4 Nighthawk victory over the Dumknir Club and resulted in each reaching the playoffs with a season's record of 5 won and 1 lost. The Nighthawk won one run.
Aggie Coach-in the fourth and one in the sixth to total six as well, the best the Dunakins could do was two in the fourth, one in the sixth, and one in the seventh.
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Owen (Chili) Cochrane
Kansas State mentor, who brings his baseball team here today for a three game series.
Lots of Jack makes all work play.
Be Ready to
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for
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Seeing is Believing!
HERE'S AN INTERESTING CIGARETTE COMPARISON...See how it's made by college student Bob Hendrickson
+ -
MOKERS all over the country are learning what Robert S. Hendrickson, Jr. (right) is showing a group of classmates. It's a striking way to compare cigarettes by simply watching them burn! Bob is testing the leading brands to find the one that burns slowest! Which brand won? C-A-M-E-L..by a wide margin! The reason? Costlier tobacos, expertly blended in a cigarette that burns slowly, completely – smokes cooler, of course!
Recently, a group of scientists ran this interesting laboratory test on a
bigger scale. 16 of the largest-selling cigarette brands were rated impartially. CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED – 25%. SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR THE OTHER BRANDS. (Camels were remarkably consistent). IN THE SAME TEST, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR ALL THE OTHER BRANDS.
Camel is the cigarette of costier tobacco . . . cool, mellow, appealing in taste, so uniformly delightful!
I
I am a retired teacher of English. I have taught for many years in the classroom and has enjoyed teaching in a variety of settings. I have also been a mentor to many students, providing them with the skills they need to succeed in their studies. I am happy to hear about your success and to share your experiences with others.
Smoking is Believing!
"Look how slowly the Camel burns compared to the other brands," Hendrickson points out. Everyone agrees that Camels win hands down.
"No wonder Camels smoke so cool and mild." Bob adds, "And that must have a lot to do with why Camels have such an appealing tastie!"
WHEN you've enjoyed the thrill of a mellow, ripe-tasting Camel, you'll know that NOTHING can take the place of costlier tobaccos! What a pleasure it is to get set with a cigarette that is really mild—a marchless blend, made to give you all the enjoyment in smoking.
Camels have more tobacco by weight than the average of the 15 other brands tested. Besides, Camels burn slower than any of those other brands. And by burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands, Camels give you the equivalent of 5 extra smokes per pack!
Camels give you even more for your money when you count in Camel's finer, more expensive tobacco. Buy shrewdly! Buy Camels...America's first choice for a luxury smoke every smoker can afford!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 156
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939
N.U. Wins Meet As Jayhawks Tie For Fourth Place
By Larry Winn, c'41
Ames, Iowa, (Special to the Kansan), May 20—A fighting Nebraska Cornhusker team won the Big Six track and field championship here today with a total of 56 9-10 points. The Kansas Jayhawkers scored 31 1-2 points to tie for fourth with Missour the defending champion whom Nebraska dethroned.
Oklahoma finished second to Nebraska with 47 2-5 point while Kansas State had a total of 32 points to nose out Kansa and Missouri for third place. Iowa State was last with 26 points
Don Bird, Kansas vaulter, narrowly missed setting a new record in the pole vault, when the knocked the bar off with his hand coming down on 13 feet. 8
5-4 inches. Bird won the event by clearing 13 feet 6 3-4 inches. Stoland High Man
Captain Lyle Foy, of Kansas, defending champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, repulled the leg muscle which had kept him on the shell most of the season. Foy reinjured his leg in the 100 yard dash, in which he finished fourth, and was unable to run in the finals of the 220.
High point man for the Jayhawks was Bob Stoland, six foot junior. Stoland pulled a real surprise by winning the broad jump and by tying for first in the high jump just as expected.
Stoland broad jumped 23 feet 10
3-4 inches, a foot farther than he
humped at any previous time this
season. He leaped 6 feet 3-1-4 inches
in the high jump to the tie with Sch-
nacke of Iowa State.
Ray Harris was close behind Stolland in the point scoring with nine counters. Harris defeated the defending champion in the two mile run, Charles Mitchell of Kansas State, and equaled the record of 9:20.8 which Mitchell established as his best finish. Harris finished second to John Munski of Missouri in the mile run. Foy Pulls Muscle
Munski won the mile in 4:28.0 leading Harris to the tape by about five yards. Ernie Klam, Kansas senior, was fifth in this race. Munski did double duty, also winning the 880 yard run in 1:52.6. This time was only four-tenths of a second short of Glenn Cunningham's record.
Bob Simmons, Nebraska senior, set the only new meet record of the day when he raced through the 440 yard dash in 47.7 to clip nine-tenths of a second from the record set by Rusan Coogan of Oklahoma gave Simmons real race, but could not catch the Flying Husker.
No Record for Hackney
Elmer Hackney, Kansas State's hit potter, puterved one of the big surprises of the meet when he failed to set a new record in the shot. Hackney won the event with a heave of 51 feet 4 3-4 inches, but he had consistently been putting the shot better than 54 feet the preceding week. The Kansas was fourth in the shot put with a toss of 47 feet 2-1 2 inches.
Nebraska won the meet largely through strength in the weight events. The Huskers took first, second and fourth in the discus.
Fen Durand, Jayhawk senior, threw the javelin more than 185 feet, but placed fourth. Winner of the event was an "unknown," George Kernbaum of Nebraska. He dethroned the defended champion, Bob Waldens of Missouri.
Mile run: Won by Munski, Michigan; second, Harris, Kansas; third, Clingman, Kansas State; fourth, Hughes, Kansas State; fifth, Kunin, Kentucky. Sixth, 58
440 yard dash: Won by Simmons on a first, third. Trueblood, Oklahoma fourth, Cunningham, Iowa State. Time—17.4 (New Big Six record).
10 yard dash: Won by Toribic
(Continued on page four)
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
I wan't there either, but just to get it straight for the sake of the record, here's what really happen at her lecturn. The elected lover Thursday night.
At the outset of the meeting, Rolla Nuckles said he might be accused of rather dictatorial powers. He ex-communicated that when he became upon admitting that when he became apo-
Speaks to G.O.P.
(Continued on page two)
S.
Wilbur Leonard, who spoke at a convention of Mid-Western Federation of Young Republicans in Topeka yesterday.
Leonard Addresses Young G.O.P. Clubs
Wilbur Leonard, c39., was a speaker at a meeting yesterday of the Mid-western Federation of Young Republican Clubs which was held in Topeka. Leonard discussed the collegiate organization in Kansas which is the only organization of its kind in the country.
Six delegates from the University of Kansas club attended the sessions which were held Friday and Saturday. They were Leonard, Helen Anderson, fa 'uncl; Mary Lou Randl, c'uncl; Dwight Sienley, c39. How League organized. George Clasen, c39. Leonard is state chairman of the Collegiate group.
James M. Tucker of Indiana and Gov. Payne H. Rainer were the headlined speakers at the convention Over 2,000 delegates were present
Twenty New Owls To Hatch Today
Owl society, organization for junior men, will hold an initiation banquet for 29 new members at 5 o'clock today in the Colonial tea room. Henry Werner, dean of men, will address the group, and Leo Campbell, dean of students, c'41; will speak for the old members and the initiates respectively. The following sophomores will be initiated: Robert Allen, James Arnold, Jack Beamer, Bob Brockett, Hugh b Brent, Brent Campbell, Charles Case, James Crabtreb, Oliver Edwards, Howard Engleman, Michael Dunn, Neil McMaurice Jackson, Ernest Klemma, Melvin McDonald, James Mereedith Bud Russell, Presson Shame, Richard Westfall, and James Fleming.
Students Prove Library Is Place For Business Only
President Rich Represents Phi Lambda Theta Meet
Matei Rich, secretary to the dear of education, was elected president at a recent meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary organization for women in education. She was also elected as delegate to the national convention of the organizing body, during the first week in August.
Other new officers of Pi Lambda Theta are: Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau vice-president; Ethylene Burns, fa'40, recording secretary; Dorothy Whitla, assistant recorder in the registrar's office, treasurer; Marjorie Alice Ward, fa'39, corresponding secretary; Doris E. Nelson, fa'40, the records of her
University students read for business and not for pleasure, statistics recorded in Watson Memorial library reveal. During the last fiscal year, which ended June 30, 1988, students from the education department from the education and reserve desks and checked out only 69,059 from the main desk.
The reserve desk alone checked out 173,690 books and publications to students during the last year. Almost all the reading done from the reserve room book is for class reports and papers. The novels and short stories checked out from the main desk are usually read for class work, too.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said that the University library carried very little fiction. He has come to the conclusion that students have little time to read material other than required.
Library statistics gathered from approximately 50 universities and colleges show that the number of books loaned from the reserve desk at the University was far above the median last year. The median was also the tool number loaned by the reserve desk here was 241,689.
Missouri University's reserve desk loaned only 173,763 books in the last fiscal year, and the University of Oklahoma put out 331,028.
Most books are used during the months of January and May by students preparing term papers and doing research for examinations. The smallest number are checked during the month of August.
Advisory Board Will Choose New Jayhawker Chiefs
Next year's editor and business manager of the Jayhawker will be chosen from a list of five candidates at a meeting of the Jayhawker advisory board, both Megular, adviser to women Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Maurice Jackson, c'41; Richard MacCann, c'40; and Stewart Jones c'40 withdrew from the race last year. The editor of the Sour Owl for 1939-40.
Frank Bolin, Jr., c'41, and Chas Case, Jr., c'41, are in the race for business manager. Graves Lucas, b'40, is the third business manager of the Sour Owl.
The advisory board consists of five faculty members and four students, each entitled to one vote. Faculty members are Prof. L. N Flint, chairman of the department of journalism; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, hew Westfield; Mr. Helen student adviser; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Kar Klooz, bursar.
Student representatives are James Postma, c'39, from the M.S.C.; Elizabeth Barclay, c'40, from the W.S.G. A.; and former Jyawahker executives, Jack Townsend, b'39, and Bill Seltz, b'39.
Tom Yoe, c39, present editor, and Fred Littoy, c39, present business manager, will sit in on the meeting without voting.
John Burton, c'41, was accidently shot in the leg below the knee yesterday afternoon when a companion was reloaded a pistol.
J. J. Kistler, professor of journalism, sits with the committee as technical adviser when contracts for a new engraving are under consideration.
The bullet glanced off the bone and lodged in the flesh.
Student Injured On Shooting Range
The accident occurred on a shooting range across the street from the Kappa Sigma house in West Hills.
Burton was taken to Watkins Memorial hospital for treatment. His condition is not serious, and no operation will be necessary.
Prof. E. W. Hamil, of the department of electrical engineering will leave immediately after commencement this spring for the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York City, where he will continue some work on which he was engaged during the summer of 1938.
Hamlin To Continue Research
Committee Names Littooy Dance Manager
- selection Subject To Werner's Approval; Decision Revealed by "Sources Close to Inside"
Sources close to the dance manager committee revealed last night that they had selected Fred Littot cv, as Varsity Dance manager for the coming school year. Their selection is subject to the final approval of Dean Henry Werner, Men's Student Adviser ,
Werner was somewhere in "Ottawa county" last night and could not be contacted for his opinion. Litter was selected out of 20 other
For the first time this application for the position of Varsity dance manager was thrown open to the student body instead of being manned by faculty. The Varsity Student Council. This method removed politics from the selection.
over 20 other applicants for the position. The Committee in charge of selection interviewed the men yesterday afternoon, spending three and a half hours in that task.
The selecting committee was composed of Dean Henry Werrner, two representatives of the M.S.C. Louis (Red) Thompson, c'41; and Milton Meier, c'29; two representatives of the W.S.G.A., Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; and Sue Johnson, c'42; the outgoing President, Dr. Johnston, c'30; and Leo Johnston, c'40, president of the Union Activities committee.
University Bureau Announce Teaching Positions for Four
Four students have been placed in teaching positions for next year through the University placement bureau Robert Boyle, f39, will teach music at Quinter. Harold C Elder, gr, will teach science at Blake. William Bentley, gr, will be a social science teacher at Tonganoxie, and Dorothy Jane Willcutte, e39, will teach physical education and English at Wameroo next year.
R.O.T.C. Fraternity Initiates Seven
The University chapter of Scabard and Blaide, honorary RO/T.C fraternity, initiated seven new members this morning in a formal ceremony, following an "informal" initiation which lasted half the night.
The ceremony was held in Fowler shops at sunrise after which the entire group of actives, new initiates and University R.O.T.C. instructors adjourned to the DeLuxe for breakfast.
Officiating at the meeting were the officers of the organization, Capt Donald Dearn, c'40; First Lieutenant Ted Raymond, c'und'; Second Lieutenant Harold Hosford, b'40, and First Sergeant Rex Sage, c'40.
E. H. Lindley To Speak in Seneca
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at an alumni meeting in the Hotel Giflond in Seneca Tuesday evening. Dr. Conrad Barnes, '36, is in charge of the meeting.
The following were initiated: Gerald Walrafen, e41; Eldir Cedwaladau, e40; Clavelle Holden, e'unel; Raymond Herschman, e40; Leonard Schroeter, e40; Rex Sage, e40; and Charles Baer, e41.
Dusty Is No Dummy He Leads Chick On; For Future Meal
Dusty, the little wire-haired terrier, is either kind hearted or just a far-sighted pup looking forward to a late spring-chicken dinner. Last week, Dusty, who belongs to Mrs. D. E. Dower, a stenographer in the Kansas business office, brought home a live chick and been mothering it ever since. The chick follows up about the year with two kids, lets him go of its sight. Right now it looks like a race between Dusty and Mrs. Dower's Sunday dinner menu two months from now.
Regents Resolve No Politics
A. M.A. Meeting
- Operation of Schools on Merit Basis; Four Institutions Under Control
Dr. Fitzgerald Examines Latest Medical Inventions
Meeting in their first business session since they were appointed this month by Gov. Payne Ratner, the state Board of Regents resolved Friday that the nine educational institutions to be enrolled shall be entirely free from politics.
Approximately four hundred exhibits of the most modern facilities known to medical science were displayed at a meeting of the American Medical association in St. Louis said Dr. D. T. Fitzgerald, of the University Health service, who returned the convention Thursday night.
In addition to the five schools regularly under the supervision of the board of Regents, four more Kansas institutions were added to their list in the last session of the state legislature. This will greatly increase he work and responsibility of the administrative organization.
The School for the Deaf in Okater, the School for the Blind and the Western Negro School in Topeka were placed under jurisdiction of the board. Already on the list were University of Kansas, Kansas State colleges, and the three southern leagues Hays, Esposito, and Pittsburg.
Another feature of the meeting was a demonstration of the recently developed method for easing the pain of cancer patients. By refrigeration, the body temperature is lowered more than 10 degrees. The patient goes into a state of hibernation and can be left thus for as much as a week before being revised. Result of the treatment is a complete rest for the heart and other body organs. The method was explained by Doctors Fay and Smith of Temple University.
Operation of the schools will be upon the basis of a merit system, Fred M. Harris, chairman of the board, announced after the session held in the administration building at the University hospital at Kansas City.
"Much time will be required to the new set-up in such a manner as to obtain the maximum of efficiency and dispatch in handling administrative affairs," and a statement issued by the regents.
"In view of the necessary reorganization work which must be done and which will require considerable study no changes or shift in the various personnel staffs are being contemplated now and will not be considered until all preliminary studies have been made. Of when any changes in personnel are made, political consideration will be "entirely eliminated."
Seven of the nine members of the body attended the meeting. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and H. R. Wah, dean of the University of School Medicine in Kansas City, were also present.
Roth's Rhetoric Rewarded; Magazine Prints Theme
Pauline Roth, c.42, received word that her article on the annual tour of the Whitewater high school graduates was printed in Progress, the official publication of the Kansas state chamber of commerce.
These tours by the graduating seniors cover New York, Washington, D.C., Boston, Montreal, and Chicago. The article was taken from the book which she wrote in rhetoric last semester under Miss Sara Laird.
Of special interest to Doctor Fitzgerald was a stereoscopic microscope which registers cells in perspective. The apparatus gives a three-dimensional view of the cell subjected to be a valuable aid to science.
"The American Medical Association is growing almost beyond itself." Doctor Fitzgerald said, "It's increase is increasing yearly." Registration at the meeting was near the ten-thousand mark.
Deane Malott Contributes $100 To Dorm Fund
The support of Chancellor-elect Deane W. Malotti today was squarely behind the Endowment association's proposal to purchase and remodel Brynwood Place as a "Watkins Hall for Men" at the University.
Mr. Malott declared his hearty approval of the project in a letter to Professor Templin. "We must succeed" he wrote.
Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association and originator of the present housing idea, yesterday announced receipt of a $100 check from the new Chancellor, the first contribution in the drive for $20,000.
First Donor-to the University on "its seventy-fifth birthday."
1937
The plans as outlined were accepted by the event-fifth Anniversary committee. Professor Templin said, assuring the presentation of the dormitory—if alumni raise the funds—as a gift
Deane Malott, who contributed the first $100 for the campaign to raise $20,000 for the proposed men's dormitory.
"Burap Jones," a movie written directed, and produced by the creative leisure commission of the Y.-W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., is to be shown on the Campus soon, it was announced today by Charles Yeomans, co-chairman of the commission.
'Burlap Jones,' Campus Movie, To Be Here Soon
The production, directed by Frank Annenberg, ed uncle, and photographed by H. Lee Jones, gr will be shown the last of this week at the first of which the exhibition price Several short subjects will be included in the program.
The plot of the drama centers about the experiences of Burlap Jones, a hobo, who is discovered by a group of University students on a picnic. After rescuing one of the coeds from certain death, he is perused by the group to enroll here as a student. He becomes involved in a Red investigation and a number of other mix-ups.
The part of Burlap is taken by Marvin Moon, c'unc! Other important roles are played by Margaret Kirk, e'd41; and Verda Lee Miller, e'd41.
Ira Sutton, c'39, asked as art artist. Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeomans, b'40, are cochairmen of the commission.
Kyser's Campuses Invalid; Closing Hours Extended
You see, closing hours were set at 12:45 that night to allow the girl plenty of time to make it home after the dance. But Mr. Kyser, bubbling with benevolence, played overtime, so many of the swinging sisterhood took the allotted 45 minutes to make it from Hoch to home.
To be camped amounts to a major catastrophe in any coel's life. Several were camped last week and they all laid it at the door of the shelter. The officers also entertained at the Senior Cakewalk last Tuesday.
The University has a heart, however, and VELma Wilson, president of W.S.G.A., played the part of lady rescuer, by announcing yesterday that he would be up to 1 o'clock as a result of Mr Kyser's playing overtime.
At home they ran into difficulty Some were campused.
Asks Utilities Be Furnished
Further approval was obtained Friday night in a meeting of the committee which the Endowment association named to handle the campaign. The directing committee drive for contributions immediately.
Professor Templin said a request would be made that the University provide steam heat, water and electricity—the same facilities that are now offered to women who reside at Watkins and Miller halls. "The girls pay about $3 a month for utilities," the Endowment secretary said. "All we ask is that these boys are treated weally."
While Chancellor-designate Maolt will go on record as having made the first donation to the fund, Professor Templin pointed out actually the first gift was made by Watkins hall women who provided four brooms when a group of Summer-fields students were giving the former Acacia fraternity house a cleaning recently.
Association Holds Option
The Endowment Association holds an option on the property and building for $15,000, which offer expires July 1. Professor Templin revealed a report from C. G. Boyles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, had placed the estimated cost of remodeling and refurbishing the hall at $5,000, thereby making the total amount needed $20,000.
All this, it is hoped, will be raised by subscriptions from alumni and friends, chiefly alumni. The dorm and its surrounding three acre tract will be re-christened "Alumi Place" in recognition of the aid old students received toward the realization of the financial goal. To Do Landscaping Work.
"We want to make Brynwood on the east what Marvin Grove is on the north." Professor Templin said. "I've been passing the place almost a century ago, but stantly he supposed someday we could make it a part of the University."
The former dean of the College said the managing committee hopes to arouse interest in groups which might furnish and repair rooms in the dorm. Some of the present Summerfield scholars here, he said, are considering the project of remodeling the former Woodward art gallery in the building as a library or the 50 men who will live there.
Kansas bacteriologists and technicians will gather here when the Kansas Clinical Laboratory association hosts its annual meeting next Wednesday.
Bacteriologists Plan Meeting Wednesday
With sessions in the Union building and in Snow hall, the leaders in various phases of clinical work will read papers and give demonstrations. Dr. Cora M. Dows. of the department of bacteriology of the University, has charge of demonstration arrangements.
"Some Recent Methods for the Determination of Traces of Lead and Bismuth in Blood," is the topic of a paper and demonstration to be given by Leitha Bunch, instructor of biochemistry.
The meeting will begin with registration at 8:30 Wednesday morning in the Union building followed by a lecture at the conference at which the papers will be read.
After a luncheon meeting in the Old English room of the Union building, the session will be resumed and the demonstrations will be given.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939
Kansan Comment
Support 'Alumni Place';
But Remember the Ends
Friends and alumni of the University should be grateful for the opportunity to aid in such a progressive step as the establishment of a dormitory for men will be. But the enthusiasm they will show for the campaign should not cause them to lose sight of the ultimate goal.
For a matter now desirable we may believe a co-operative "Watkins Hall for men" to be, it must be remembered constantly that facilities for 50 men—who are to be in financial need and above average in scholarship—hardly scratches the surface of the University's true housing problem.
What should finally be realized is such a system of dormitories as the Men's Student Council has envisioned. Almost all men students, who cannot become fraternity affiliated, are in desperate need of low cost room and board facilities. This need, we believe, cannot be overlooked—even in the temporary thrill of seeing a co-operative house born.
It is altogether possible that, as Professor Templin says, "Alumni Place" may be the first step in a movement that will result in men students having available advantages equal to those women enjoy through Corbin, Watkins, and Miller halls. Certainly, as he points out, Corbin hall grew out of an original meger system of co-operative houses. "Alumni Place," furthermore, is immensely desirable as a part of the University whether or not it finally will be the site of a dormitory. The fact that it is surrounded on three sides by University-owned land already makes it seem logically a part of the Campus.
If it is recognized that the Endowment Association's plans for a co-operative dorm are only temporary, the subject is worthwhile beyond any question. University students can aid the cause by presenting the matter to alumni they may know. They can help, moreover, by showing graduates that the student body—as well as the Endowment Association—truly desires a practical solution of the men's housing problem
Support the campaign for "Alumni Place!" But bear always in mind the larger end to which the present proposal may be the means.
According to the Gallup poll, the fear of European war by the American public has decreased 40 per cent since last month. Or maybe they just got tired of reading about the European situation.
The United Sheep Of America
Anyone who observes the American scene either casually or critically cannot help marveling at the similarity in dress, habits, and speech of most Americans. And surely such an observer would admit the justness of the epithet, united sheep, for the unoriginal inhabitants of this land.
One does not have to search his memory to recall a number of idiotic fads which have swept America in the past few years, and subsequently passed quietly from the scene. Fads are not new to us. All through our history we have been busy discovering, adopting, cherishing, and discarding new modes and new gadgets. The growth of the radio, the rise of the movies, and of highpressure advertising and syndicated newspaper columns have helped us to become increasingly craze-conscious. In the days of slower communication, it took time for current crazes to travel from one coast to the other. But it was only a matter of an hour or so for San Francisco to learn of New York's sudden passion for cross-word puzzles in 1924
A syndicated columnist can exert tremendous influence in popularizing a fad overnight. Writers like Winchell and Fidler are responsible for the increasing standardization of the American language. A popular actress like Mae West can make a national catch-phrase of the line: "Come up and see me sometime." The script of a radio comedian becomes the country's breakfast topic, and a wooden dummy named Charlie McCarthy assumes the position of a national idol in these modern and intelligent times.
The United States, which has already weathered dozens of major fads in the past 20 years, will undoubtedly face numerous popular madnesses in years to come. These vogues include everything from fashions and songs to dance-steps and games. Sponsors of fads, who make and lose fortunes, promote gigantic publicity stunts that dwarf the war in China in apparent significance.
In the field of game-crazes, the American people are especially sheep-like. Ouja boards, cross-word puzzles, miniature golf, and Chinese checkers have all held the spotlight of popularity. At the peak of any mania, the sale of equipment is enormous. The recent sig-saw puzzle hysteria saw the land of the free absorbing ten million new puzzles each week. Important fads in the past have usually been tried forms of entertainment which needed only a "discoverer" to start them on a spectacular career.
Some of our former fads have become institutions that remain with us year after year. Chewing gum, coca-cola, and orange juice for breakfast continue in popularity. New vogues are continually rising and waning and America goes muddling along handicapped with a population of imitators.
Even now while the great American public's enjoying contract bridge, hair on-top-of-head soffires, short skirts, and syndicated advice to the love-lorn, the cynical fates are busily preparing some future madness to intrigue and to captivate the imagination and pocketbook of Mr. and Mrs. America.
Hitler Makes Germany Safe
If he never does another good thing for his country, Hitler has at least given Germany one blessing by cutting down the speed limit on highways to 60 miles an hour. Trucks are also required to stay within this newly imposed limit. All cars and trucks must not exceed 28 miles an hour in towns and villages. This is a noteworthy safety measure.
The United States can criticize Hitler for his policies, but it would do well to follow his example by adjusting speed limits on the highways and in towns and villages.
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 editorial review, and may be without the "one will be withheld if the writer desires."
Editor. Daily Kansas:
The Union building is a fine building. Its facilities are most complete—everything a student could desire; play rooms, reading rooms, a dance floor, a meeting room, a veris, and a fountain. Almost perfection in completeness.
Two months ago, there were two items missing from the roll of important things in the Union building. One was mirrors in the rest rooms; the other was soap in the rest rooms.
Attention on the part of the Shinster brought forth the mirrors. Now we students can stand in front of the mercury-plated glas and see how shine. We don't shine on them! We don't shine; we are dirty. There is no soap in the mirrors.
Soap is cheap, and since the Union makes profit, why can't we have soap? We need soap. Soap is the great cleaner, and occasionally we do need cleaning. We want soap in the Union building restrooms.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, May 21, 1939
Vol. 36 Sunday, May 21, 1929 No. 156
Notices die at Chanelle's Office at 11 a.m. on day of publication and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday issue.
publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The last regular meeting of the National Service fraternity will be held in the Pine room next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30—Kenneth Cedarland, president.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: There will be a picnic sponsored by the Newman club this afternoon at 2 o'clock Meet at the church, and transportation will be provided. Everyone is invited—Ivan May.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty in the area, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room C, Myers hall - Jack-Dailey secretory.
CO-OPERTIVE HOUSING PROJECT: There will be a meeting of men students interested in co-operative housing this afternoon at 2:30 in the Pine room—Jerry Fiedler.
FRESIED FORUM: John Riso, a student in philosophy, will lead a discussion on "A Philosophy of Life" at the Congregational church this evening at 7 o'clock - Mabel Yeaton, president.
PHI CHI DELTA: The final spring banquet, will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, August 24, Audrey Eustmann, Marjorie Hettel, program chairman.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School for the first time this summer should report at their earliest convenience to the Graduate Office, 225 West 10th Street, for application for admission — E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
... Harold Addington
Managing Editor Harry Hill
Representative Walt Meininger, Chicagoe Repugie Buckton
News Editor Reggie Buxton
Telephone Editor Clavelle Hollen
New York Haiti Stewart Jones
Sunday Editor Stewart Jones
Picture Editor Elon Norton
Representative Millard Ross and Elizabeth Randle
Society Editor Mary Lou Randall
Editorial Assistant Edwin Bell
Business Manager Orman Wanamaker
Advertising Manager
Editor in Chief
Editor in Chase
Morlun McBride
Morlun McBride
Mary Jane Signee
Feature Editor
Ames Murmur
Feature Editor
Publisher --he in 1936 he said, "When I left New York, a friend of mine said. They have Prohibition in Kansas, Oh! I said" (and he throw up his hands in a gesture of horror and homelessness.)
News Staff
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $175 per semester. Mailed at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office on Monday and Saturday. Office at Lawrence Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1870.
Exchange Scholars Study Culture of Other Lands
Ulrich Pohlenz, German exchange student, may say "Au Wiederchsen" when he leaves the University, but there may be a note of finality in his book. For it appears that the German Exchange scholarship is an end.
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
After all the trouble the federal government has gone to in Kansas City, it's a shame they didn't first investigate the case of Tom Pendergast's corollary thrombosis. You just can't send a man to jail when he's suffering from corollary thrombosis. Not even if he's guilty. Milligan would be smart if he back-tracked and tried to get a gentleman's agreement with the political boss that the latter would retire discreetly to the county jail six weeks before every election and stay there until the last ballot has been counted.
--he in 1936 he said, "When I left New York, a friend of mine said. They have Prohibition in Kansas, Oh! I said" (and he throw up his hands in a gesture of horror and homelessness.)
Our home town paper talks about a patriot down there who is completely prepared for the next war. The youngest person verses of the Stir Spangled Bunner,
For some reason the old greeting "Hello World" doesn't seem nearly as funny as it formerly did.
A member of this year's graduating class says that he will attend both the San Francisco and the New York fairs in hopes that somewhere he will find a job Planning to cover the waterfront, no doubt.
Everytime we read about the hustle and bustle in Washington about the visit of the King and Queen we think of those famous lines from George Kauffman's "Of The Ice I Sang." They occurred during the last act when the French ambassador burst in upon the President during a cabinet meeting "Mr. President" announced pompously, "I have an invitation to country." "That's all right," retorted Wintergreen. "We have some from your country, and most of them are past due."
Since 1930 an anonymous friend known only to Chancellor Lindley has contributed $1,500 annually to defray expenses of a German and a University of Kansas student in their studies "across the pond." But the studies were only a part of the course. It gave each exchange an insistent and thorough traditions, and ambitions of the other's country.
Our student when in the country two-thirds the size of Texas, remembered the mist that fills the Waukau valley on spring mornings or perhaps the trees covered with snow on a December afternoon. They wrote home of the Rhine region with its "high hills and beautiful valleys," of the Bavarian Tyrol and the Black Letters, the letters were descriptions of German villages and hamlets, "each with its one or two churches."
A few months later the Germ军 representative here wrote a letter to the Kansan which said that American newspapers and magazines had been attacking Germany—a remnant of the World War. Germens Surprised at 'Wild West'
Most of the scholars from the Reichland were a bit disappointed when they crossed the Missouri river on their fall trips to Mount Oread. Their dreams of the romantic, Wild West with cowboys, and Indians did not materialize. But in the 1960s the same exuberant approval as did our students when they departed from their chosen German school.
They had eaten huge American Christmas dinners and walked up fourteenth street on ice mornings. When Hans-Urich Weiss arrived
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His successor said: "The German attitude toward the NIRA. and other American endeavors of a similar nature is just as unjust as our attitudes toward the German experiments." He described the men they use in treatment of the Jews as duplicate of those used in New York.
Student Gets New St汗 on Hitler
In the beginning of the Hitler regime, they wrote home to chirify what they termed the "aburud" newspaper reports here. In 1933, our exchange student wrote:
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"The new Germany is a German of youth, and to wipe out the youth even in a war which could be won. . . . would be suicide and the people and government realize this. In Germany one hears no talk of war."
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Student Gets New Slant on Hitler
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Tennis Rackets Restrung
Base and Soft Balls
BASE and SOFT BANKS
DUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
"Broadway Serenade" with Jeanette MacDonald, is the current attraction at the Granada theater. Maurice Jackson, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for Potato Salad Baked Beans Potato Chips Cookies, Donuts, and D
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
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
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
Haircuts - 2X Haircuts and Shampoo - 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave - 50 c
Permanents - $2.50 up
Permanents — $3.50 up
Medications Permitted — $5
Mathematics Permitted 730 Mars Phone 282
730 Mass. Phone 282
Students Will Go To Estes Park
“Broadway Serenade” with Jenna MacDonald and Lew Ayres is the current attraction at the Granada theatre, Betty Blue, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box-
Twenty-four leaders will represent the University at the annual Estes Park conference this summer. The conference will be made up of members of the Rocky Mountain Conference Movement. Chairman of this region and national president of the movement is Paul Mortz, c33.
Nationally known speakers will meet with the conference members and hold discussions with them Summer camp conditions will prevail during the meeting period June 1-19. Students of the University attending Eases Park this summer are Mortiz, Loris Grazeilliz *c*4; Dori Twente *c*2; Alys Magill, c*1; uneal Ernest Keski, c*1; Dон Heinberger, c*1; Emily Gossner, c*1; Ruth Masan, c*4; Corrine Martin, c*4; Eddie Codd, c*5; McMiore, Ellen Payne, and Wallia Campbell, b'40.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941.1% Mass, St
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Alice Ann Jones, b4; Mabel Yaelen, c4; Mary Piercey, c4; Margar Jume Gray, c4; Bernice Zuecher, fa uml; Helen Rofa, f4; Arne Melchert, fa 41; and Charles eoemans, b'40.
Eight graduate students were initiated by Sigma XI, honorary science fraternity, at the annual sorquet and spring initiation Thurs-
Those initiated and their fields of study are Leon W. Hepner, entomology; Mildred Purseil, zoology; DeLoss E. Winkler, chemistry; D. Glen Stevenson, chemistry; Reece B. Booth, botany; Mother Suntime, E.Booth, botany; Mother Suntime, zoology; Thad G. McLauffin, geology.
Herbert Lee Krauss, c'39, was made an associate member.
Perhaps it's all over now. But at least our contact with Germany.
On the Shin - or of the club three years ago ago
was in terrible shape, adding that it
was through his efforts the club had
reached its present status. He ●
declared that unless he be received better
co-operation from the clubs' officers
next year, he would disband
the organization. When John Stratton
asked him if he meant that un-
less officers of his choosing were
elected the club would be dissolved.
Nackins answered no.
(Continued from page one)
Supported by 11 Gamma Phi's, Nuckles starred his political steamroller but discovered the clutch was slipped when Shirley Jane Rubble was not elected secretary. Some say she was not elected because the opposition nominated Fatty Wadley, hoping thereby to split the Gamma Phi vote. Something was wrong, however, because Patty did not get a single vote. Lucile McVeay had taken care of that at a meeting in the afternoon of all Gamma Phi dramatic club members. And it's not true that President Jack Laffer stared out of the meeting mad. He left when it was all over, a little disgusted-perhaps, but who isn't?
The startling announcement that people can be curved of many tills by hybernation gives the willies. The boys in the American Medical Association think it's great stuff, but I can imagine the look on my face when somebody says to me. "Gram-paw was feeling sotta poorly last week so we stuck him in the ice-box."
Of course when I read that people could be strained away in cold storage for a goodly length of time, I naturally made out a list of people I'd like to see by cyberb妮. Among them are Jim Palumbi, Fred Prew and Don Woolf. Most notably is Betina, the Dick Laean, Managing Editor Harry Hill, Publisher "Wolf" Addington, and professors too many to mention.
will not be entirely broken off, for the Phi Koppa Pai fraternity will continue with its exchange.
AT THE PATEE
COLLEGE OF BROOKLYN DEPARTMENT OF CINEMAS, CITY OF NEW YORK
Singer Rogers and Fred Astaire in a scene from "Cure Free" now playing aday and Monday.
AT THE GRANADA
100
IN SOUL-STIRRING ROMANCE—Bette Davis and George Brent head the cast of "Dark Victory," the brilliant romantic drama which opens today at the Granada for 4 days.
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
Two people sitting at a table eating.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Chi Omegas decorated in Japanes fashion Friday night at their party. Cherry blossoms, a real jinkirikha, and Japanese lanterns were placed effectively. In the dining room was a little pond with a Japanese garden around it. Louie Kuken's orchestra played.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Old-Fashioned. Party
Corbin Hall's dance was an old-fashioned garden party last night Huge cardboard butterflies floated around the ceiling of the Memoria Union building. In the west end wad a garden and pond for the chap rones, Swinging gates and a trellis surrounded Clyde Smith's orchestr
"Heaven and Hell"
"Heaven and Hell" was the central idea of the Pi Phi party Friday night. The west end of the Memorial Union building was Hell in which were many cardboard devils. The middle part was entitled "Pi Phi Heaven." Halos were worn by Clyde Stith's orchestra and the chaperones sat in the seats of judgment. A big arrow of electric lights was placed in the ivy on the front of the Union building.
Triangle Picnic
Guests attending the Triangle picnic at Tongate State lake Friday evening were: Margaret Jaffrey; June Maddick; Linda Grantham, Ethyl Hill, Dorothy Bauer, and Sue Landis, all of Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Blinkley, ed'39; Mary Ama Chapman, c'40; Mary Sturhun, c'39; Marcela Buchem, c'41; Vera Lee Miller, c'41; Norma Jane Laudenberger, c'39; Jean Gray, c'uncl; Helen Johnson, c'41; Virginia Rizio, c'40; Grace Player, c'39; Betty Ann Barber, c'41; Barbara Smith; barbara Sarah, fa'42; Jane Krebhel, fa'40; Rust Ostman, c'40; Virginia McDonald, c'40; Helen Jeni
kins, Lawrence; and Jean Stevenson. Lawrence.
Mrs. Claria Wright; Prof. and
Mrs. T, H. Marshall; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wright were the chap-
rones.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chia house Friday night were Don Johnson, c;41; Ralph Salm, c;39; Dick McCarty, c;39; and J. Rex Wakata.
√
WANT ADS
Paramount Studio Makes Music Gift to Orchestra
Varied Formals Brighten Many Parties Over the Weekend
Kappa Beta, Christian church society, held a dinner at the Colonial Tea room Saturday evening. Guests included: Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Garr; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Foster; Mrs. H. L Dunkerley; Miss Elizabeth Mequirat; Myra Hall; Helen Shaw, gr; Opal Dalaney; Forest Frease, gr; Agnest Romary, f'40; Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39; Martha Jackson, f'40; Ralph Wagner, e'20; Rosalad Albert, c'41; Wanda Beura, c'41; Arthur Axlein, gr; Ruth Alman; Janis Patchen, c'42; Leslie Sperling, f'uncle; Lois Bett Ferrell, c'42; Maurice McDonald, c'42; Geff Lands; Louise Greenlee, f'40; Walter Mercuri, m'uncle; Lois Warrel, c'42; Robert Maire, lou Green, c'42; Robert Macee; Mary Ellen Roach, c'42; Amber Huff, f'42; Dale Harpeter, c'43; Rose Marie Richardson, fa'42; Wilma Howard, c'42; Le Roy Covey, c'42; Laucilie Roach; Harry Stuckenbruck, b'39; Eunice Lovett, c'41; and Gordon Cook.
A gift of more than one hundred orchestras has been given to the Symphony Orchestra by the Paramount Studios, Incorporated, of Paul, Paul Kaur, Kansas director of the orchestra, announced Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Beauty of Libral were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Saturday evening.
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for summer school students. Either with or without board. Phone 3019. Mrs. Cutler, 1215 Oread. -158
A glance at a spring party this weekend is like looking at a rainbow of pastel colors. Mist of the formals are billow marquises, organizas, nets, and lace. Among the most outstanding dresses at the Chi Omega dance was that of Jean Talbot's, c.40. The skirt was of sky blue organza while the blouse was
Continuous from 2 p.m.
"Union Pacific" with Joel McCree and Barbara Stunwick is the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. Bill Fitzgerald, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
NOTICE: Have accidentally ex-
changed navy blue spring coats
with someone. My own coat is size
18, rough wool, the other is a 16,
marked R-20. Muriel Johnson, Watkins Hall.
-158
"Union Pacific" with Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck is the current attraction at the Dickinson theatre. Emma Dennis, this is your free pass. Present it at the box office.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
图
VARSITY
Home of the joyhawk
NOW!
THRU
WEDNESDAY
BIG IN LAUGHS---
BIG IN RHYTHM---
BIG IN ROMANCE!
the biggest of them all
W. C. FIELDS
in "BIG BROADCAST
OF 1938"
With
Martha Raye — Dorothy Lama
Shirley Ross — ben Brown
Bob Hope — Shop Fields
PLUS
white of the same material. A navy blue belt with two big patent leather pink and white dazzle on it added to the gypsy effect Mary Margaret Gray, c'42, wore a white embroidered pique with vague white stripe around her waist and more navy blue as was also the tailored lined jacket.
"SILVER ON THE SAGE"
Mary Lewis, c'40, wore one of the most striking dresses at the Pi Phi spring party. The formal was a sturple black chiffon with a shirred bodice. A little crownless hat for evening gave a halo effect. An unusual formal was that of Maxine Miller's, c'41. The skirt was of black and white taffeta tippet. The waist was plain white infaeta.
Helen McVey, c41, were a lavender net greccian formal at the Corbin Hall dance Saturday night. The trimming was of dark purple velvet with a small fitted purple velvet jacket. Instead of a corset Helen McVey, a simple dress and lavender sweet pea. She was accompanied by Ivan Cain, c40.
A starched red dotted swiss was worn by Hope Hunn, c'41. The formal was eight yards around the bottom and trimmed in red rie rac. The blouse was tight and of basque effect.
TODAY: Program of arrangements for orchestra by advanced students of composition at 1 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, Dean R. A. Schwabe Music Department.
What's Happening This Week ...
TOMORROW: Advanced student recital at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch audi-
tion
TUESDAY: Committee selects the pensioners who will edit and manage the Jayhawker for next year.
WEDNESDAY: Advanced student recital in Frank Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Kansas Clinical laboratory society in Union build
THURSDAY: Oread High School junior-senior banquet in the hallroom of the Union building at 6:30 p.m. Physiology group dinner in Old English room of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m.
FRIDAY: Architect's Society dinner in Pine room of Memorial Union
building at 6 nm.
SATURDAY: Poppy Day. Collegians jambalion of Memorial Union building for the Farewell Varsity.
At The Theaters-by
GIANADA: Today for four days, Bette Davis in "Dark Victory" with George Brent and Humphrey Bogart. Thursday through Saturday, "Yee. My Darling Daughter" with Prisella Lynne, Jeffrey Lynne, and Roland Young. Extra—on stage Thursday only, at 9 p.m., Kansas City Accounting
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, Tyrone Power, Alice Frowe, and Al Jolson, in "Rose of Washington Square," Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, The Jones Family in "Down on the Farm." Next Sunday, Jean Arthur and Cary Grant in "Only Angels Have Wings."
VARSITY: Today, tomorrow, and Tuesday, "Big Broadcast of 1938" with W. C. Fields, Martha Raye, and Dorothy Lamour and a host of stars from stage, screen and radio plus "Silver on the Sage" with William Boyd, Wednesday and Thursday, Mae West in "Klondike Annie" plus Jessie Hines in "Climbing High: Friday and Saturday, John Howard Drummon's Secret Police," and numerous references, in "Bulldog Drummer's Secret Police," and "Training Nail."
PATTEE: Today and tomorrow, Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in "Carefree" with Bellamy Berg; also Richard Dix in "Twelve Crowded Hours" with Lucille Ball, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Weaver Brothers and Elvira in "Down in Arkansas" with Bellamy Byrd; also Princess Lane in "Beezleigh" with Melissa Gilbert on Saturday, Gene Autry in "Blue Mountain Skies" with Smiley Burnett; also "Forged Passport" with Paul Kelly, June Lang, and Lyle Talbot.
Final Examination Schedule---by
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
June 1
FRIDAY
June 2
SATURDAY
June 3
MONDAY
June 5
TUESDAY
June 6
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2 1 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2 1 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2 1 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY
June 7
THURSDAY
June 8
Registrar's Office Set for Rush
Sunday, June 4, 1939
Fifty thousand blank envelopes to
fitty for mailing catalogues from
the registrar's office arrived Friday
and they were the basement of
Frank.强牢 hall.
8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
5:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
5:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 8:30 to 5:20
Su
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Of the three types of catalogues sent out from the registrar's office, the most valuable is the general information catalogue last published Jan. 1. The latest edition of the announcement of courses is still at the state printer in Teopa. About one-thousand lists of names of students and faculty are kept on hand to be sent out after Commencement.
Many requests for catalogues containing information about the University will be received from now on because of graduation of about 19-2000 high school seniors in the next two weeks. Georgia college students at the university also has a large mailing list of names for sending out catalogues.
NOW OPEN
The real rush at the Registrar's office begins about Aug. 1 when freshmen begin sending in applications for admission. The office then checks transcripts and sends permits to register.
SWIM
Have Good Clean Fun in Freshly Cleaned Clothes
ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
We Deliver Call 409
Violin Students Give Recital
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
The twenty-seventh violin recit arranged by Prof. Karl Kuersteine was held Friday in his studio The program consisted of well-known compositions for violins.
The program opened with the "Largo" (Handel) played by Mrs. Ola Nauebauer, fa sp, Paul Stoneer, af 40, played "Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert) and "Concerto in D Minor" (Winenaiak). "Concerto in A Minor" (Bach) was given by Eugene Mininger, c4,22 followed by a number of the bert Shoose, fa 41 played by the same player with an annual number, the allegro concert for four violas by Maurer, which was played by Paul Stoneer, Bert Shoemake, Eugene Nininger, and Eugene Crabb, fa'unel, accompanied by Treva Thompson, fa 40.
Regents Do Not Surprise University
The industrial division of Western University, state Negro school in Kansas City, was all set when the Board of Registers visited it Friday. The university opened to spring a surprise tour of inspection on them, but the news leaked out.
Officials of the school telephoned to verify the report that the Board was coming. So the Regents caught no one napping.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, accompanied the Board of Trustees of the University of Kansas hospitals.
ARROW HDK'FS
NOW ITS CARLS
PATEE
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TODAY AND
TOMORROW
TOGETHER AGAIN!
The world's greatest dance team
—in the best of their pictures!
ASTAIRE and ROGERS "CAREFREE"
GRADUATION GIFTS FOR HIM
—2nd feature
RICHARD DIX
"12 CROWDED HOURS"
LUCILLE BALL
Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
News and "Great Heart"
A T I P O N
A TIP ON COMFORT
Keep Your Cool Clothes Clean and Ready to Wear!
That's rule No. 1 for a cool comfortable summer . . .
Rule No. 2—let Independent Laundry do your laundry.
P H O N E 4 3 2
Independent Laundry
Evans Hearth Is Scene of Musical Sorority Services
Mti Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, held initiation services and a banquet last night at Evans Hearth. Those initiated were Charleine Barber, fa 39; Alice Marie Meyn, fa 39; and Jean Eichenberger, fa 39.
Following the initiation the banquet was held in honor of Bertha Marron King, national president of the organization. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon who gave a program to the students were Helen Campbell fa39; sang "Come Unto These Yellow Sands" (LaForge); Gwen Marie Hurt, fa49; played the piano solo, "Ballade in D Minor" (Brahmz); Alice Marey Mcin, fa39; sang "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" (Charles) the Kentucky mountain song, "The Old Maid's Song"; Charlene Barber played the violin solo "Adagio" (Reis); Mise the music to the chorus of voice, sang "Wings" and "The Return from Town" (Orcult); and Jean Eichenberger played "By the Seashore" (Smetna).
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Books for Gifts
For your roomate, your housemother, your friends who are graduating
Rawlings—The Yearling. $2.50
Douglas—Disputed Passage. $2.50
$2.50
Goudge—The Middle Window.
$2.50
$2.50
Steinbeck—Grapes of Wrath.
$2.75
$2.75
Marquand—Wickford Point.
$2.75
$2.75
Buck—The Patriot. $2.75
Lindbergh, listen the Wing
Buck—The Patriot. $2.75
Lindbergh—Listen, the Wind.
$2.50
Aldrich—Song of Years. $2.50
Walt—Reaching for the Stars.
Nash—I'm a Stranger Here
Myself, $2.00
Myschen. $2.50
Gibron—The Prophet. $2.50
$3.00
Millay—Huntsman, What Quarry?
$2.00
(short stories) $3.00
Post—Etiquette. $4.00
Webster—Collegiate Dictionary.
$3.50
Farmor—Boston Cooking School Cook Book. $2.50
$3.50
Beard—Rise of American Civilization. $3.50.
Ise—Sod and Stubble. $1.48
U. S. Camera Annual, $2.90
Holmes—Collected Legal Papers.
$1.49
Heiser—You're the Doctor. $2.50
Manners Make Men. K.U. Witan.
$1.00
Let us help you make your selec tions early
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel----666
Prof. Hessler To Work In Research In Summer
Prof. V. P. Heasler of the electrical engineering department of the University of Kansas, will spend the summer in the employ of the General Electric company at Schenectady, N.Y., where he will continue his experimental work on brush design and development for 'electrical machines.
He also will act as liaison officer between the engineering department and the research laboratory of the company on this work. This will be the fourth summer Professor Hagner has spent with the company on research work.
DICKINSON
NOW! NOW!
THRU WEDNESDAY
1937
TYRONE POWER and ALICE FAYE
The Name of Distinction
CAROLYN HALLINGTON AND JERRY HALLINGTON
1938
"IN OLD CHICAGO"
TYRONE POWER and ALICE FAYE
"ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND"
TYRONE POWER and ALICE FAYE
1939
TYRONE ALICE
POWER·FAYE
AL
JOLSON
in
ROSE OF
WASHINGTON
SQUARE
In Another Grand Picture to Open the Gates of Memory---
TODAY
Shows Today at 3-5-7-9
25c til 7 then 35c
Soon---- 'Only Angels Have Wings'
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30
GRANADA
4 NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN DAYS
NO WOMAN EVER PAID A
GREATER PRICE FOR LOVE!
New TRIBUTE!
New TRIUMPH!
New GLORY!
The press and the public alike have already proclaimed "Dark Victory" to the award winner of 1939!
A CINEMAS
To the Screen's Greatest
Bette Davis "Dark Victory
GEO. BRENT.-HUMPHEY BOAGT-
BREWER-INFELLED-FORNED REAGAN
HENRY-TRAVER
ALSO
Clyde Lucas and his bdnd Latest News Events
WEEK AFTER WEEK — WATCH FOR DATES
"YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER"
"MAN OF CONQUEST"
"CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY"
"IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 21, 1939
K.U. Splits Double Header With K-State
Kansas Men Are Golf Champions
- Oatman's Team Noses Out
Oklahoma By One Stroke
Margin; Tigers Third
Ames, arm (Special to the Kansan), May 20—The Jayhawk golf team won the Big Six golf championship and the narrow margin of one stroke.
The golf meet was the closest in years, with only three strokes separating the first and third teams. Kansas won with a 644 stroke total, Oklahoma was second with 645 and Missouri third with 647.
It was an uphill fight for the Jayhawk team, which trailed by nine strokes at noon. Playing on a tough course, Morton Jones and Bob Busler shot an even par on the last nine holes.
Jones turned in a total of 157 to lead Coach Glenn Oatman's team. Busser was able to strike behind at 109, but not out for 161 and Bill Udell's total was 168.
Individual champion of the meet was Bill Craig of Oklahoma with a score of 155. Jones was runnerup.
Intramural Softball Teams in Playoff
The drawing of positions for the intramural softball playoffs was decided yesterday morning. Eight teams were divided into two brackets. In the upper bracket are the Beta's the Sigma Chi's, the Sig Alphs, and the Dumkin Club. The Sig Alphs lead the lower bracket and are followed by the D.U.'s, the Nighthawks, and the Sigma Nu's.
The first round of the elimination tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon. The seeded Sig Ep team will battle it out with the Sigma Nu's, the Beta's meet the Sigma Chi's, the Sig Alph's tangle with the Dunakin Club, and the D. U.'s fight the Ninthawks.
Oklahoma Takes Big Six Tennis Meet
Ames, Iowa, May 20—(Special to the Kansan) - A strong net team from the University of Oklahoma ran off with the Big Six tennis points here today with a score of 12 points. Nebraska and Iowa State reached the finals each. Missouri, Kansas and Kansas State followed in that order.
Gardes and Jolly, Missouri, defeated Kermit Franks and Harold Sinning, Kansas, 6-4, 6-4, for the championship of the doubles bracket two. In the first bracket, Lindsey and Mead, Oklahoma, defeated Rundle and Reedy, Nebraska, 6-2, 2-6, 3-4 for doubles championship in that division. Engleman, Franks, and Sinning, Jayhawker netter, lost out in the preliminary while Blaine Hlaine Drew a drew e. Bylhard lost his second match. Oklahim and Iowa State both won two brackets in the singles. There were four brackets.
Aggies Take First Game 3-0;Kansas Wins Second In Seventh Inning-3-2
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Jayhawkers played their final of the diamond season when they split a double header with the K-State wildcats here yesterday afternoon. The Aggies won the first game 3-0 and the light cap Kansas pushed over a r.m in the last of the seventh to vin 3-2.
Take Series
The start of the first game was delayed some fifty minutes while the diamond was worked on. With canvas protecting the base paths the field was in fairly good shape, although the outfielders seemed to slide around some.
The victory in the second game gives the home team a game advantage over the Manhattan in the three game series that was played this week end. In the series opener Friday afternoon the Jayhawks turned on the pressure in the last of the eighth and scored four runs to eke out a 8-9 victory. For the season the two teams stood given two tries, and
two losses. Kansas lost the first game which was played at Manhattan early in the season.
Big Chubby Jim Brock tried an iron man stunt when he went to the mound for both games for the Aguies. In the opening encounter he had little trouble as he distributed the four Kansas hits quite evenly and white washed the local team. In the second game the Jayhawkers were able to solve Brook's delivery hit when his team needed for runs.
Brass Allows Five Hits
Cliff Brass took the slab for Kansas in the first game and although he lost 3-0 he allowed only one earned run and sit the Wildcat hitters down only five hits. In the inafterth he followed Brock and started the second game but gave way to Jack Sands in the third.
The Wildcats went to work in the first inning and after Miller had doubled to left field, "out a single" Neiman cracked out a "single to score Miller. The other Aggie runs were the gifts of a butter-fingered Kansas infield, that almost cracked completely in the second inning.
Graham opened the canto with a one base blow. Harris then sent a ground ball to Kappelman for what should have been a double play but "Kap" muffed it. Kurnan ascertained he would hit the Brock hit a ground ball to the Kansas short run who again couldn't seem to get his hands on the ball. Due to Brock's lack of speed "Kap" was able to regain the ball and throw the Aggie pitcher out. With men on second and third Bukaty and Kap-covered on a couple of easy ground ball to allow two runs over the platter.
Brock Bears Down
After this flurry Brass settled down and his defense stiffened and in the last five innings he set the Wildcats down in order.
The Jayhawkers made a couple of weak attempts to score in the first game. But "with ducks on the pond" Brock would resort to some of his masterful pitching and the batters went out.
The second game had plenty of excitement for the spectators. In the first inning Neiman again sent the Wildcats ahead when he sent Townsend, who had opened the game with a single, home with a tasty two base
hit. The other K-State taly was registered in the seventh when Harris and Townsend sacked Sands for a couple of hits to score one run.
The first Kansas run caused plenty of excitement. Ed Hall started things off with a single, Kramer sent a high foul ball out to Neiman and after the catch Hal ran to second. Neiman immediately relayed the ball into Harris who was the ball when Hal reached second. But as Hall drove into the base Harris dropped the ball. Barken then ran over from behind, hitting Hal with Hall accusing him of "dirty playing." After things cooled off and the diamond cleared of players and coaches the game continued.
Cadwalader caught hold of one of Brock's pitches right on the nose for a two base hit scoring Hall "Cad" then tried to stretch the hit to a triple. With the ball corring in from left field, Brock ran over behind the third base man to back him up. The ball arrived first and Townsend tagged the Jayhawker out about two yards before the ball plunged into the base. Brock deliberately jumped on "Cad" and hit him with his shoulder. The Kansas right fielder had the wrist jerk out of him by the collision.
Cadwalader Hits Double
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Members of the Kansas bench swarmed around Broek and a fight almost started between some of the Jhawkways and Broek. Broek vitiated them, but they went interventional. But as Cadwalader had already been tagged out and because
Have your clothes cleaned for the last minute parties and the rush for home after the finals.
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Brock did not have the ball it becomes to be a very evident attempt to hit "Cad." Brock probably thought Cadwalader tried to run into the third base man on the play to knock the ball. Bracket was the temper and tried for a little revenge
The amusing part of the incident was that both Brock and Cadwalader are signed to play baseball with the Junction City Ban Johnson team this And Cadwalader will probably each Brock finger of the season.
With winning tail was scored by Hall after he had been walked and stole second. With two down and two strikes Cadwalader won the game when he drove out a single to score Hall from second.
N.U. Wins--hom; fourth, Dodge, Kansas State;
fifth, McGuire, Iowa State. Time—
24 flat.
Oklahoma, and Wright, Nebraska
tired for first, third, Koehler, Oklahoma; fourth, L. Foy Kansas; fifth, Schmitchty, Missouri; Times 10-11, Kansas; fourth, Hotkissle, Kansas State; second, White, Missouri; third, Dodge, Kansas State; fourth, Morris, Oklahoma
Kansas State; shot for, Hobackey, Shot put: Won by Hackney, Kansas State; second, Mills, Nebraska third, Wilbicks, Nebraska; fourth, Friedland, Kansas Fifth, Vanderbilt, State-Distance 11=2 feet, 4¼ inches.
(Continued from page one)
880 yard run:风on B Muskulen
Misson: won, Bailey, Iowa State.
Hird,ugh, Oklahoma; fourth,
Silver, Silver, Silver,
State. Time=1:52.6
220 yard dash: Wen by Torio, Oklahoma, second, Koetel, Oklahoma, fourth, Wright, Nebraska fourth, Coogan, Oklahoma, fifth, Nebraska
Javelin throw: two, by Knight, Nebraska; second, Waldram, Missouri; third, Wibbels, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Distance—195 feet 6 in. Oklahoma. Distance—195 feet 6 in.
High jump: By botsland, Kansas,
and Schnacke in Iowa State, tied
to Mullen Oklahoma and High
State; Mullen Oklahoma and High
State; tied for fourth. Height
Broad jump; Won by Stoland, Boston; Tied by Dawson, sour; third, Dawson, Nebraska; fourth, Harris, Iowa State; fifth, Neuman, Mississippi; Distance—23
Two mile run Won by Harris
Kansas State, third high, Kansas
State fourth, Moore, Nebraska; fifth,
Brownlee, braska. Time - 9:29:93
220 yard low hurdles, Won by Simmons, Nebraska; second, Dawson, Nebraska; third, Morris, Okin-
Discus throw; Won by Wibbles, Nebraksa, second, Prochacca, Nebraksa; shirk, Shirk, Oklahoma; churd, Churd, Oklahoma; churd, Oklahoma. Distance—143 ft. One mile relay Won by Oklahoma, (Coogan, Trueblood, Finley, Torhin); second, Iowa State; third, Kentucky; second, State; fourth, Kansas. Time—3.202, Hff, Kinstra, Time—3.202.
Pole vault: Won by Bird, Kanan;
second: Sargent, Iowa State;
third: Orr, Oklahoma; Scott and Neumann, Nebraska;
Tone, Oklahoma, Oklahoma. Height
foot Fea?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1830
Add One Day To Freshman Week
NUMBER 157
Lintner Essay Wins $100
Hattie E. Lewis Contest Results Are Announced
★ Leonora Jensen Gets the Second Price of $75 and Donald Taylor Receives Third Money
John Lintner, c'39, won the first prize of $100 in the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay contest for his essay, "Reflections on the Current Devaluation of Man" it was announced today.
Twelve essays on the subject of Applied Christianity were submitted to the judging committee and according to the committee the quality of the work was unusually good this year. The committee selecting the winners consists of Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, Sara Laired, and Alice Winston, associate professor of English.
The contest is a memorial for Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former faculty member at the University and was established in 1911. Founder by Prof. George E. Patrick, a member of the University faculty and the husband of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, the memorial was perpetuated by the placing of funds in the hands of the Chancellor of the University a few months before Patrick died or March 22, 1916.
Second prize, $75 in the contest went to Leonora Jensen, gr for her essay, "Chirst and the Science of Morals" Donald Taylor, c39, wn third prize of $50 with "Man's Quest" Donald Taylor, c39, wn award of $25 for his "New Directions for Youth—the Christian Challenge."
The committee announced that entrants in the content may get the copies of their essays at the office department of English in Fraser hall.
Last year's winner of the contest was George Cromeneyer, 38, with Lintner, this year's winner, taking third. With Mozart and Wertz winning third money.
Littooy Approval Still Is Pending
Final approval of Fred Littero, c'39, as dance manager was hanging in mid-air today pending a meeting of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, with the members of the dance manager committee who will be on site during the Jayawhaker magazine Saturday during Werner's absence.
Littloy was selected from a list of 20 applicants in a meeting that lasted approximately two hours. Last year, the selection of the dance manager from a list of five required two meetings to name Don Wood, b'39, to the lucrative post of dance manager.
Schwegler Speaks at Haskell
Raymond A. Schweglier, dean of the School of Education, was speaker at the Haskell baccalaureate Sunday night. The subject of Doctor Schweglier's address was "A Formula for Happy Living."
Racial Club To Meet
The planning committee of the Racial Club will have a picnic this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at the F. Eagle of the German department.
ON THE SHIN
Gets Scholarship-
BENNIE BROWN
by jimmy robertson
Wist K-Clubbers pinicked and baseballed at the state lake on Sunday last, Corbin hall's Charlotte Steel spied what she thought was a lizard. Bill Bunsen and Steve Renko took a first look and thought it was a snake 3 feet long; they took a sec-
(Continued on page two)
Joseph J. Bowlus, b'39, who has been granted a scholarship at Northwestern University, where he will study toward a degree of Master of Business administration.
Pioneers Settled Kansas for Ideal, Werner Tells Owls
Henry Werner, men's student an aviser Sunday evening compare Kansas' rising generation to the pioneers who settled the state and expressed a conclusion that is not to favorable for the youth of today.
Mr. Wrenner spoke at the annual initiation banquet of the Owl Society, junior men's honor organization, at the Colonial Tea room.
He told of meeting a pioneer family who had lived on a central Kansas farm for more than 60 years.
"The husband had taught himself three languages, French, Spanish and German." Mr. Werner said. "He went up to Salina and practiced Spanish by talking to Mexicans in the railroad yards.
"The woman, although she had lived almost all her life on a Kansas farm, can carry on a conversation as intelligently, and in as well-spoken language as anybody I have ever met."
The speaker then related how the state had been settled; that unlike most territories, its settlers came for an ideal.
"When I think of the hardship that family has undergone," the men's adviser said. "I believe it resurgence is much more about remain so cheerful and so optimistic."
"Sometimes I wonder if the modern generation would do the same under equal circumstances."
The new Owls chose their officers by a method devised to prevent political chancery—they drew the positions out of a hat. New officers are: President, Budd Russell, c41; vice-president James Armold, c41; secretary, Ernest Klein, c41; and governor, Eric Mackey, c41; and chaplain James Meredith, c41.
Other speakers at the banquet were Leo Rhodus, b40, who represented the retiring society, and James Meredith, the incoming member, a behalf of the incoming members.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the honor guest and principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 tomorrow night. The event will be held at the Lawrence Country club.
Chancellor Will Be Honor
Guest and Speaker
At Annual Meeting
Brewster Powers, e'40, retiring president, was toastmaster.
Members of the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, and Co-op clubs will be present at the dinner to honor Doctor Lindley, who will soon retire from the chancellorship to become a professor of philosophy here. Members of the Board of Regents are also expected to be on hand.
Submarine Sinks With 62 Aboard All Are Alive
★ Victims Have Air to Lost
Several Days; Divers Go
To Rescue Near Isle of
Shoals Today
Portsmouth, N.H., May 23—(UP) U.S.S. submarine Sailings, with 62 aboard, snorkled in 240 feet of water southwest of the island of 'Shoals' today.
The office of Rear Admiral Cole of Portsmouth Navy Yards said that the men had enough air to 'last several days.
Navy Yard attaches talked with Lieutenant Commander Oliver Naquin, in charge of the submarine, by radio telephone.
All aboard were reported alive and in good condition.
The Submarine Falcon, carrying full compartment, divers and rescue chamber, and the Destroyer Seeman, also carrying for a life of Shoals to aid in rescue.
Show Film on Syphillis Tomorrow
The picture is being shown in connection with the class in Social Pathology which is making a study of veneral diseases.
A film on the transmission and prevention of syphilis will be shown at 7:30 tomorrow night in room 101 Snow hall. There will be no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend.
Owner Takes Aim At Three Sig Ep's
Trate because three University students had removed his barbed wire fence and driven on his yard with their car to watch a softball game late yesterday afternoon. James was hit by the ball as he put his pistol at them, one of which penetrated the radiator. There were no arrests and no one was injured.
The incident took place near the intramural fields, police said.
Police said the three boys, Curney Norris, ph39, H D. Fisk, c41 and Stuart Walker, c'uncel, failed to stop when Nelson asked them to do
"A man is king of his property and has a right to protect it almost any way that he cares to," police said. "Although the shooting was not in my area, there are areas because the man's right were being fringed upon."
The annual Sasnak club picnic will be held tomorrow afternoon at Brown's Grove. Majors in the department of physical education, who make up the club, will leave from Robinson gymnasium at 1:30.
Nean Demish, president of Sasakn,
said today that a permanent "recreation center" is being constructed at Brown's Grove by the club. Hand-
ball courts and facilities for volley
ball coaches and soft ball will be available.
Annual Sasnak Club Picnic To Brown's Grove Tomorrow
About 75 or 80 persons are expected to attend the picnic, including faculty members of the department of physical education. Prof. F. O. Russell of the School of Edu- trance will serve as chief steak trays.
Kossler Writes Article
The Y.M.C.A. office received a letter of acknowledgment yesterday from the executive secretary of the Far Eastern Student Service Fund. The letter expressed regret that University students to the fund and stated that they would send information as to how the money would be used.
Dr. V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, is the author of an article appearing in the General Electric Review for May, entitled "Corrosion Films on Metallo Surfaces."
Appreciate Contribution
Darling Wins
First In National
Poster Contest
Andrew Darling, a student in the School of Fine Arts, literally dropped plates Sunday afternoon, when he returned to the Delta Upland house from his home in Kansas City to find that he had won $300 in a poster contest.
The award was for a poster submitted to the National Livestock and Meat Board contest April 14. The poster was done as a project in the summer of 2006 on entries from all over the United States were submitted to the judges.
The posters were to depict the food value of meat. The first prize was $300, the second $150, and the third $80. There were other prizes of $10 each were given.
Kansan Board Honors Two
The Kansan Board, governing body of the student publication, yesterday named Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Guy Pemberton, foreman of the Journalism Press, as honorary members of the group.
"Doctor Lindley has always shown a deep interest in the Kansan," Marvin Goebel, c39, chairman of the Board said, "and we thought if fitting he be elected in view of his coming retirement."
Goebel said Pennock was chosen because of his long service to the Kansan as foreman of the staff which prints the paper. Pennock has been employed as a printer for the Journalism Press since April 7, 1911, his term of service being longer than any present member of the department except Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman.
The Board decided to hold its election of staff editors for the fall of 1939 next Monday. Positions at stake will be publisher, editor-in-chief, and managing editor. The editor-in-chief and managing editor then will select their respective staff assistants.
Blaine Grimes, c'39, ex-president of the Men's Student Council, reported to the group on the progress he work toward a men's dermatology.
Phi Delta Phi Fraternity Announces Annual Award
The winner of the first annual award is Herman Smith, I'40, a member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, honor student in the law school, and officer in both the houses to which he belongs.
The local chapter of Phi Delta Phi national legal fraternity, has established an award to be presented to the outstanding senior in the fraternity, it was announced today. The award, to be made annually, is based on service to the fraternity; service to the University, scholarship is to be called the Phi Delta Phi Achievement Award.
Sept.15 Set For Opening Date In Fall
- Included in List of New Features Is Convocation On 'Career Information' Nelson Announces
Profs Give Addresses;
With another day added, nexx fall's edition of Freshman week will stretch into a nine-day period. Dean JH. Nelson, chairman of the Freshman Week committee, said today.
The University faculty is in the midst of giving many commencement addresses which have been scheduled for its various members.
University Faculty Speak At Many Commencements
Other addresses already given are: Dean Paul B. Lawson at Yates Center and Perry Dean at Lawrence High School and Enders Edwin F. Price.
Also new in the busy weel for freshmen, beginning Friday, Sept. 15 and lasting through Saturday, Sept. 23, is a convoiation on "Career Information."
Kineaid; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Selbetha; Prof. E. C. Buehler, Elwood and Basehor; Guy V. Keeler, Jarbalo; Prof. Bert A. Nash, Lecompion; Prof. J. W. Twente, Springhill
Committee members for Freshman Week are: Dean Nelson, chairman; Dean Meguiar, adviser of Florence Black, asst. prof. of math; E. R. Elbi, asst. prof. of physics; Ed A. Manierice, assof. prof. of voice; F. A. Russell, Prof Civil Engr.; and L. L. Boughton, assof.
Saturday, Sept. 23, Freshman Week activities will close with an all-university mixer to be held in the Memorial Union building through the courtesy of the Union Operating committee. Also an all-university faculty reception will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 19, has been designated as one of the most important days during Freshman Week, by the committee. A special vocational convocation will be held. The topic to be elaborated upon by the speaker will be "Career Information," a topic taught in college, to students with the kind of training offered and the qualifications necessary for each field of work.
Thursday, Sept. 21, will feature the new student induction held on North College Hill and at the University stadium.
End Activities
Friday, Dean Paul B. Lawson spoke at Phillipsburg, Dean Raymond A. Schweger at Hillsboro, Prof. E. H. Chandler at Vinland, Guy V. Keeler at Minneapolis, and Prof. J. W. Twente at Reading.
and White Cloud.
The extra day has been added to the annual occasion in order that full advantage might be taken of all freshman activities, the committee decided.
Monday morning, Sept. 18, Dear of the various schools will hold meeting with students in their respective schools. In the afternoon all freshmen are required to attend the convocation in Hech auditorium where they will be introduced t o the faculty and to university by representatives of the differ ent departments and campus organizations.
prof. of pharmacy.
Deans Meet Students
Beginning Friday evening, Sep 15, the Chancellor will deliver, in Hoch auditorium, the welcoming address to all new students. On Saturday registration, psychological examinations, physical examinations, and in the evening will be held the "Jayhawk Nibble," which is a free meal provided to the Memorial Chapel toize new students with the building.
The schedule for the rest of the addresses is: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, May 23; Seneca; May 25, Leavenworth, May 28; Cherryville; June 5, Washburn College; June 6. Female Country Day, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Paul B. Lawson; May 23
McPherson; May 24, Wellington
May 25, Harington; May 26, Salina.
Dean Raymond A. Swegher
Stephanie K. Swinger
Odehdesha; June 6, Oread; June 1, Kansas City College of Pharmacy.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen: May 23, Ottawa.
Prof. H. E. Chandler: May 23
Piper.
Prof. J. W. Twente: May 23, Humboldt; May 26, Blue Rapids.
'Last Chance' Is Theme of Hill's Farewell Varsity
You've seen the sign "Last Chance." Usually it's found in a filing station or a restaurant. But they are hanging it out at the Memorial Union building this week and we know because of gas nor because of grub.
The reason is that Don Wood, b-
‘39, dance manager, has announced
there will be a “Farewell Varsity”
Saturday night in the balroom from
9 to 12 p.m., that Louie Kulin and his
swingsters will play.
some erudite columnist might say "It will be your final opportunity." But Wood blurts bluntly, "It's your last chance."
Jayhawker Posts Are Not Filled
- Board Has Not Yet Made Decision On Jayhawker Applicants
The Jayhawk advisory board meeting today to select a business manager and an editor to head next year's staff of the annual magazine had not reached a decision on either position at 4:30 this afternoon.
The committee opened its meeting at 3:30 in the office of Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women. Candidates appeared individually before the group, paraphrasing their plans for next year's magazine and retired from the room.
Three men were in the race fw editship; Richard MacCann, c'40; Maurice Jackson, c'41; Stewart Jones, c'40. A fourth applicant, Jim Robertson, c'40, with drew week when Sigma Delta professions journal is professionally chosen to edit the 1939-'49 Sour Owl.
Retiring staff was headed by Tom Yoe, c'39, as editor, and Fred Litttoy, c'39, as business manager.
The post of business manager was sought by two: Charles Case, Jr., c'41, and Franklin Bolin, Jr., c'41.
The advisory board consists of five faculty members and four students, each entitled to one vote. Faculty members are: Prof. L. N Flint, chairman of the department of journalism; Miss Megginari, woman judge; Mr. Duncan, mentor, men's student adviser; J. H Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Karl Klooz, University bursar.
Student representatives are James Postma, c39, from the M.S.C. Elizabeth Barclay, c40, W.S.G.A; Jack Burrell, c51, from the former executives on the magazine
Yoe and Littoo attended the meeting in an advisory capacity but had no vote in the proceedings.
Karl Klooz has just concluded his term of office as president of the University and College Business Officers. Harry Wells, Comproller at Northwestern University was elected at a meeting of the group at Am Arbor, Mich., last week, to succeed Klooz as head of the organization. Klooz has just returned from the conference.
Klooz Concludes Term of Office
Dr. Eduko Benes, former president of Czechoslovakia, gave an after-dinner speech during the convention in which he spoke very optimistically of the future of his country.
While enroute home from the meeting Klooz visited the Rev. Alfred D. Gray of Toledo, former pastor of the Congregational church in Lawrence. He also had a short visit with P. Hirz Coch, coach at the University and Leonard Ace who is studying for his degree at Michigan.
Grad To Direct Art Studies
Dorothy Wilson, 37, art teacher for the past year at the Lawrence Junior High School, will direct the activities of the children's art studio this summer. Miss Maud Ellsworth who has been director of the work in the past will spend the summer in England.
Exchange Scholar To K. C. U.
- Ultrich Pohlenz Signs Contract With Kansas City School; Will Teach Social Science
Urbich Polhenz, German exchange scholar at the University, has been appointed to the teaching staff of the University of Kansas City he said today.
Pohlenh has signed a contract with the school for a period of 15 months to teach the social sciences. He will be at the University of Kansas City this summer doing research on his doctor's thesis in economics.
Pohlent is the ninth exchange scholar to the University from Germany. The Chancellors' office announced last week that the exchange scholarships are to be discontinued because of the failure of a donor, who has chosen to remain anonymous, to contribute the $1,500 he has given toward the exchange every year. The present state of international unrest also contributed to the termination of his degree. I should be thanked. Some consideration of discontinuing the scholarships was made last year.
Pohlenz has lived at the Delta Upsilon house during his stay this year at the University.
Swarthout Cousins Appear on Radio
Gladys Swarthout, famous opera singer and movie star, will join with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in an appearance tonight on Gabriel Heater's "We, the People" program to broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting system. Evelyn Swarthout is a pianist.
Evelyn, a graduate of the University in 1932, has studied and appeared in Europe, has been soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic and is now a teacher at the Master's School, Dobb's Ferry, N. Y.
Gladys Swarthout appeared at the University this winter on the Concert Course.
Canutesons To Sail For Europe
Dr. R. I. Canutess, director of he student health service, and Mrs. Canutess will sail from New York to Florida for a cruise in canada or summer travel in Europe.
The Vulcania, the same ship on which Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch recently sailed, will stop at Miami, Florida and Greece before stopping in Italy.
The Canutesons will go first to Venice. From there they will enter France, visiting the Riviera and in eastern France where Doctor Canuteson was a year during the World War. Other countries included on their itinerary are Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, England and Scotland. They will sail Sept. 6 on the Nor-
They will sail Sept. 6 on the Normandie from Southampton, arriving in Lawrence by Sept. 13.
Jay Janes, Old and New, Meet Tomorrow in Union
A meeting for the newly elected members of the Jay Janes will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union building. Following the meeting for the pledges there will be a meeting for the regular meeting room, and 4:30 for the pledging services and insulation of new officers. Refreshments will be served.
the new members are: Genevieve harman, 'c24, Watkins hall; Ann Cota, 'c1unc, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Lawson, 'c24, and Helen Anderson, fau1unc, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Daniels, c1unc, Emily Jean Millan, 'c24, and Dorothy Schroeter, 'c24, independents.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; DAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1939
1.
▼ Kansan
Still---Why Have
A Dance Manager
Without any excitement or quibbling, a committee selected the new varsity dance manager last Saturday. For the first time is a long time the political affiliations of the applicants didn't affect the committee's decision. Instead of having the Men's Student Council submit a slate of candidates as heretofore, the position was opened to any man whose grades fulfilled the eligibility requirement. All of which has met with general approval.
Now, however, the question may well be put as to whether or not a varsity dance manager is essential.
The job was created back in the not so good old days when it served as an added inducement to come to the aid of the right party. Of course some attempt was made to select a man who possessed a little ability, but it was merely a happy coincidence if he needed the job's small remuneration. Then and now, the dance manager's duties were about as important as those of an honorary fire chief.
There are usually eight or nine hour variases a year in addition to the mid-week hour dances. Practically all arrangements are made during the summer before the K-Book is printed. All money is handled through the bursar's office. Therefore, the dance manager's job is co-ordinative rather than administrative.
Each class elects two dance managers to help with the class party. Nobody seems to know exactly what the class dance managers do once they are elected, although there has been some speculation. In fact, it all narrows down to the point where one may safely conclude that dance managers are relatively unimportant and could be done away with entirely except that the position carries with it a certain amount of prestige. The prestige would be absolutely worthless if some fraternities lucky enough to have a dance manager couldn't point out the fact to rushes. As for the majority of students, they would probably prefer to let the Student Union operating committee manage the varsities in its spare time and give a free varsity with the spare change.
Russia Is Now Safe For Democracy
This week Russia's Parliament, the Supreme Soviet, will convene to point with pride to Russian advancement and to view with alarm the general European situation. Except that Russian representatives will not meet in an opera house and listen to Wagnerian operas whenever their culturally inclined dictator is in need of inspiration, the Supreme Soviet will undoubtedly behave as obediently as does the German Reichstag.
When the new Soviet Constitution was adopted back in 1936, millions of Russians cheered it as a step toward the creation of a real democracy—with freedom of expression, the freedom of gathering and worshiping as they pleased, and the right of parliamentary representation. That Stalin viewed it differently may be gleaned from a statement made late in 1936. At that time all he claimed for the new constitution was its power to record and to consolidate by law those achievements which had already been attained. Pravda, the official organ, further said, "It must not be believed for a moment that the new Constitution can lead in any way toward weakening the dictatorship of the proletariat."
Given the right to vote, the Russian voter was also given extensive "education" in the use of his vote. In view of election methods employed the last election, such education was hardly necessary. When the voter appeared at the polls he presented his credentials, after which he was given two ballots and directed to a secret voting compartment. There he placed his ballots in envelopes, sealed them, and dropped them in a ballot box. The system was very simple. He didn't even make a mark on his ballots, for that would have disqualified them. The ballots, too, were very simple. On one was printed the name of the lower house candidate; on the other was printed the name of the upper house candidate. Dictator Stalin didn't even run the same risk that Dictator Hitler did in his famous plebiscite when Sudetenland Germans voted "ya" or "nein," the neins being thrown out.
Although it's putting a strain on the word "democracy," it is pleasant and reassuring to think of Russia as being a democratic nation. Cartoonists may eventually picture communists as cleanly shaven gentlemen; British subjects will no longer be troubled with visions of Reds marching through Buckingham Palace; the French Chamber of Deputies might accomplish something if it no longer needs to snop around industrial plants looking for Bolsheviks; the average American might conceive of the Russian as doing something more constructive than bombing the First National bank; and the
Comment
Women's Knees Go in Cycles
Dies Committee might even go on a fishing trip.
Women's knees seem to follow an eleven-year cycle. After a decade, they are about to appear once more. Since 1929 the skirtline has acted like an elevator stopping at all points between the ankle and the knee. First it's up, then it's down, then up, then down. In 1929 the dress was at the highwater mark. The following year, skirts went down along with the stock market, and continued a downward trend that missed touching the ankle by a scant margin in 1932.
In the depression years from 1933 to 1935, the skirtline advanced to about the half-way mark. In 1936 it came up again as did the price of butter, this time about three or four inches below the knee where it remained fairly uniform until this year.
Today the skirtline threatens exposure of the knee, and if the past ten years can be used as a forecast, 1940 will go back to the good old days. But if the skirtline ever goes too far above the knee, women will look pretty silly walking around in extra long coats and no skirts.
The Clean-Up Campaign Should Continue
With the sentencing by the federal court of Boss Pendergast to one year and three months in prison and a fine of $10,000, the figurhead of Kansas City's civic corruption is temporarily removed from the scene.
Those who question the justice of the sentence should remember that Pendergast was charged with federal tax evasion and no mention was made of his nefarious activities in connection with the municipal administration. Citizens know that the political leader has had his thumb in many shady pies in the thirteen years that he has controlled Kansas City, but Pendergast was smart enough to plead guilty to the least incriminating charge that might have been brought against him.
The temporary eclipse of Pendergast solves nothing. The graft machine is drifting rudderless and henchmen are under cover, but unless the "clean-up" campaign continues with force and the support of the citizens of Kansas City, the situation will revert to its former corruption. Many are eagerly anticipating the lagging of interest in the crusade, and are counting on social inertia to win their anti-social battle.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Tuesday, May 23,1939 No.157
Vol. 30 TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1952 NO. 167
Notice dos at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on date of
separation from the Office of the President.
--the human, the better for the human cause. The various systems of the dog greatly resemble those of a human body.
A. I.E.E. The KU. branch of the A.I.E.E. will hold a regular meeting on Thursday evening, May 25, in room 296 Marvin Hall, at 7:30. Election of officers for next semester will be held and a field trip to the new Lawrence Power Plant will be made. Bring your cars if possible—Richard F. Grabar, Secretary.
ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Any girl, preferably a freshman or sophomore, who is interested in doing some freshman counselling next year, please call me at 1233 or Miss Muguel's office, K.U. 12. Please call this week, as the list of counselors for next year will be an article — Alice Russell, Chairman, Federation of Counselors.
CAMERA CLUB Professor J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, will discuss the prints of the current Camera Club exhibit tonight at 8 o'clock in the west ballroom of the Union Building—Herbert
FRESHMAN COMMISSION PICINC: The Joint Y M-Y-W. Freshman Commission picnic which was scheduled for Thursday afternoon has been called off There will be no more meetings of the Freshman Com-
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Anyone who has a book or pamphlet checked out from the W.C.A. library is asked to return it before final examinations.
-Ellen Payne, Secretary V.W.C.A.
W. S.G.A.: There will be a meeting of W.S.G.A. members tonight at 7 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. All members are required to be issued by Veldm Wilson - Winifred Jamison, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a short business meeting of Quock Club tomorrow evening at $15. Please join us!
PHI CHI DELTA: The final spring banquet will be
auctioned by Betman Matel Hortex, Program Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... Horold Addington
Editor-in-Chief
Editor in Chief
Morllyn McBride
Morllyn McBride
Morgan Jone Sparrow
Feature Authors
Ages Mums Up
Managing Editor
Mark Edison
Editors
News Editor
Telegraph Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Picture Editor
Makeup Editor
Mary Branson
Sports Editor
Harry Hill
Walt Meininger
Clifford Bubley
Rugby Buxton
Cloverleaf Holden
Walter Hewlett
Stewart Jones
Ellen Torrence
Millard Ross and Elen Branson
Mary Lacey
Jim Bell
Manager Edwin Browne
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 faculty on the following day: office at Lawrence, Kansas under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Vanawamaker
Every Dog Has His Day In Physiology Dog House
By Gene Coleman. c 10
Even a dog hasn't got a chance in the dog house anymore. At least that seems to be true in the University physiology department's dog house. Each month 90 to 100 camel attaches are used to further the cause of medicine.
By Gene Coleman, c'40
Since the dog's physiology is similar to our own, it is quite logical to use the canine. It has been known for some time that the surgeon and the physician are useful. It is also an established fact that in order for the surgeon and the physician to be useful to us, they must know something about our physical makeup. To sacrifice a five human body for the purpose of seeing what makes it tick would, in all probability, stir up considerable communication among the "anti-vivisectionists". Since human sacrifice is uncommon in the medical profession, some other being may be used. The more this being is like
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
In the last few years more than two dozen Kansas Citians received prison sentences of 2 to 5 years for stealing a few hundred ballots in their precinct. Yesterday, the boss who ordered the ballots stolen and who received $350,000 of public money for a bribe settlement got off with a 15 month sentence. Perhaps there is a moral somewhere in the situation; we can't say. All we know is that we haven't the slightest urge to write any editorials on crime does not pay.
by John Randolph Tye
Our sympathy goes out to poor Mr. O'Malley who—next week is to appear before the same judge who sentenced Pendergast yesterday. In another week the papers will start shouting about the travesty of justice, the citizenry will be ready to lynch anyone who has a kind word for him. The judge's next-up anger will fall on O'Malley's shoulder. The judge will probably sentence him to 10 years in Alentraz and not but an eye-lash.
Bob Eubay is so naive that he thinks the busby King George is carrying with him on his Canadian tour is a relative.
Tsk, tsk! According to yesterday's papers, some of the Canadians had the bad taste to behave in the King's presence like Americans.
Being a columnist no the Kauan during our senior year has its good point. Now we have a chance to be in desire of our desires of our write a Swan song.
Bette Davis will certainly get the 1939 Academy award for "Dark Victory," but there should be some citation for Geraldine Fitzgerald whose fractured nature proves that she is probably the best young actress in Hollywood.
Joseph J. Bowlus b139 has received an eleventh-month's scholarship in the Graduate School of Commerce at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Bowlus is the only senior in the Business School to receive this honor which provides half of the tuition and a position in Chicago while attending school. At the conclusion of the scholarship period he will receive the degree of Master of Business Administration.
Bowlus, whose home is in Coffeyville, has distinguished himself on the Campus by making Beta Gamma Sigma and the Dean's Honor Roll. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Scholarship
To Business Student
Where Do the Dogs Come From?
Should you any student inquire as to where the dogs in the dog house are, you should tell them that "nobody known." Lots of dogs run around in the pen every day, but after visiting the house each day, one w'll discover that seldom do the same dogs appear all the time. Dog-lovers who might resent seeing dogs in a house told that the animals are not pets. And they feel no pain in the course of an operation.
Taking the bark out of each dog is a minor operation. This little job prevents unnecessary barking at all hours of the day and night. In other words, when a dog feels like barking, he may go through all the motions and straining, but there isn't any bark. Whether the dog feels badly about the failure, an objection or a misunderstanding, animals still wag their tails and look happy about things in general. Dog Sleeps.
Numbetal, a sedative, is injected into the dog's blood stream, and the animal loses all traces of consciousness. He does not fight the drug. He just lies down and goes to sleep. Then he is placed on the "animal board". This board is used to keep him on his back. Otherwise, he is left alone in the room outside. Both pairs of legs are strapped down to the board, and his jaws are opened to shut over an iron red to keep his head in place.
The operation is then performed on an animal that never knows what happened. He sleeps peacefully through the entire process, and never wakes (that is if the experiment is sufficiently serious). Death, if not automatic, is brought about by either bleeding or by a process of caving in the chest. The animal stops breathing when the diaphram) are severed. This causes a negative vacuum, and the animal stops breathing. He just doesn't wake up, that's all, and he's man's best friend more than ever.
On the Shin -od look and decided it was a snake 10 feet long. Eldredt Cadwalader, at but when the discovery was made, took his hive to the scene, and withthief the reptile blow upon the cranium. Wayne Nees then whipped out his knife and severed the head and the tail. The snake was a 7-year-old rattler, and Freddy Bosilevice claims that it wiggled for more than an hour. He didn't stick around long enough to check up on the old sundown theory, however.
(Continued from page one)
The "biggest pin" deal in a long time was completed last week by Theta's and Phi Delts. First indication of an affair began the night of the Theta party when two Phi Delts stole the large Theta kite that hung above the Union building portals. Serenading Tuesday night, Theta's team had to send their electric pin turned on above the Phi Deli doorway. Phi Delts were even more surprised when they went serenading Saturday night after their party and discovered Theta's had stolen the Phi Deli pin.
Also at the state lake on Sunday were Sig Alphs and dates on their annual violet hunt. Nobody found any violet, but one of the boys says he had caught it until after dug to out and look.
Unhappiest girl in Hillville last Sunday night was Marian Springer, Jayhawkier secretary, who spent three hours calling 70 seniors to tell them today is the deadline for paying the $3 tariff on picture screens.
Million Ross was eating a bowl of chicken-rice soup at a local lerent last night when he disgusted repeatedly by the Chinese student to school."
Final Examination Schedule----
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
June 1
FRIDAY
June 2
SATURDAY
June 3
A.M.
P.M
A.M.
P.M
A.M.
P.M
MONDAY June 5 TUESDAY
2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
TUESDAY
June 6
Sundav. June 4. 1939
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY June 8
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8:30 classes, 5,4 2 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 1:20
1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours, at 3:30 to 5:20
Students Direct Symphony Group
The University Symphony Orchestra presented a program Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium with students of orchestration from the classes of Prof. Charles Skilton acting as directors and arrangers.
The program opened with "Three Aequilai for Trombones" (Beer-thoven) played by Dallinger, f'39, George Drew, c'41; and Leslie Sperling, fa'uncl and Joe Spearing, c'42.
Lynn Hackler, fa'38, directed "Cantilele Pastorela" (Guillmant) with Alex Fielder, c'38, flustist, and
Louis Maser, fa38, led the orchestra in "Mazurka in G Minor" (St Saens) and in "In the Church" (Pierce). William Ward, fa40, directed the string section in an arrangement of "Intermezzo" (Kramer), "The Concerto," and "Minor Folk Song" (Mendelssohn) and "Romance Sans Paroles" with Dorothy Flory, fa uncl, playing the violin solo.
See Both World's Fairs for
$ 90.00
in Coaches
James Flower, obliquely, playing solos, and "To the Lyre" (Schubert) in which Jack Lager c'39, sang the solo. Hal Dellinger led the orchestra in 'N one but the Lonely Heart' (Tschakowsky) (the Vain Seremende) (Brahma) in the first part, sang the solo. She was also soloist in the arin from 'Lerou' "The Nile" arranged and directed by James Flower.
$135.00
in Pullmans
(Berth extra)
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
THE PROGRESSIVE
R.O.T.C. Boys To Celebrate; Awards Will Be Presented
ONE RAILFARE!
KANSAN
The honors will be given at the final parade of the units in the state hall, which will be held after the parade for the members of the R.O.T.C. and their guests.
UNION PACIFIC
Road of the Streamliners and the Challenger
R. O.T.C. awards won in competition by units and individuals will be presented at the spring barbecue in the Memorial stadium. Mav 31.
Robert Briggs, gr. conducted "Scotch Poem" (MacDowell). The program closed with "The Chatter-ter." (Loomis) by James Flory.
Union Pacific, serving more of the West than any other rail call in the United States. To and from the Pacific Coast.
Ask your Union Pacific agent for complete details about this train's arrival often. Go by rail this year!
Phone 2-800
RANKIN'S
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CRY ST AL
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
UNION CAB CO.
We Deliver
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
FRITZEL ICE CREAM
Here's the travel bargain of the year! One low rail fare will take you on a grand circle tour and you'll go on to coast. You can see both World's Fairs . . . you can go and return by different routes you can stop anywhere you want, so months to complete the trip.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K. U. 66
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Try a Spring Lubrication
At Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
ONCE - ALWAYS
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
DRAKES
for
BAKES
HAL'S
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Buckets Restrung
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Bettio DAVIS in "Dark Victory",
her greatest performance, is now
playing at the Granada through
Wednesday. George Drew, this is
your free pass for today's showing.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Delicatessen
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
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 500
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass.
Phone 282
Bette Davis in "Dark Victory," her greatest performance, is now playing at the Granada through Wednesday. Helen Focht, this free pass for today's showing.
IVA'S BEAUTY, SHOP
Phone 533
941 1/2 Mass. St.
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Here on the Hill
BREWING WINE
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Alpha Tau Omega
Dorothy Walters, Leavenworth
Joe Cochrane, Hoisington; Harold
Winter, Hoshington; June Jenner
Chanute.
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Phi Kappa Psi
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, St Joseph, Mo., and Prof. and Mrs Andre Gronicka.
Prof. W, R. Maddox; Betty Michur,
c'encel; Mary Ellen Brosius
c'encel; Carolyn Green, e'41; Dolph
Simons, Jr., Lawrence; and John
Simons, Lawrence.
Acacia
Alpha Delta Pi
Forence Oetken, Kansas City, Mo. 3
Elaine Linley, Lawrence; and Agnes
Skolout, c'39.
G u y Edmonds, Leuvenwörth;
Betty Blackburn, phi 40; Charles Skimmer, u 38; and Florence Oetken,
Kaness City, Mo.
Chr. Düpfer
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborne, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Arthur Sheehan Chicago; Mary Johntz, Parsons;恩斯奈 Swallowd. Fi. Scott; Dick Wheeler u'eluil; Jack Dunagin c41; Kip Alonzo. fa 40. IK Panna Alba
Professor and Mrs. G. M. Beal and June Johnson, fa 39.
Phi Campus Delphi
Engaged
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Emina Lou Montgomery, c. 29, to Harold Douglas Mercer, mcr.
Sigma Nu Parents' Day
Sigma Nu fraternity observed its annual Parents' Day Sunday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Washington Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fairchild, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs. C. E. Clark, Overland Park; Miss Mildeer Clark, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ottawa, Prof. and Mrs M. W. D. Wood, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bradley, Teton, Mo.; Mrs. Mela Hoffman Kansas City; Mo., Mr. E. S. Young Kansas City; Mo., Helen Heard cunei; Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs O. S. Allen, Topeka; Ms. N. T. Musician, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Layton, Washington, D. C.; Ruth Kelley, fauc!; mr! and Ms. L. F. Fogle, Kansas City; Mo., Miss Rebour Lutz, Kansas City; Mo. Dr and Mrs. D. R. Black, Kansas City Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell Iola; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassida Osawatime; Prof. and Mrs. E. Fengel, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs H. C. Bastian, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs A. Bair, Oswego; Mr. and Mrs L. Calkins, Chanute; Mrs L. A. Lloyd S. Purcell, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs M. Loyd S. Purcell, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs M. Loyd S. Purcell, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs F. W. McCarthy, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs McCarthy, Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs McCarthy, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs
WANT ADS
NOTICE: Have accidentally ex-
changed navy blue spring coats
with someone. My own coat is size
18, rough wool, the other is a 16,
marked R-20. Muriel Johnson, Watkins Hall.
-158
"Rose of Washington Square"
starring Alice Faye and Tyrone
Power is now showing at the
Dickinson theater through Wednesday.
Irene Nets, this is your free pass
for today's show.
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for summer school students. Either with or without board. Phone 3019. Mr. Cutler, 1215 Oread. -138
"Rose of Washington Square"
starring Alice Faye and Tyrone
Power is now showing at the Dickin-
son theater through Wednesday,
George Eschhaugh, this is your free
pass for today's showing.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
Mr. John Butterworth, Kansas City
Mo; Mrs. Hazel D. Jackson,
Topkea; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farris,
Lawrence.
Horoscopes and Fortunes
Alpha Omicron Pi held its annual breakfast honoring the seniors Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The theme of the party was casting hocoeros and fortunes. The favors were rings with the birthstone of Camelot, who were Jane Chesky, fa'39, Jane Buehler, c'29, Emma Lou Montgomery, c'39, and Doloris Fetherling, ef'38,
--family, m. and r. Richard Coeenman, Prof. and Mrs. V. P. Heasler and family, Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stratanham, Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Clarence Vogel, Frances York, fa' 41; Marynell Rowland, cal' 41; Velma Cassel, fa' 41; Patricia Green, cal' 41; Robert Tippin, Klausman, ka' 41; Blanier Tippin, ka' 41; Mary Louise Baker, c' 42; Roberta Smith, fa' 41; Elearon Camfield, c' 43; Virginia Rizzo, c' 40; Laura Thompson, c' 39; Margaret June Gray, c' 41; Mary Iain Brownning, c' 42; Barbara Smith, fa' 41; Lilly Williams, ed' 42; Almeda Johnson and Betty Jane Ellott both of Kansas City, Mo.
Pledged
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Cline Hensley, c'42.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Monday evening.
Phi Delt's Elect Officers
Phi Delta Theta elected the following officers for next year: President, Charles Curry, c'urel; reporter, J. D. Ramsey, c40; secretary, Clinton Kanaga, c41; chairman, Dewitt Witter, c41; warden, Mane Tinklepaul, c40; scholarship, David Prager, c39; intramural manager, Bill McKinley, c41; houseman, James Bowers, c41; chorier, J. D. Ramsey, c40; representative, Charles Curry, c'urel; junior Pan-Hellenic representative, Bill Waugh, c40; alumni secretary, Tome Sweeney, c'uend; freshman trainer, Bill Hayes, b40; historian, Melvin Lindeman, c40; and senior member of the executive committee, Sam Sifers, c40.
Members of Gamma Phi Beta presented their housemother, Malpigh Baldwin, with a set of hand-painted plates at a surprise dinner last night in honor of her sixteenth year at this chapter. Guests at the dinner included: Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mrs. George Kirkhoff, Mrs. Charles Holmes, and Mrs. Hovey Hanna, all of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Deta Tau Deltah house were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Feil, Kansas City, Mc. Verlee Reece, Scandia, Margaret Barber, ed'unl, and Ernestine Menges, c40.
Dinner guests at at the Triangle fraternity Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Kansas City, M.; Miss Laura Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eonbude, Topeka; Marcela Bocheim, c'41; Bonnie Deischer, ed'un; and Jean Stevens, Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were: Mrs. J. J. Hansen, Cheyenne, Wyo; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bachelor, Kansas City, Mt.; Sallie Jane Bachelor, c39; Barbara Edmunds, c40; Bernice Jenkins, c42; Alice Newman, c40; Dottie Noble, c42; Mary Isabel Taylor, fa 40; Anna Katherine Kielb, c9.
Miss May Gardner entertained at her home Sunday with a tea for all seniors and majors in the department of romance languages.
Phi Chi Delta will entertain its senior members with a fairwell rose banquet this evening at the Evan Hearth. Mrs. John E. Haukins will give a talk, and Mary Margaret Anderson, c'42, will be toastmistress. Installation of new officers will be held.
Guests at the annual spring formal of Alpha Tau Omega were Barbara Boswell, c'39; Gail Little, fa'uncil; Margaret Laryn, c'42; Betty Blake, c'uncel; Cater Hepworth, c'41; Muriel Henry, c'42; Betty Van Ardale, c'42; Margie Gaines, c'42; Beth Young, c'uncel; Cater Whit Bath, c'41; Linda Umbach, c'41; Nancy Kubra, f'42; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Mollie North c'40; Annie Jane Newlin, c'42; Mary Jane Shockley, c'uncel; Marjorie Smith, c'41; Virginia Anderson, ed'4; Mercul Latimer, Wichita; June Jenner, Chanute; Margaret Lucy, Wynne, Ark; Shirley Rokers, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Dertil, Dorothy Harriet R雁雁 all of Leavenworth, Helen Banham, Ann Kirby, Dale Mich, Coffeyville,
Virginia Gzell, Olathe; Jo Ann Whittemberg, Almar; Evelyn Frenk, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. John Seigle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fonda; Nancy Harold, Winner Joe Cochrane, Nancy Cochran, Hosington.
Kappa Eta Kappa held its annual spring picnic Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham and
Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Hamlin and Mrs. J. A. Foster acted as chaperones.
--soon to the airport of the sun.
"Then I'll meet my fellow pilots now no longer flying low.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house for parents day were Mr. W, Mrs. W. J. Bublitz Carl Bublitz, Genevieve Bublitz Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bowman, Val Bowman, Marie Bowman, Mrs. B. W. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mechen, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. D. Tuley, Robert Tulley Independence, Mo.; Mrs. B. Went Vanessa; peca; Curtis Graves; Mr. and Mrs Dian Singleton, Sheila Singleton Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lael Black Hazel Wilcox, and Hazel Anderson Lawrence.
Clinic Delegates Here Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Baker, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rust Keith Eddr, Sturrs; Sam T. Moyer Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irwin Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crawford Springfield; and Darrel Listen, e^41
★ Kansas Clinical Laboratory Association Has Annual Meeting for Technicians
Delegates to the annual meeting of the Kansas Clinical Laboratory Association will register at the Union building tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock.
After registering, the delegates will go to the Pine room of the building where they will hear three papers read. The first is "Notes On Serio-diagnostic Tests For Syphilis," by Dr. Charles A. Hunter, director of the Public Health Laboratories of Topeka.
Ater a question box discussion and the business meeting, delegates will go to the Old English room, where they will be served luncheon.
The second article is "Demonstration and Discussion on Streptococcus Grouping and Typing," by V. D. Foltz, of the department of biology at Kansas State College, Manhattan. The other paper is "The Effect of the New Standard (Milk) Agar on the Plaeonema Pseudomonas" by Dr. E. N. Eelson, dairy bacteriologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Manhattan.
The afternoon session, to be held in room 417, Snow hall, at 2 o'clock will feature the following demonstrations: "Virus Cultures in Chick Emu in Rabbit, Virus Virus Lessions in Rabbit, Methods for Growth of Brucella Abortus," by Leon Batman.
"New Differential Culture Media," by Dr. E. L. Treece and Dr. Glenn C. Bond; and "Methods for Dessication of Cultures" by Lewis Coriel. After the demonstrations, Miss Leitha Bunch, an instructor in the University, will read papers here at the University, will read papers titled "Some Recent Methods for the Determination of Traces of Lead and Bismuth in Blood."
All the Hillbillies Are Comin' Roun' the Mountain!
PATEE
"DOWN IN ARKANSAW"
WEAVER BROS.
and ELVIRY
— 2nd Feature —
EACH GAVE THE OTHER
A BLACK EYE!
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
10c TO MAT.
ALL and NITE
THE GREATEST
OF ALL
BARGAIN SHOWS.
"LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE"
WAYNE MORRIS
PRISCILLA LANE
San Francisco, May 23 — (UP)— Miss Babe Scott stepped up to the city editor and handed him a poem which she said her brother had written.
Editor Sees Poem An Hour After Pilot-Author Crashes
She thought it was good, and she wanted to know if the paper might print it. She explained to the city editor that her brother's name was Witham Scott, that he was 25 years old, a private in the army air corps and stationed at Riverside, Cal.
The city editor looked at the poem:
"When the last long flight is over and the happy landing's past.
"And my altimeter tells me the rackup's come at last.—
"I'll point her nose to the ceiling and I'll give my crate the gun.
"I'll open her up and let her zoom to the airport of the sun.
"As I stow my crate in the hanger, on the field where fliers go.
Final Recitals Are Presented
The first of the two final recitals given by students in the School of Fine Arts was held last night in Hoch auditorium.
Those taking part in the program of 18 numbers were: James Qua, f4; 40, and Arnold Lynch, f4, uclm; in organ; Ester Brockway, f39, Elizabeth Whiteford, f39, Helen Mae Peters, ef40, Donna Hughes, f4e; Mary Louise Beache, f41, Arloune Goodjohn, f40, and Jack Laffer, Eva Ruth Minekue, f40, Lily Wiltshire, f42, Roselyn McCreery, f39, Avon Strachan, f42, Marian Reed, f41 in piano; and in ensemble, Edna Givens, f4uclm,艾尔娜 Nickels, f4uplm, and Audene Carroll.
New Y.W. Secretary Here For Joint Picnic Sunday
Miss Eda Paddock the new Y.W. C.A. executive secretary for next year, will be in Lawrence Sunday for a Y.M.-Y.W. joint cabinet picnic and for a conference with John Moore, Y.M. executive secretary.
The joint cabinet picnic will be held in Holcomb's grove, with Jean Steele, c'41, and Charles Wright, to charge. The cabinet members will be at Henley house at 4:30 p.m. Sunday and from there go to the grove.
What most people crave is an intelligence rest.
H.
Continuous from 2 p.m.
Communications from 2 p.m.
ARSITY
Home of the Lighthouse
NOW
W. C. FIELDS
MARTHA RAYE
'Big Broadcast of 1938'
Plus "SILVER ON THE SAGE"
The city editor looked up from the paper at Miss Scott. She was smiling.
"And ride all heaven's airways, from Orion to the Cross."
"Then we'll fly forever with the almighty flying boss
Wednesday - Thursday
Till 7 10c Then 15c Jessie Matthews
"CLIMBING HIGH"
Plus
MAE WEST
VICTOR McLAGLEN
"KLONDIKE ANNIE"
“It’s a good thing that I don’t believe in premonials,” she said.
“It’s a good poem; we’ll print it,” the city editor said.
NOW SHOWING
DICKINSON
We Have the Pictures
G
'Rose of Washington Square'
The Musical Whirl of a Pretty Girl!
Alice Foye
Tyrone Power - Al Jolson
Miss Scott left. The city editor didn't tell her that an hour before he arrived, the Alam Scott 25, was killed in the crash on army plane on Mount Hamilton.
STARTS THURSDAY
With Pa Jones and His Family--will be awarded to the person who sells the most tickets to "Down on the Farm", with the Jones Family—to be shown at the Dickinson theatre on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. IT CAN BE YOU.
'Down on the Farm'
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEP
... AND DOES!
Granada
Easy Does It Boy--- 'Only Angels Have Wings'
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Year's Best Picture and the Screen's Finest Performance
BETTE DAVIS
"DARK VICTORY"
Also—Paul Lucas Band - News
THURSDAY 3 Days
Mark Reed's Nutty but Nice Stage Hit--will be awarded to the person who sells the most tickets to "Down on the Farm", with the Jones Family—to be shown at the Dickinson theatre on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. IT CAN BE YOU.
"Yes My Darling Daughter"
PRISCILLA LANE
JEFFREY LYNN
Roland (Topper) Young
SUNDAY
REMEMBER THE ALAMO
SAM HOUSTON 'MAN OF CONQUEST'
Fielder Presents Garrison in Flute Recital Sunday
Adagio, Andante, Adagio, Presto" (George F. Haendel).
Alexander Fielder, c39, presented Jeanne Marge Garrison, sophomore at Oread High School, in an invitational flute recital at Frank Strong auditorium Sunday afternoon. Miss Garrison was assisted by Marshal Butler, pianist; Paul Stoner, violinist; and Winifred Hill, pianist.
Miss Garrison presented the first and third portions of the program, which was divided into three parts. Her first selection was "Sonata II."
Aaron Stoner, with his viont
played "Hark, Hark, the Lark!"
(Schubert - Spaldingm); and Cora-
niel Klein with Romance, Finale!
(Wienkowski).
Miss Garrison's the last group —
judged "The Idley" (Benjamin
Gardad), "Mimnet de la L'Amour-
ne," and "Lables Proud" (Fitz Kruskel).
The toal quality and interpretation of Miss Garrison's work is attributed to her teacher, Mr. Fielder.
FREE TRIP
VALUED at $75.00
★★
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY NOON
Already Entered:
ACACIA
BETA LAU OLMEGA
BETA THETA PI
DELTLA CHI
DELTA CHEI
KAPPA SIGMA
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA KAPPA THETA
KAPPA THETA PII
BETA PHI
HILL HALL
WATKINS HALL
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PI KAPPA ALPHA
PHI APSILON
SIGMA CHI
SIGMA NU
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
★★
★★
DO THIS: CALL 3099, SUSAN MALONEY GET YOUR TICKETS — BEGIN
The Trip will be with the "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" Santa Fe Special to California
100
Every school boy knows the story of Abraham Lincoln. Few college graduates take time to think of what odds he overcame to become President. In the above illustration the artist crystallizes the historical legend which was an important factor of Lincoln's growth. He studied persistently in the unsteady light from flames in a fire-place. Had Lincoln been of less-hardy mold his eyesight might have failed him at an early age. But his whole life was bound up in hardships—akin to the age.
In 1939 the luxuries of a luckier Lincoln are commonplace or necessity. Our light comes from lamps of scientific eye-ease construction. Through one medium, another product of the progress of our age, such former luxuries are made universal because they fall in a price range most of us can pay. That medium is advertising. Advertising is the blood of large scale production which allows low cost on goods.
Modern men may ride the crest of progress already made toward Shangri-Las only dreamed of by Lincolns.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1989
Kansan All-Intramural
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
By Larry Winn, c'41 Guest Conductor
This is just an attempt to let you know what happened at the Big Six track meet at Ames last week end. Many people have been asking why Kansas did not do better. Others are having been rated so high. I'll try to write this so that you can answer your own questions.
In the first place, the injury jinx, which has played such an important part in the life of the track team this year, came out of hiding again and attacked the Kawans. This is not an excuse but just the truth.
It first struck on Capt. Lyle Foy, star dashman, when he was running his qualifying heat of the 220-yard dash. Foy placed second although he slightly repulled the leg muscle that was missing from his knee meets this year. He said little about it but when he practiced, he favored his injured limb.
Then in the finals, when he was running second behind Toribio, Oklahoma, in the 100-yard dash, the leg gave out on Foy and he finished in fourth place. The Kansas captain tried to run the 220-yard dash finals but had to quit after 40 yards because of the bad muscle.
Hurdlers Glenn Foy and Paul Basoner had bad luck in their events. Foy was running third in his heat in the low hurdles when Dick Hotchkiss, Kansas State hurdler, fell over his hurdle and knocked the barrier into the path of the Kan-den hurdle that Hatchkiss had kicked and fell to the cinders along with the Kansas State boy.
Other happenings to the Kansas runners were varied. Chet Cox was boxed in on the quarter-mile run and did not get out until he was 25 yards from the finish line; Bill Greene could not see the tape and lunged 10-yards too soon at the finish of both sprints; Darrell Mathes favored his injured knee in the sprints; Chelf Friedland fouled three times in the discus throw and stood still on his fourth attempt; Bevern and Lawrence ust didn't vault as Coach Hill Bargiss had expected.
Masoner was running second in his heat of the lows and when he tripped over the last barrier and rolled along the ground. This was his first touch of bad luck. But after trainer Dean Neamith had picked all the cinders out of the Kansas back, the hurdler came back the following afternoon to run his finals in the 120-yard high hurdles. Mase was in second place behind Hotkisski of Kansas State, when he tripped over the sixth barrier, thus putting himself clear out of the running.
Kansas wasn't the only team that had bad luck. Before the meet ever started, Paul Brown, Kansas State quarter-miler, was going into his hotel and a bunch of Nebraska boys were playing around up above and knocked a screen down on Brown's head. It knocked the Kansas State boy out and made a deep gash in his head. He was taken to the hospital and kept there until the team left for home.
Then there was W. T. Howell, Oklahoma two-miler, who was running right behind Ray Harris, Kansas distance ace, in the two-mile run. Just as Harris had passed him, they ran by the pole vault pit and a Nebraska vaulter jumped, the cross-bar flew off, striking young Howell on the forehead and knocking him out. Besides putting him clear out of the race, it put a nice gash in his head.
Now that all the excuses are down on paper, let's just forget all about them because when we read the summaries of the Big Six track meet, its not going to tell who fell down or who got a stomach ache but it will tell the names of the boys that won and who deserve credit for doing so.
Swarthout at K. C. Music Meeting
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, attended a meeting of music teachers and representatives in Kanasa City, Mo. Friday. The purpose of the meeting was to make arrangements for the conference of the Music Teachers National Association which will convene on Monday at Dean Swarthout as national secretary of the MTNA presented an outline of plans for the promotion of the conferences
First Team Position Second Team Brenneisen, S.A.E. (C) C Clover, Kappa Sig Corlis, S.P.E. P Hocevar, D.U. Florell, S.P.E. 1b Littioy, Beta Kovach, Dominoes 2b Begert, Sigma Chi Pierce, Beta 3b Anderson, Theta Tau Kresie, S.P.E. SS Harp, S.A.E. Dunham, Pl K.A. SF Nees, S.P.E. (C) Cooper, S.P.E. LF Higgins, Phi Psi Bowley, Dominoes CF Huston, Sigma Nu Hozbgen, Beta RF Weincke, Beta
Honorable Mention: Catchers: McIntyre, Nighthawks;
Timothy, S.P.E.; Pitchers: Hall, S.A.E.; Stipp, Sigma Nu;
Infielders: Harris, Dominoes; Souders, Sigma Chi;
Chilson, S.P.E.; Treee, Acacia; Robinson, D.U.; Edwards,
Dominoes Outfielders: Verbionic, Dunakin;
Floyd, Kappa Sig; Thudium, Theta Tau; Lemoe, Phi
Gam; Lonnecker, SigmaNu; Woods, Dominoes.
By Clint Wood, c'40
It is hard to realize the difficulty of picking an All-Star intra mural softball team from this year's crop of players. There were a great number of very fine players competing on teams from almost every organization and it would be very difficult to decide which were the best even if I had been able to see every minute of every game.
I saw part of almost every game that was played and have asked the opinion of the impires and finally chose the members upon their performance over the regularly scheduled season of play.
Brenneisen is Captain
Captainacy of the mythical All-Stars goes to Brenneisen, Si Alpha catcher. Leo, one of the smartest players in intramurals directed the play of the Sig Alphs all through the season and
reaching the playoffs. Brennelsen, though not a slugger, is a dependable hitter and is what is known as a "money-player."
Florell At First
Lyman Corlis is named as the pitcher because he is undefeated so far this year and is always at his best in the pinches. "C" is a fast ball pitcher with good control and a deceptive change of pace. Also a good hitter, Corlis certainly deserve the position.
The versatile Loren Florlore holds down first base this year. Last year Florlore made the team at third base even though his natural position is in the outfield. One of the smoothest working first basemen, Florlore is even more dangerous at the plate. It was his home run against Hocover of the D.U.'s that really put the Sig Eps in the playoffs.
The only standout second baseman is Kovach who played for the Galloping Dominoes, Kovach, another good hitter, played well in the field and was especially adept at turning double plays.
Don Pierce, Beta Theta Pi is "the only logical choice for third base. Pierce, an experienced player who always knew what to do with the ball, had a batting average of over 500 and it was his four hits in four times up from Hoever that gave him the opportunity DU. and put them in the playoffs.
Kresie Stands Out
From several standout shortstops I have decided upon Kresie, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kresie, a dependable steady fielder, hit clean-up for the Sig Eps and was a very potent factor in their attack. Kresie is a smart player and was the steadying influence of the fine Sig Epi infall.
The best fielding outfielder of intramurals was Howard Dunham of Pi. K.A. who gets the call at short-hit. A brilliant fielder with a fine throwing arm, Dunham is a dependable hitter.
Bowley, Galloping Dominies, is the only man who could give Dunham any serious competition in the outfield. Bowley possesses one of showing signs I have ever seen and a dangerous litter in the pinches.
In left field is Cooper, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cooper is a very fine out-belder with a world of experience. Cooper is always tough to get out. Cooper is always tough to get out.
Probably the best hitter in intrurual softball is Bill Hoggen, who gets the call in right field. Hogben pitches for Beta Theta Pi but it too good a player and too valuable a man o leave off the All-Star team. In the six regularly scheduled games Hogen batted in fourteen runs.
BIG SIX BASEBALL
w 1 pct.
Missouri 1 0 1.000
Okahoma 5 1 .823
Nikita 5 1 .457
KANSAS 3 1 .357
Kansas State 5 9 .357
owa State 5 8 .372
The list of men's rooms for the coming summer session will be made up this week-end. Mrs. Frank Burris, president of the college bureau, announced today.
Holden To Pick All-Star Team
Ready on Rooming Lists
The Daily Kansan will present its first annual all-Big Six baseball team Friday. The team this year will be picked by Clavelle Holden, the Kansan's baseball "expert."
Baseball, long a dead sport at KU, has come back into its own during the past three years. The sport has gained sufficient following on the campus this year to merit i conference all-star team.
This team will be the third in a series of all-conference team presented this year by the Kansan, Les Kappelman picked the all-star football team and Milt Mcier handled the basketball selection.
Persons having rooms to be listed must have them in the employment bureau office Saturday.
To aid him in his selection, Holden has sent out letters to all of the conference coaches requesting opinionns and batting averages.
Kappas Trounce Pi Phis 27-10 In Semi-Finals
- KKGS Meet I.W.W. for Intramural Softball Championship; Dodge Smocks Out Two Homers
By Clavelle Holden, c'40
The Kappa Kappa Gamma captured the sorority division of the womens soft ball tournament when they bested the Pi Phi 27-10 in the final played yesterday afternoon. This afternoon the Kappas will meet the L.W. team for the University championship.
The game was a combination race track and scorekeepers night marge as the Gower place gals pounded the ball with reckless abandon to win the game easily. Although the Pi Phis were clearly outclassed by the ballers, they couldn't win in the first inning and then couldn't recover from their erring ways.
The Kappas pounded over eight runs in the first and third innings to take a lead the Pi Phi never threatened. The Arrow girls had their big inning in the last of the third when they crossed the home plate five times on four hits and a "slew" of errors.
Parker who hurried for the victors did a very nice job striking out five batters. She was greatly added by expert fielding by her team mate.
Lemonine started on the mound for the losers but was replaced by Virginia Anderson who finished the game in a tie. For the P1 Phis and was not equal to
Team Announced
K-Club To Elect New Officers
The K-Club will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the K-Club room in Robinson Gym to elect officers for the club. The officers needed to attend this important session.
Retiring officers in the club are:
Nelson Sullivan, president; Wayne Nees, vice-president; Loren Floreli, lawyer; and Frank Bukks, secretary.
Sig Ep, D.U., S.A.E. and Beta to I-M Semi-Finals
By John Robinson, b 40
First round games in the intena-
tional playoffs were played yester-
day. The winners were played
and the winners are eligible for
the semi-final round to take place
this afternoon.
By John Robinson. b'40
Winners of the contest yesterday were Sigma Phi Epion over Sigma U, D.U. over the Nighthawks, Sig Kappa in the Knight Club, Bela over Sigma Uki.
Today's games are to be between Sig Ep and DU. and between Beta and Sig Alph.
Sig Ep 3, Sigma Nu 2
In the tightest game of the day the Sig Eps won from Sigma Nu by a 3-2 score. The losers, who had been scoredless until that time, put on a determined rally to count twice in the last half of the seventh but with the tying run on second the side was retired.
Lyman Corlis pitched his usual good game for the Eps, allowing only six hits and striking out nine batters and pitched a fine game for the losers.
Runs for the victors came in the third, sixth and seventh innings, one at a time. Timothy and Grogan led the Ep offense with two hits each. The losing attack was scattered.
D U 16 Hunks 3
Delta Upsalon turned in an over-whelping win over the Nighthawks by a 16-3 score. Taking a load with
task as she had to leave before the game was finished.
Individual honors for the game go to Ellen Irwin and Mary Beth Dodge who played an important part in the Kappa victory. Irwin played the position of catcher in a manner that brought much praise. Several times the team lost to Dodge, but they tried to steal second and third. To Miss Dodge does the title as the home run king. Dodge pounded two home runs that were really four base blows as they sailed over the heads of the opposing outfielders.
Kappa
Lewi 1b
Scott 2b
Smythe 3b
Starr ss
Woods sf
Edgerton rf
Barber lf
Hoffman cf
Anderson e
Lemoine p
seven runs in the first and adding four more in the second the D.U.s were never pressed and won easily. OTH. Would press runs blocked?
The Nighthawks were blanked until the seventh when they scored all of their three runs.
Hoevar and Galloway, who seems to be a star in the bud, limited the losers to three hits, none coming before the sixth.
The 23-hit offense was divided over all the members of the team.
Sig Alph 16, Dunakin 2
The Sig Alphs won another one-sided game from the Dunakin Club by a score of 16-2.
Counting thirteen runs in the first three innings, the winners were able to win as they pleased.
Hall, pitching for the Alphas, struck out eleven of his opponents and kept them under control at all times. Hill was hit hard and fielding lapses by his mates contributed to the big score made by the winners.
Beta 7. Sigma Chi 2
In the fourth game of the first round, the Betas defeated Sigma Cl 7-2.
The Betas, batting first, took a three run lead in the fourth after three scoreless innings for both teams. They added one more in the fifth. The Chis came back in their half to count twice and get back in the game. However, the winners scored three more in the sixth to complete the scoring and win the game.
Weiniek led the Beta attack with three safeties out of four attempts. Bill Hogben pitched steady ball for the winners and was never in
Varsity-Frosh
Game Today
The annual varsity-freshman baseball game will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the varsity diamond.
The Jayhawk varsity nine, which took two out of three games from Kansas State over the week end will be favored to defeat the yearlings, who are coached by trainer Dean Nesmith.
Bill Lewis, junior letterman, probably will start on the mound for the varsity, with Paul Newell, tall freshman, hurling for the yearlings. Newt Krosse, nice of the freshman mound player, as he is scheduled to compete in the intramural softball playoffs this afternoon.
Both teams will substitute frequently in order that as many men as possible may play. This will be the only game of the season for the freshmen.
Women's Intramurals
By Dorothy Dyer, c39
Class softball teams have been chosen from those competing in intramurals. Thursday afternoon, the freshmen will play the juniors and the sophomores will play the seniors. The following Monday the winners will play the winners, and the losers will play the losers.
serious trouble. Black fanned seven Betas but otherwise was not ef- efective enough to win.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
NUMBER 158
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1930
Rush Week To Hands Of Pan-Hel
Release Lists To Aid Small Sororities
Small sororities it was believed today, will benefit from changes recently made in girls' rush week with regard to dates and rules. The new plan places rush week in the hands of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. Heretofore the University has assumed the responsibility.
★ Rushees To Pay $5 Fee; Won't Live in Corinb Hall Will Be Housed in Approved Rooms and Hotel
Rush week has been moved up to Sept. 11 so the old break between preferential dinners and enrollment will be avoided. Preferential dinners will be held on Thursday night and bids will be offered Friday morning.
The changes have been effected by the Pan-Hellenic Council and a group of sorority alumni.
Available Names
The Pan-Hellenic council will publish a pamphlet containing information about the University which will be sent to every graduating senior in high schools of the state university. The intent intends to attend the University.
One of the most important rulings in regard to the smaller sororities is a "release list" which is to be published and given to the names of girls who are available.
The usual $5 rushing fee will be paid by the rushes. Of this fee $5 will go to the sorority which she pledges and $2 will aid in defraying council expenses. The fee imposed to prevent girls from going through rush week "just for the ride," it was said.
Won't Use Corbin
Corbin hall will not be used this year to house rushees because the regular residents will already have arrived owing to the late rush week start. Girls will be housed in approved rooming houses and the ho
The following women aided the Pan-Hellenic council in revamping rush week rules: Miss Persis Cook and Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Adrian Lindsay, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Laurence Woodruff and Mrs. Robert Douglas, Pi Beta Phi; Dr. Dolphin Simons and O. W. Mauloyne, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell, and Mrs. Rice Phelps, Chi Omega;(Mrs. T. H. Marshall and Mrs. Raymond Schweiger, jr., Sigma Kappa; Ms. George Hedrick and Mrs. Clarence Houk, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Elaworth and Mrs. Hovey Hamea, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs A. J. Mix and Mrs. Junius Underwood, Alomega Omicron Pi.
Invite Local Girls
About 100 girls graduating this year from Liberty Memorial High School and from Oreau High School will be invited to attend a tea Saturday afternoon at the Memorial Union building. The tea is sponsored by the alumni council and the Women's Pan-Hellenic council.
Ten acts from each sorority will be present, but will not wear any identifying pins. A fashion show will be the main event of the program, the purpose of which is to the proper dress for University wear.
Last Mid-Week Tonight
The last mid-week of the year will be held tonight. Louie Kuhr and his band will play.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
With a Summerfield Scholar a
healm of the Hawkeye next year,
the mag will probably win a Pulitzer
prize or some other award, and intramurals writen in the style of the Atlantic Monthly may be a little difficult
(Continued on page two)
Littoy Selection Pends As Bill Is Checked
'Mania to Steal'
May Have Been Due
To Head Injury
Los Angeles, May 24—(UP) Autopsy surgeons reported today that head blows he received while playing football at the University of Southern California may have made a burial out of Johnny Hawkins.
Hawkins, captain and star quarterback of the U.S. team in 1924, died Monday. The autopsy showed that he had scars on the left side of his skull which might have given him a "mania to steal."
In 1929, before he was sentenced to San Quentin prison for committing 25 burglaries in which he got $100.00 hawks. Hammons complained of head pains. He asked for an operation but the police refused and leased from prison in 1311 and for the next seven years worked in the art department of a movie studio.
Moreau Will Speak At State Bar Meet
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and a University contingent of faculty and members of the Junior Bar association will attend the meeting of the Kansas Bar association in Topkapi Friday and Saturday.
the conference is one of a series covering many years. Held each year in either Topeka or Wichita at the University of Oklahoma, it is the seat for events this weekend
Deare Moreau will speak on "Additional Safeguards of Public, Stockholders, and Creditors Under the New General Corporation Code" Friday at 9:30 a.m. The code is one of many new rules for banks,yers, which included Deare Moreau to replace the old corporation laws now in the Kansas statute books.
Walt Steiger, gm, will be chairman at the Saturday noon luncheon for all Kansas University law alumni. Outstanding guests will include: Judge Harvey M. Johnson, retiring president of the Nebraska state bar association; G. Dexter Blount, president of the Colorado bar; Ingrath D. Hook, president of the Missouri association; and Logan Stephenson, president of the Oklahoma state bar association.
Dean Moreau will attend a dinner in Topeka tomorrow night given by I. M. Platt, president of the Kansas association.
Art Fraternity Holds Banquet
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary fraternity, held its annual Founders Day banquet Saturday evening, May 20, at Evans Hearth. Pledging and initiation ceremonies were held at 5 o'clock, followed by the installation of the officers elected to the chapter. Ms. Nancy Keasler, fa '41; Roberta Jane Smith, fa '41; and Louse Weinberg, fa '41; were pledged.
Those initiated were: Helen Fincke, fa 39; Charlie Hay, fa 39; Mark Alexander, fa 39; and Agnes Ruskin Bannah, fa 40. Officers installed were: president, Bill Ship-wood, fa 39; treasurer, Jane Grewwald, fa 40; treasurer, Jane Krebch, fa 40; secretary, Alberta Waid, fa 39.
Tables were decorated with palettes of old rose holding yellow and pink roses as paint. Favors were brushes made from peppermint sticks. Gifts were presented to Alberta Wald, retiring president, and she was given a surprise soon to leave for a summer in England. Virgin Fragrie made a toast honoring Miss Rosemary Ketcham, sponsor of Delta Phi Delta.
Other guests present were: Virginia Hawkinson, fa; 39; Dense Jane Bush, gr.; Margaret Montigory, fa; 39; Lois Lessert, fa; 40; Dorothy Furst, fa; 40; Robert Mays; Marjorie Whitney, Mr. Arvid Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fratzel,Mr. Ellis Barnhill, and Mrs Louis Weinberg.
Dance Manager Post May Be Filled Illegally
★ Chancellor Lindley Has Not Signed Measure; Werner Would Call Meeting to Decide
Bq Reginald Buxton, c'40 Fred Littoy, c'39, was chosen Varsity Dance Manager last Saturday under provisions of bill that technically is not yet part of the Men's Studer Council constitution.
Bq Reginald Buxton, c'40
This was revealed today when Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said that the dancer manager bill had not yet been approved by the Chancellor which is mandatory before a bill can become law.
Another provision in the constitution states that the bill becomes a part of the constitution after it has been published in the Daily Kansas. This has not yet been done. Would You Conference
Principal change in the selection of the Varsity Dance Manager was that part of the new bill which read that "The Varsity Dance Manager shall be chosen from a slate of candidates from the University at Albany, a state as a student states was chosen by the Men's Student Council.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, when approached concerning the apparent mix-up, said that the best thing to do might possibly be to call a meeting between Blaine Grimes, c39, ex-president of the Council, and C. H. Mullen, c39, president of the M.S.C., and the two council advisers, W. R. Maddox, and E. O. Stene, assistant professors of political science. Whatever they decide would determine the course of action the dance manager committee would take, Werner suggested.
Union Must Approve
Leo Johnstone, e40, president of the Student Union Activities committee expressed hope today that the matter would be cleared up in time for the Varsity Dance Manager to be present at the K-Book committee meeting to fix next year's Varsity Dance dates Monday.
Littlow's selection for the Dance Manager position has not yet been approved by the Memorial Union Operating committee. This approval is necessary according to both the Dance Manager bill and the new one.
"In view of the fact that I was unavoidable unable to be present at the meeting of the Dance manager committee on Saturday, May 20, I feel quite unqualified to vote on any of the candidates. This is said without any reflection on the merits of any candidate."
Concerning his part in the Dance Manager committee's selection of Littoo last Saturday, Werner said:
K-Club Gives Souvenir Paddles To 17 Seniors
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, has been chosen by Gov. Payne Ratner to be one of nine members of a special commission to study the Kansas state institutions dealing with children.
Ratner Appoints Bert Nash To Education Commission
The commission will study the Boys' Industrial School at Topeka, the Girls' Industrial School at Belmont, the orphanage at Atchison, Reformatory at Hutchinson, and the Winted State Training School.
Officers of the K-club were elected last night following the awarding of souvenir paddles to K-men who have been active in the club.
Wayne Nees, b'40, was selected to succeed the retiring president, Nelson Sullivan c'39, who is to be given a gavel as a token of the club's appreciation for his work as head of the K-Club. He is the first president in the history of the club to be honored in this way. Other offices elected for next fall were FrankBUkaty, ed'41, vice-president; John Naramore, b'40, secretary; B111 Arnold, c'40, treasurer.
The first meeting will be held in Topeka tomorrow evening at the Jayhawker hotel, Bishop Wise, head of the Episcopal dioceses of this region, is the originator of the commission.
The annual meeting of the Kansas Clinical Laboratory Association was held at the University today, at 8:30 a.m., the Union building at 8:30 eck.
Fred Bosleivae, c29, addressed the club and pointed out the advisability of obtaining a K-room in the Memorial Union building which would be better furnished, more adequate
[for the needs of the club, and in
In the afternoon, the University department of bacteriology furnished a number of demonstrations in Snow hall, room 417. Members of the department who took part were: Winston Miller, gr; Alan Jay, gr; Dr. E. L. Treece, Dr. Glenn C. Bond, and Lewis Coriice, gr. Miss Leitha Bunch, an instructor in the department of biochemistry here at the University read a paper entitled "Some Recent Methods for the Determination of Traces of Lead and Bismuth in Blood."
★ Three Read Papers at Morning Session of Annual Event in Union
Bacteriologists Meet Today
Three papers were read during the morning session in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The first was "Notes on Serodiagnostic Tests for Syphilis" by Dr. Charles A. Hunter, director of the Public Health Laboratories of Topeka. The second article was "Demonstration and Discussion on Streptococcus Grouping and Typing," by Dr. V. D. Foltz, of the department of Kansas College, Manhattan. The other paper was "The Effect of the New Standard Agar on the Plate Counts of Dairy Products." by Dr. F. E. Nelson, dairy bacteriologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Manhattan.
Lindley to Speak At Cherruvale
Cherryville, Kan., May 24.—(UP)
—C. C. Nevins, Topena, administrator of Kansas WPA, will dedicate the new Lincoln-Central school building here Friday. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas also will speak at the dedication ceremonies.
Furniture in this room consists of benches, one long study table, a radio, and one sofa which has been used most often by 280 sound Molek. Merkle.
Plans were continued for a field day for high school athletes to be held next year similar to the one sponsored this semester.
more pleasing surroundings. At present, the K-room is located in Robinson gym and during meetings you can see the room floor due to lack of seating space.
The following 17 seniors received ouvenir paddles: Paul Masoner, Boris Fedosiev. Max Renkope, Fer-
corl Anderson, Fen Durand, Lyman corll, Loren Flower, Nelson Sullivan, Lester Kappelman, Wayne Nees, Chess Friedman, Jain ackey, Chosie Friedman, Jia Chels Bob Busler, Perry McNally, Bill Lawrence.
Pick M'Cann, Case to Head Jayhawker
★ Advisory Board Names
Summerfield to Edit M乞
azine and Beta for the
Business Managership
The Jayhawkier advisory board late yesterday afternoon chose Richard MacCamn, c'40; to edit next year's annual magazine named Charles Case, c'41; a business manager of the publication.
MacCann, a major in the department of political science, has been on the Jayhawk staff for two years. He is a Summerfield scholar and has been active on the Daily Kansan and in dramatics and oratory.
On the Jayhawk, his writing has consisted chiefly of criticism of Hill dramatic productions. He recently was elected to the Kansan Board, governing body of the student daily paper.
Case has served on the Jahwahnen business staff during the past year as assistant business manager. Recently he was elected to the Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity
MacCann succeeds Tom Yoy, c'39
and Case succeeds Fred Littoo, c'
c'39.
Snan Precedent
The advisory board composed of five faculty members and four students, with Yoe and Littoy sitting in advisory capacities, met in the office of Elizabeth Meguair, advisor to women.
In choosing two members of the P. S.G.L. party for the top positions on the Jayhawker, the board broke a precedent which has called for the two positions to be divided between the Hill political parties.
editor-elect MacCann, however,
today announced his resignation
from membership in the Progressive
Student Government League in the
following letter addressed to President
Robert Marietta. e40
"I have just been notified of my appointment as editor of the 1939-40 Jawhawk Magazine.
"It is my conviction, as I have to you before, that this office logically handles the tasks of creating a partiality is the first task of any editor. And in order to show in the matter, I decided to leave the matter; I have decided to resign my membership in the Progressive Conservative Party."
"My very warmest personal regards to you and to all my friends in the party."
Signed, RICHARD MAC CANN
Advanced Students In Final Recital
The program will consist of compositions for piano, voice, violin, cello, string quartet and ensemble.
The final advanced tandem recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 7:30 tommorow night in auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
*Studentia taking part are:* Helen丹 Dyke, faun iclch Olver Oliver, cafe fau! Ineff, faun caffe fau! fai41 Treva Thompson, fau! 49; Joins Patchef faa' 42; Helen Marie Meyer faa'38; Ethelyn Burna, faa' 40; Marshall Butler, faa' 42; Edna Glens faun! alcn; Vincent Bleeker, faun! alcn; Faun faap; and Rita Gunnas, fau' 38.
William Henderson, e' c4; Eugene Ninginer, e' c4; Agnes E, Romary, f4; Lorenzo Fuller, f4; Jack Stephen, f2; Maury Markham, f3; Zaidu Pratt, f4; Lois Fen-sternacher, u' amcu! Paul Stoneer, f4; Bert Shoemake, f4; 41; and Eugene Crabb, u' amcu.
27 Dead Aboard Trapped Squalus; Others Well
- Kansas Youth Among First Seven Survivors Brought to Surface; Diving Bell Is Used in Rescue of Submarine Victims; Rush of Water May Have Caused Fatalities
Portsmouth, N. H., May 24-(UP)-Navy divers who went to the bottom of the Atlantic today reported 27 men trapped aboard the sunken submarine Squalus were "undoubtedly dead" and 32 others were alive and well.
Water Rushes In
Twenty-five other survivors remained in the submerged craft waiting to be rescued. It was believed the dead bodies would be brought up last.
Seven of the survivors were brought to the surface in a specially constructed diving bell being used in a disaster for the first time in the history of the United States navy.
The rush of water into several compartments of the submarine apparently was responsible for the fatalities but no one could determine the causes of deaths until divers had penetrated the chambers and removed the bodies.
Women Map Budget Plans
Among the seven brought to the surface was Gerald C. McLees, Richmond, Kan., Carol Nathan Pierce, Kansas City, Kan., also was a survivor but still was in the submarine.
★ W.S.G.A. Allots S1,136
From Activity Ticket Income to Organizations
A committee consisting of Jeanne Robertson, Mary Garrison, c'40, and Betty McVey, c'40, was elected to investigate the matter of dance
A sum of approximately $1,136 from the W.S.G.A. income of next year's activity tickets will be allotted to various organizations, it was announced by Jean Robertson, c'40, chairman of the budget committee, at the Council's final meeting in the Memorial Union building last night. This amount is just an estimate that does not include other incidentals that will present themselves in the future.
The bill asking for an appropriation of $100 to the Student State-Wide Activities Commission presented by C, H. Mullen, c39, president of the commission, at a meeting on May 24, passed by a unanimous vote in view of the commission's record in the work it has done.
Other highlights on the 1939-40 budget are: $100 to Mortar Board, honorary scholastic organization; $140 to the student directory; $50 to the vocational education; $50 to the K-Book; $100 for housing (inspection of homes for student occupancy); and $30 to the Jay-hawk Nibble fund (freshman dinner originated last fall).
A parking committee composed of Mary Garrison, and Betty Jane Bodington, c'40, was also elected.
The regular Wednesday afternoon teas will not be held at the Memorial Union building next year it was decided at the meeting. In addition, women lounge in Frank Strong suite to facilitate more members.
Betty Kimble, c'41, Marjorie Cook, c'42, and Ruth Spencer, c'39, were appointed as representatives to the Forum Board. It is the duty of this board to help the community lecture series and to aid other organizations in securing speakers and entertainers.
Draft Dodger To Be in New York
Doug Dodger to Be in New York
Washington, May 24. — (UP) — Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the World War draydog who fled to Germany to escape prosecution, is aboard the liner Bremen and will arrive in New York tomorrow, his attorney said today.
Earlier a message of hope had come from the crack rescue ship, Falco, standing 240 feet above the submerged submarine and dropping divers to the ocean floor to the side of the craft.
Divers to Craft
"Divers on deck," Falcon flashed. The message told waiting navy officials that one of the 40 divers dispatched to the rescue had reached the Squauli and had contacted dredgers through tapping with the trapped men.
The first diver who first reached the Squalus merely made a contact with the men inside. There was no response. The two those aboard were suffering.
When it had been established through the tappings that there still was life aboard the submarine, the crew were fastening a plant diving bell through which the seven men were brought to the surface.
Other divers waited on the Falcon, 240 feet directly above, ready to take their turn at the bottom, 16 miles out from the coast where the Squalus went out for a trial dive yesterday and settled when one of her high-speed induction valves failed to close.
As he worked, the diyer continued to tap. the sides of the submerged craft cheering the men inside who had waited 30 hours at 1 p.m. to be rescued. He made no attempt to tell them anything in code.
Several compartments of the Squalus had been flooded, but it was believed that if any men were in those chambers they would have been able to close emergency valves and keep the water before it went over their knees.
As the navy men worked swiftly and calmly to lower a giant diving bell through which the men might be brought to the surface, the hours before the nooses waiting began to tell on the nerves of relatives of those below.
Relatives Anxious
Nazi Danzig Senate Protests Attack on German Driver
Danzig, May 24—(UP)—A German chauffeur, driven into Danzig from Elbing, in East Prussia, asserted today that he was fired at hut not struck after having passed Polish customs officials.
The Nazi Danzig senate sent a strong protest to the Polish diplomatic representative as soon as it heard of the allegation. At the same time it handed in a new note in answer to Polish protests against disorders during the week end, as the result of which a Polish official chauffeur killed a Danzig German.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939
Kansan Comment
Beware of Public Opinion Polls
About fifty million public opinion surveys are now published every day, or so it seems to the common man. And each one of the surveys is accurate and scientifically correct, or so it seems. On the contrary, this popular method of examining mass attitudes, so greatly developed within the past two years, is being grossly misused. Like all other good things, it can be overdone and, by means of unjust applications, it may become a menace to society rather than an aid. The average person, therefore, must guard against propaganda disseminated in this form.
To begin with, many of the polls conducted by unreliable sources are inaccurate and misleading. Because of the remarkable success of the American Institute of Public Opinion most persons are ready to accept the results of all surveys without a critical examination of their methods. In many cases misleading or "loaded" questions are used, or a misrepresentative fraction is sampled.
Another flaw in the scheme is that a mass sampling is likely to give only a surface view of the situation. Attacking only one side of the problem leads to inaccuracy in subsequent interpretations. Then too, the surveyor himself may add his own bias to the interpretation of the results. This, in fact, has been the strongest criticism of the popular Mr. Gallup. The figures should be able to speak for themselves.
Third fault of many surveys is that they may possibly have an adverse influence on public opinion. Persons like to "climb on the bandwagon." This can have disastrous effects when misdirected information is put out.
Public opinion surveys are valuable, if accurate; they are serviceable, if fairly interpreted; they are informative, if not interpreted in a biased manner. But during this flood of reviews of the nation's feelings, the observer must examine the situation of each survey critically if he is to avoid false analysis of current public opinion.
Roosevelt Stands Still
In his Monday speech to the national retail merchants in Washington, President Roosevelt presented a static rather than a dynamic picture of himself to the American people. The President, more than at any time during his six years in the White House, placed himself entirely on the defensive and contributed no new plan for improving the country's economic condition.
Mr. Roosevelt both vigorously defended his administrative policies and assailed his critics. These defensive measures give evidence that the Chief Executive, his back to the wall, realizes that in spite of repeated governmental efforts the country has not recovered from the recession of 1937. Because of this failure of the New Deal to solve vital American problems, he knows that the election of 1940 will not be a push-over as was the election of four years ago.
The spending-lending policy of the federal government has not worked. Pump-priming is effective to a certain degree as long as the priming continues but when it stops, business conditions have a setback. Private enterprise has not carried on where government spending left off. A chief cause of this lag has been the lack of expansion of new productive capacity and long-term investments.
Throughout the present session of Congress the President has submitted no intensive reform measure to Congress, but he has hagged continually with that legislative body over the amount of relief appropriations. And he finds himself growing steadily more unpopular with business men because of corporation, payroll, profits, and other taxes.
So the President appeals to the retail mer chants and to all Americans to aid in the solution of the country's economic problems. The new glimpse of Mr. Roosevelt—still gracious, still charming, but cognizant of the New Deal's deficiencies and frankly less confident—may not be as reassuring as it has been in the past.
During Roosevelt's six years in office he has not admitted defeat. When confronted with a difficulty, he has always had something else up his sleeve. Never before has he been willing to stand pat on his accomplishments. And almost never before has there been such a definite need for action on the part of the administration.
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 withdrawn, although the name will be within. *d* if the writer desires.
Campus Opinion
Why Be Unemployed?
There's been an extremely effective employment bureau at work right under our noses, fellowship, and its own staff. I worked in a small part of the office.
gering record of successful placements to its credit, this organization shows promise of finding more jobs for its clients than any outfit since the WPA reared its ugly head.
Here's how you can get on the inside track. Come course and learn a flusser at Penn State, where you know what week is. It's just like Christian Mission week except the frats go after suckers instead of sinners. This time you don't have to meet anyone you and spend a good portion of your time with the brothers at 1425 Tennessee street. Be able to show a respectable number of medals and a teammate.
Then one night you'll be told that you can't afford to live anywhere else; that there are no bonds to be paid off; that you must not miss this golden opportunity. That's when you cash in. Just sign your name on the card and go to a bank. You will white (and starched) collar job within two years, we'll stake you to a start in the blacksmithing business.
The hard part in the whole procedure is not getting the graveyard ready, but rather that fraternal oath, however your employment worries are over. For the Beta's are unquestioningly getting the gravey—and we don't mean on their vests—your oath. But the other side of the story worries are over.
Highlight attainment of the past year came when the lodge placed a former brother in the University's Chancellorship. The Beta's, of course, can't assure every student of its strength. Maiett's. But there's strong hope that you can work into a position on the dayjawker staff and succeed a teacher like Mr. Case did and like Mr. Liftoe before him.
If you aren't journalistically inclined, on the other hand, you can fiddle around in P.S.GL, and become a member of the Men's Student Council—as did Mr. McKenzie, who has been involved with the year, and Mr. Bounds and Mr. Wienecke two years ago. Or if you prefer writing to advertising and politicking, you can join the editorship of the Kansas Engineer, as Mr. Johnson does.
Although you still may not have found your chosen team, you can use a coke every afternoon at the Union fountain and get on to favorite to succeed a Beta as president of the "Student Union Moving Committee". Didn't Mr. John-Brown move?
When you've exhausted all the possibilities, apply for dance manager. Then if you aren't as lucky as Mr. Littott, snack back to the Beta team in disgrace, and leave her carresmail to Dan Hamilton's German-shepherd purr.
ONE WHO'D LIKE TO BE A BETA.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Everyday I meet many people who are in various ways connected or interested in the University. Since the move to Brynwood Place, I have charge Brynwood Place was made. I have heard innumerable comments approving the movement to establish a new campus at Brynwood Place and me comments I have heard ever-so-many expressions of change and the proposal to change the name of "Brynwood Place."
To many local people and grads long gone from the University, the old stone and stucco structure on University Hill is named Brymwood Place as "Brymwood Place" because the name in some way reflects the old beauty and stateliness of the east campus.
There are many who are not alumn of the University, but they are placed in place remodeled and turned over to the University. In the doubt, gladly contribute to the cause, were it not for the given impression that only "alumni" funds were
Why yot expand the campaign to include contributions from anyone who so desires. Open a student office for any of our students, including the amount of dimes they wish and add this to the worthy cause. Maybe we can have two "Workings Homes for Youth," one for girls and one for boys, vide the town's people to help. Then lastly, let's poll on whether we change to make them ample Plum Pie boxes in Brynwyn Place, and the subscript—"Alumni's Home for men" in honor of their sponsorship of the movement rather than the reclamation of it.
Best of luck in this adventure! I am one hundred per cent self-supporting and no one knows better than I how much a project of this sort will help those who attend the privileges an independent student does.
OLLIE STONE c'39
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Wednesday, May 24, 1929 No. 158
No. 188
Notes due at Chamberlayne's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
death.
--subscriptions rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $175 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, and Saturday. Entered as second class student at office at Lawrence, canus, under the Act of May 3, 1972.
A. I.E.E. The KU branch of the A.I.E.E. will hold a regular meeting on Thursday evening, May 25, in room 206 Marvin Hall, at 7:30. Election of officers for the semester will be held and a field trip to the new Lawrence Power Plant will be made. Bring your cars if possible—Richard F. Graber, Secretary.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION PICNIC: The Joint Y-M-W, Freshman Commission picnic which was called for Thursday after the five-day call off there will be a farewell meeting of the Freshman Commission. Jeanne Youngne, Gren Camble
ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Any girl, preferably a freshman or sophomore, who is interested in doing some freshman counselling next year, please call me at 1233 or Miss Meguria's office. K.U.12. Please call this counselor for next year will be announced next week. Ai Russell, Chairman, Federation of Counsellors.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Anyone who has a book or pamphlet checked out from the W.C.A. library is asked to return it before final examinations. Ellen Payne, Secretary Y.W.C.A.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a short business meeting tonight at 8:15. Please bring dues. Mary-Learn Kennard
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Harry Hill
Campus Editors
News Editor
News Editor
Walt Meininger, Manager
Reggie Buckton
Chuckie Chang
Night Editor
Wayne Hall
Sunday Editor
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Picturist
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Featured Authors
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Turney Lives in Jungle On Six Acre Estate
One of the Hill's most ardent naturalists is a member of the faculty of the School of Education. A. H Turney, associate professor of education, has on his six acre estate "Red Bud," at fifteenth and Penniel-verything from a Russian olive tree to a Chinese flowering chestnut.
Professor Turner's prize trees are its 11 Chinese flowering chestnuts these trees originally came from central China and are very uncommon in the United States, as they are difficult to transplant and grow 'live' of these trees are now blooming and are a mass of white bloomened clusters. The small blossomsave a red base and are bell shaped
notes'n discords
Pearen trees are also ranged
fessor Turney. These trees are also
difficult to grow. One of them is
by John Randolph Tye
Every time we read one of Mr. Bulli's speeches, we have to stop for a minute to try to remember whether he is U.S. Ambassador to France or Minister without portfolio in the French cabinet.
Headline honors for the week go to the Topkeat Daily Capital for its head on the Pendergent story yesterday. "Big Tom to Big House," it
Raised eyebrow dept. The Student Life, college paper of Washington University, carries a column entitled "Affairs of the Week."
We see no need for legislation for calendar reform when a University committee can add a day to freshman week just by passing a motion.
A Chicago drama ericult turned thumb down on Certrude Lawrence's new play in a biting criticism called "Susan Without God."
When the Michigan woman who has had blood infections from thirteen different firemen recoveries, she ought to be a regular first belle.
While Doris Fleeson, a K.U. graduate, is keeping the Washington journalistic field warm for the King's reception, another Midwestern writer, Inez Robb from MU, is outting the best newspaper stories of the royal itinerary to appear in the press.
Garrett Chosen To Attend Y.W.C.A. Regional Meet
Margaret Louise Garrett, c70, has been chosen to represent the Rocky Mountain region of the Y.W.C.A. at the central regional conference at Lake Geneva, Wisc., this summer, it was announced Friday.
The Rocky Mountain region includes Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah. Immediately following her graduation June 12, Margaret Louise will she will attend until the nineteenth, and from there she will go to the Central conference at Lake Geneva
The series of senior recitals which began last January came to a close Thursday night when Helen Campbell, fa 39; soprano, and Martha Kline, fa 39; pianist, gave a joint recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Miss Garrett is a senior and a major in sociology. She is presi- ders of *Sigma Theta, nation* colored sorority and represents active on W.S.G.A.C.队.
PATEE
Campbell. Boucher Give Recital
2nd Feature
PRISILCA LANE
WAYNE MORRIS
"Love, Honor and
- Ends Tonite
- BARGAIN NITE
10C TO ALL!
WEAVER BROS, and ELVIRY
"Down in Arkansow"
Behave
THURSDAY
GENE AUTRY
"Blue Mountain Skies"
'FORGED PASSPORT'
Paul Kelly - June Lang Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
now about 70 feet high. The fruit on these trees is not of the common variety, as the nuts are larger and "taster."
Other trees $^1$found at Professor Turney's land are native Wahoo trees, fringed trees, smoke trees. He has one Linden tree. Because of the native red bud hedges, Turney calls his place Red Bud. Canadian hard maples, black walnut, various ever green and pine树, mulberries, Russian olive, pin oaks, red haw trees are found at Red Bud.
"The jungle aspects of my place make most people jittery," Turney explained, "but I keep it that way for the birds. I try to keep hedges and brush piles around for their protection.
Turkey has coo-coo birds, orioles,
brown thrushes, cardinals, cat birds,
doves, white crown sparrows, red-
finches, blackcockdoodles, and
wren nests at Red Bud
By placing traps for cats, skunks, possums, and rabbits, Turney protects the birds from these evils. He shoots squirrels for they rob the nests. Being an expert on tree pests, Professor Turner is a good dawson on that subject for beginners wish-to raise trees.
Twenty-one Perform In Advanced Recital
The first of the two final recitals for advanced students of piano, violin, cello, organ, and ensemble in the School of Fine Arts was given Monday night in Hoch auditorium. The second will be held tonight in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Students taking part in the Monday recital were James; Faq, 'f40; Eather Brookway, fa'39; Eva Ruth Mincke, fa'40; Jack Stephenson, fa'42; Elizabeth Whiteford, fa'39; Lily Wilkinson, fa'42; Helen Mae Peters, ed'40; Bert Shoemake,fa'41; Donna Hughes, fa'41; Rosalys McCreey, fa'41; Mary Louis Beattie, fa'41; Edna Gives, fa'uncl; Vincent Bleeker, fa'uncl; Audence Fauett, fa'41; Arloine Goodjohn, fa'40; Agnes Betty Strachem, fa'42; Jack Laffer, c'39; Marian Reed, fa'41; Minevan Davis, fa'42; Paul Stoneer, fa'40; and Arnold Lynch, fa'uncl.
'Rebecca' Most Popular With Rental Readers
"Rebecca" by Daphne Du Maurier was the most popular book this semester at the rental desk in the Union building. "All This and Heaven Field and Lloyd Douglas" "Dispised Passage" were close follow-ups.
"We feel that we have had a very successful year," said Miss Zippie, manager of the Memorial Union building. "We are able to give the students good literature which would be available to them," she continued.
The library has more than 40 books at present, fifteen having been wived this spring. New books are purchased with the rental fees paid. Ten cents is paid for three days and five cents for each additional day the book is kept. The average life of a book in the library is five or six months.
Hong Kong, May 24.—(UP)—A Japanese light cruiser ordered the big British passenger liner Rampur to halt at sea, fire two shots across its baw, and sent a party of officers on board. The crew of its papers," before an SOS appeal brought two British destroyers to the rescue, passengers said today.
British Liner Halted by Japanese Cruiser
J
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Continuous from 2 p.m.
Till 7 10c Then 15c
Jessie Matthews
"CLIMBING HIGH"
Plus
Mes West, Victor McLean
Mao West - Victor McLaglen
"KLONDIKE ANNIE"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JOHN HOWARD
HEATHER ANGEL
"Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police"
in
"TRAILIN' NORTH"
SUNDAY—Tony Martin
"WINNER TAKES ALL"
On the Shin -understand at first, but then there is always the Sour Owl.
(Continued from page one)
All kiddin' aside though, Ye Shinster hereby congratulates Richard MacCann, the new Jayhawker editor.
Practically unmotivated this week was an election of officers by an other Thespian group—the National Inter-Collegiate Players. Prof. Alen Crafton, the man who wrote "Cum Laude" and the sponsor of the local org, halted proceeding for a moment just before balloting began to say, "Wait a minute. I haven't had a chance to put up my slate yet." Not that it makes any difference, however, because it's an honorary club with only five members so everybody gets an office. Kappa Mary Noel, by the way is the new prexy.
Glenn McMann, whom D.U. brothers call "Stinky", has a point zero zero batting average as the intramural season draws to a close. The other evening before the Sig Eg game, someone sent him a 16-enement tee off at the prowess. Yesterday noon before the Galloping-Dominio game, there came
DICKINSON
STARTS THURSDAY
Everyone who's seen it is saying "Don't miss it!"
The Jones Family
DOWN ON THE FARM
SUNDAY
Cary Jean
GRANT ARTHUR
"ONLY ANGEL
HAVE WINGS"
Phone 2-800
KANSAN
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
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Fountain and Curb
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Try a Spring Lubrication
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At Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. ONCE - ALWAYS
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
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When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
G
a telegram supposedly from the St. Louis卡片 addressed to "Stugger" McCann. It said, "Have watched YouTube." Have watched YouTube. Your want You to sign with us.
Granada
Rev. H. G. Burr upset me in a mild way last night when he said that the war-time draft system placed preachers in class five along with hopeless cripples and imbeciles. In case of another war, the govment will probably have to create a sixth class to take care of all the columnists that have sprung up since the last one.
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
Ends Thursday
SUNDAY
"Yes My Darling
Daughter"
BETTE DAVIS in the finest performance
The Truth and Nothing but the Truth--with the gay young star team of "FOUR DRUGHTERS" in a lot of good, clean fun.
Kansas City
Accordion Club Band
20 PEOPLE
SAM HOUSTON 'MAN OF CONQUEST'
CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
The Academy Award Winner of 1938
'CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY"
REMEMBER THE ALAMO
The Story of an Untamed
Wilderness Written in the
Blood of Pioneer Women
ON OUR STAGE
THURSDAY ONLY
at 9:00 p.m.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restring
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Bette Davis in "Dark Victory," her greatest performance, is now playing at the Granda through her new show. She's sure your free pass for today's showing.
See Drake's for Potato Salad
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Baked Beans Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
DRAKE'S BAKERY
907 Mass. Phone 61
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50e
Rvonlain Mancure ... 3 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 — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
Phone 282
Bette Davis in "Dark Victory," her greatest performance, is now playing at the Granada through Wednesday. James Arnold, this is your free pass for today's showing.
V
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
A. T. O. Dance
A silk-robed Japanese idol gaze solemnly down on the gay Alpha Tau Omega spring party Saturday night. From his pedestal, graven god could see Japanese latern; he took his honor throughout the rooms.
In front of the house, more Japanese lanterns were stung, overhanging the tables and deck chairs as they sat under his orchestra played at the舞.
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual senior dinner Monday evening
The annual Chi Omega senior dinner was held Monday night or the side lawn of the chapter house. After a picnic lunch planned by the freshmen, the wills of the seniors were read. The spokesman of the pledge class, Jean Brown, c'42, led the prophecy for the seniors.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jeanne Mantele, fa'ucc to Frank Warren, Newton.
Phi Mu Alpha held formal pliding services Monday evening for the following men: Clayton Krebhal, fa 42; Eugene C磨bal, fa 08; Donnael, fa 40; Maurice McDonald, ca 42; and Lawrence David, fa 08.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Helen Daniels Iola; Carolyn Stockwell, Kansa City, Mo.; and Harriette Ramsey and Sis Ramsey, Ft. Leavenworth.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Jirat Christian, e'uncl; Bill Douce, c'41; Michael Moynihan, c'40; buckle, c'40; and Bill Shears, c'40.
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, who are leaving soon on a European tour, will be the guests of honor at a banquet this evening given for the opening event of botany in the Old English building of the Memorial Union building.
The K. U. Dames' bridge club will meet tonight with Mrs. Albert Palmerice, 1815 Maine.
The K. U. Dames held their annual Founder's Day Banquet has night at the Colonial Teaream including former members of the club.
Mrs. U. G. Mitchell and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, charter members, were guests. The tables were decorated with flowers, and these, together with the flowers flowed by a musical program, carried out the theme, "Blossom Time."
Installation of officers for the coming year completed the evening's program.
Robinson Awarded Assistantship
High School Saturdays True Exam!
Attend at Liberty Memorial High School took the University psychological examination Monday morning.
A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, conducted the tests. The test will serve as the fall entrance psychological exam.
WEATHER
Robinson Awarded Assistancehip
Tom Robinson, c39, has beer,
awarded a research assistantship in
the fields of hydrology and
Columbia University. Robinson will do work in the fields of hydraulic
and sanitary engineering.
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and Thursday except local showers or thunder storms tonight or Thursday; slightly cooler in northwest portion; cooler Thursday in west and north portions.
WANT ADS
NOTICE: Have accidentally ex-changed navy blue spring coats with someone. My own coat is size 18, rough wool, the other is a 16, marked R-20. Muriel Johnson, Watkins Hall. -158
"Rose of Washington Square" starring Alice Faye and Tyrone Power is now showing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday Fred Dietrich, this is your free pass for today's show.
GIRLS: Pleasant rooms for summer school students. Either with or without board. Phone 3019. Mrs Culter, 1215 Orsd. -150
"Rose of Washington Square"
starring Aline Faye and Tyron Power is now showing at the Dickinson theater through Wednesday Eloise Gasaway, this is your free pass for today's showing.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
From Dances to Picnics Oread Party-Goers Keep Busy With 178 Events This Year
This weekend will wind up the list of 178 authorized parties that the society on Mount Oread has given this year. These include variatess, skating parties, hayrack rides, L.S.A. dances, and picnics.
The sponsors of these social gatherings have been honorary, professional and social groups, and organized rooming houses and halls. Two more dances were given last semester than this semester.
Social fraternities and sororites topped the list of party givers with 79 parties, a little less than half the
Mrs. H. L. Smith Speaks To Future Newspaper Wome
Speaking to a group of potential women journalists, Mrs. H. L. Smith formerly with the New York Herald Tribune, related some of her experiences with prominent newspaper women of New York City when she became members of Theh Sigma Pi basketball team, Journal magazine at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the sky patio of the Journalism building.
On the staff of the Herald Tribune, Mrs. Smith said most women writers are employed in the book-reviewers section. In this department are such prominent contemporary journalists as May Lumberbey and Jonathan Dettower both of whom have long records of service behind them.
"Get experience in the small town before you venture to New York," were Mrs. Smith's words of warning to women seeking to enter the newsroom and the value of a knowledge of typing and shorthand for women writers.
The value of willingness to attempt any kind of an assignment was Mrs. Smith's concluding point in her advice to her audience.
Moore and Landes Attend Mineral Industries Meeting
Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. K. K Landes, of the department of geology, yesterday attended a meeting of general Industries Council at Wichita
John Allison, of McPherson, was re-elected chairman of the Council and Brian O'Brian, of Buffalo was elected vice-chairman. Projects for next year for the Kansas Geological Survey were discussed.
Students Will Pull Strings For 'Peter Pan' Marionettes
"Feter Pan," a mariante show, will be presented by the public school art methods class under the instruction of Miss Maude Elworth, who teaches education at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The marionettes, costumes, and scenery, for the play, which was adapted from stories by the class, were composed of members of the class.
The show is being produced as a conclusion to the course of "How to teach art through marionettes."
Roosevelt's Trip to Alaska Waits on Congress
Washington, May 24. — (UP)—President Roosevelt plans a trip to Alaska either in June or July, depending on congressional adjournment projects, it was learned today.
(Editor's Note): The following "Pome" was in the sports editor's mail box this morning. It is from his wife, who lives in Kansas City, Mo.)
Journeyed forth on a summer day
To mix with their foes in a golfing
fray.
Four golfers bold from K.U.'s fold With temperatures ranging from hot to cold.
Poetry Corner--total. Three authorized parties are allowed to each fraternity and sorority, a year. The sororities usually choose an open house as one of theirs. Fraternity Thursday guest nights and sorority hour dances are not included. Most of the sororities host every fraternity over for an hour dance on a Thursday or Tuesday night.
The course was strange and planned to test
The prowess and skill of the golf world's best.
Their iron shots almost never wrong.
Their putts were true; their drives were long;
But our Kansas heroes were on their toes.
When scores were counted and day was done
Other outstanding parties not given by social fraternities were the engineers' Hob Nail Hop, the Military Ball, the Puff Pant Prom, and the LSA.'s Gay Lady Saloon dance and LIL Abner dance.
Up in Iowa, "Where the tall corn grows."
The four biggest events of the year are the class parties, the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Hop, the Senior From, and the Senior Cakewalk.
The Sooner, Tigers, and Iowa State Had quite a shock when they learned their fate.
The Phi Delt Mess, the Beta Tury Pull, the Phi Gam Pig Dinner, the Sigma Chi Mask, the Sigma Nu Pomkpin party, Miami Triad, the Phi Gam and Phi Pi Do were the greatest fraternity parties of the year.
The boys from Kansas U. had won.
The Huskers and Kansas Aggies too Trailed behind the Crimson and Blue.
These rival teams all met defeat When K.U. won the Big Six meet. —Anonymous
Believe Russia To Agree Soon
Queen Elizabeth arrived in Canada with a wardrobe consisting of 40 trunks. What about all those clothes? What about the Queen herself? Does she look like, does she dress like a queen? Student, faculty, and townpeople vary in their opinions on the subject.
Most men questioned didn't seem to know much about it. "All right, guess" was all they would say in most cases.
London, May 24 — (UP)—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told the house of commons today that he hoped it would be possible at an early date to reach a full agreement bringing Soviet Russia into the European security front.
"I believe that she has all the dignity, grace and poise of a sovereign defended an English professor.
★ Chamberloin Tells House Of Commons He Thinks United Front Forthcommin
The prime minister said that all relevant points of view between Russia and Britain had now been made clear in connection with a Soviet-French-British alliance which would be to completion of the united front.
University 'Experts' Discuss Queen's Clothes
Some further points, however must still be cleared up, he said. "But he added, 'I do not antipollution,' and he will give us any serious difficulty."
"I have every reason to hope that, as a result of proposals which his majesty's government is now in a position to make, the issues arising, that it will be found
"If I had all the money she has to spend on clothes, I bet I could look better," was the opinion voiced by one blonde.
Those who didn't were all students and women students at that.
"She must look like a queen, it's a cinch she doesn't look like anything else," said another.
Out of 12 people questioned on the library steps Saturday morning, six thought she had "what it takes." Six didn't.
Over his coffee cup at the DeLuxe Cafe Sunday morning a local merchant chuckled when he read that the Queen had brought 40 trunk-loads of clothing with her. "Look Joe, when our wives read this, they will never be satisfied" he muttered. At a new newspaper showing Sunday
will never be satisfied, he mutt:
At a newsreel showing Sunday
night of the reception given the King and his wife, an elderly matron remarked "She is everything a Queen should be."
A half-second later a man student on the second row filled his mouth with pop corn before saying, "I'm plenty glad that the girls around here don't wear their skirts that long."
And so the question still hangs where it began, in midair. Most girls think that the Queen should jibe with the current fashions of Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. Older people approve of the Queen and her apparel whole-heartedly. Men students don't really know. A majority o those questioned beg to be left out of it entirely.
"She doesn't have any style or chic in her clothes," protests part of the continent.
"But a queen doesn't have to have. She has something else. Besides the people of England seem to like it and she wants to decide," voices her defenders.
Since King George's opinion is final in every selection of the Queen's wardrobe, what Universities and particularly American universities decide could have little influence on Her Majesty. Queens, they say, can still decide a few things for themselves.
Final Examination Schedule--possible to reach a full agreement at an early date." Chamberlain said. His statement was taken to mean that this morning's ebbing meeting had approved a history-making change of policy which would permit an alliance with Soviet Russia, as demanded by the Moscow government in return for adherence to the so-called anti-aggression front. If such an alliance is concluded, as now seems certain, it would mean a powerful alignment against the possibility of future aggression by European totalitarian powers.
THURSDAY
2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
Sunday. June 4. 1939
MONDAY A.M.
June 5 P.M.
TUESDAY A.M.
June 6 P.M.
June 7 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
June 8 P.M.
P.M.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
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Ex-editor May Be President Of Colorado University
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The pool is open in Lawrence
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Music Recitel Tomorrow
9v Fine Arts Students
Derven, May 24—(UP) Dr. Dumaine Malone, editor of the Harvard University Press, was mentioned today as a possible successor to George Norlin, retiring president of the University of Colorado.
A recital by students in the School of Fine Arts will be given at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Frank强球 hall.
Elizabeth Searle, fa29, will play three piano sketches by Bartok Dorn Funnel, fa41, will sing "But Who May Abide" from the "Messiah" (Handel), and Bernard Trouvillon ("Robert Shankley") or Marcel Carottier ("Robert Shankley").
The cello solo "Elegie" (Czerwonky) will be played by Biceur Hagemod, fa'41. Mayme Stewart, a'40 will call "Tg Nightingale and the Rose" (Rimsky-Korsakoff), and the Lark New Leaves His Watry Nest" (Parker). Rose Eleanor Black, fa'uncil, will call "Thou Rung Upon My Finger" (Schumann) and the Wind's in the South" Scott). Engene Crabb, fa'uncil, will play the cornee solo "Romance" (Max
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The program will close with an ensemble of Paul Stoner, fa 40. Bla Gumalauhc, fa 39, and Raim Reza Gumalauhc, fa 39, and "Phantasy Piano" (Schumm).
Among the ailments that are can-veyed from dog to man we note the inclusion of insomnia. Some people get it from the dog next door.
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Every school boy knows the story of Abraham Lincoln. Few college graduates take time to think of what odds he overcame to become President. In the above illustration the artist crystallizes the historical legend which was an important factor of Lincoln's growth. He studied persistently in the unsteady light from flames in a fire-place. Had Lincoln been of less-hardy mold his eyesight might have failed him at an early age. But his whole life was bound up in hardships—akin to the age.
In 1939 the luxuries of a luckier Lincoln are commonplace or necessity. Our light comes from lamps of scientific eye-ease construction. Through one medium, another product of the progress of our age, such former luxuries are made universal because they fall in a price range most of us can pay. That medium is advertising. Advertising is the blood of large scale production which allows low cost on goods.
Modern men may ride the crest of progress already made toward Shangri-Las only dreamed of by Lincolns.
15
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939
Sigma Phi Epsilon To Face Sig Alphs On Thursday For Intramural Crown
By Clint Wood, c'40
Yesterday afternoon the Sig Alphs came through with a three run rally to tie the game in the last of the seventh and then went on to win over Beta Theta Pi in the eight inning. Sigma Phi Epsilon reached the finals by defeating Delta Upsilon in the other semi-final game.
Softball championship of the University will be decided Thursday afternoon at 4:30 when Sigma Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon play the final game of the playoffs.
Delta Upsilon took an early lead from Sig Eps when Hoacev Rice and Paddock rapped out successive singles in the first innning scoring Hoacev with the only D.U. run of the game. After this innning Corlis settled down and retired 17 men in order and didn't allow another hit until Paddock singled with two down in the seventh innice. Hoacev pitched for Delta Upsilon and -².
Ecereone else is picking an all star team of some sort or other around here, so we're not going to be training with all-Big Bisc track and field team.
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kansas Sports Editor
Sprints: Koettel (Oklahoma); Torlibio (Oklahoma); Foy (Kansas).
440: Simmons (Nebraska); Coogan
(Oklahoma); Cunningham (Iowa)
State)
S80: Munski (Missouri); Gahan (Oklahoma); Bailey (Iowa State).
Mile: Munski (Missouri), Harris (Kansas), Clingman (Kansas State).
Two Mile: Marris (Kansas) and Mitchell (Kansas State)
120 High Inundes; Hotebkiss
(Kansas State) and White (Missouri).
Pole Vault: Bird (Kansas) and Sargent (Iowa State)
229 Low Hurdles: Simmons (Nebraka) and Masoner (Kansas). Mile Relay: Oklahoma and Nebraka.
High Jump: Stoiand (Kansas) and Schnacke (Iowa State).
Broad Jump: Stoland (Kansas); and Schumitski (Missouri)
Shot Put: Hackney (Kansas State)
Mills. (Nebraska). Vanderbilt
(Kansas State).
Javelin: Waldram (Missouri),
Knight (Nebraska) and Durand
(Kansas).
Discus: Wibbels (Nebraska) Prochaska (Nebraska)
Coach: Bill Hargiss (Kansas).
About 35 freshmen have been working out during the season under the direction of Coach Hargiss.
Frosh Track Trials on Tap
Freshman tracksters that are in hopes of making a track numeral will compete in a trial meet toomorrow. The events will start at 3 o'clock.
Each freshman must qualify by running or jumping a certain required time or distance. Any freshman that believes that he can make the requirements listed below, is in fact, trying according to Coach Bill Harperis.
Some of the men are almost sure to get their numerals unless they fail to make the marks that they have been doing in practice. In the broad jump, J. R. Jones has been leaping over 26 feet, and the required distance is only 21 feet. Bill Knight has also been jumping over the required mark
In both dashes, Dick Overfield has been running just as fast or faster that the varsity dash man have been running the same distances.
Bill Knight threw the javelin 189 feet day before yesterday, 30 feet further than the required mark.
Jack O'Hara and John Michener are both sailing over 11 feet 6 inches and should have little trouble in qualifying in the pole vault.
Thursday
The requirements:
Thursday
thursday
100-yard dash -10.5
one mile -438
440-yard run -52.5
120-yard hard hurdles -16 sec.
pole vault -11 feet, 6 inches
shot put -42 feet
high jump -5 feet, 10 inches
inelawn throw -160 feet
880-yard run—2.02
220-yard dash—22.6
220-yard low hurdles—25.8
broad jump—21 feet
discuss throw—120 fech
allowed five hits and struck out three.
Eps Rally in Fourth
The Sig Eps scored two in the third when Chilson singed with Corlis on third and Cooper on second. First man up in the fourth, Kresie drove a liner to right field for his second successive triple of the game and scored on Florell's sacrifice fly to Baer in short field.
Don Ebling came through with a base hit to left field with the winning run on third in the last of the eighth to give Sigma Alpha Epsilon a 10-9 victory over Beta Theta Pt. Beta Scores in First
ers who went to third when B. Ewers easy grounder took a bad hop over shortstop Wienneck's head and scored when the ball was returned wildly from the outfield. At this point Eibling stepped up and drove a 'one slice to left field to bring in B. Ewers with the winning run.
Betas one run in the first on Wienecke's long blow to left faded when S.A.E. tallied three in the second on four hits. The Betas had their big inning in the third when Straton, Wienecke, Pierce and Hobgen drove out successive hits and tallied 5 runs to take a lead which they never relinquished until the last of the seventh.
Hall pitched a nice game for S.A. E. striking out five. Hogben struck out nine but tired badly in the later innings. Harp and Holl led the hitters with three hits in four attempts while Pierce, Hogben, O'Neil and Fees each collected two hits for the Beta's.
Trailing by three runs in the last of the seventh Ewers opened the inning with a single and scored on Harp's third hit of the game. Brenneisen and Hall followed with hits and scored to tie the game.
Ebling Hits in Clutch
O'Nell swiped for the Betas in the first of the eighth and scored on Fee's line drive to center. With two out in the eighth Hogben walked J. Ew-
Varsity Wins From Frosh By5-3 Score
- Yearling Hurlers Give Elders Only Two Hits, But Hand Out 10 Free Passes to First Base
The varsity baseball team handed the freshman nine its annual kicking yesterday afternoon by a score of 3-2. The few were frequent in the six innning game.
The veterans counted five runs with the aid of only two hits, but this was due to the fact that the freshman hurriers were not getting the ball. The other nine walks were given by the last two freshman pitchers, Newell and Horak.
Freshmen
Volle, 2b          ab r h po a
Volle, 1b          1 0 0 0 1
Singer, 2b         1 1 0 0 0
Smith, cf         1 1 1 0 0
Newell, 3b, p      2 0 0 0 0
Young, 2b         2 0 0 0 0
Young, ss         2 0 1 0 0
Cameron, cf, 3b    3 0 0 0 1
Gudstad, b        2 1 0 3 0
Ferris, f         2 0 1 0 0
Mubelson, rt       2 0 0 0 0
Montgomery, f     2 0 0 1 0
Frankovitch, c     2 0 0 8 0
Aldrich, c        2 0 0 8 0
Kraeger, k        1 0 0 0 5
Horak, p         1 0 0 0 5
Penney, cf         1 0 1 0 0
ab  b  h  po a
Caldawaler, rf  2  0  1  1
Dugan, rf  7  0  1  1
Hamilton, ss  2  1  1  0  0
Kappelman, ss  1  2  1  0  0
Nog, cf  2  0  1  0  0
Bukaty, 3b  2  0  1  0
Brass, lf  0  0  1  0
Hall, lf-3b  2  0  1  0
Hall, lf-3b  2  0  1  0
Burg, p  0  0  2  0
Fenn, p  1  0  2  0
McBally, p  1  0  2  0
Thompson, 2b  1  1  0  1  4
Tremer, c  0  0  1  0  0
Sheehan, c  0  0  3  0  0
Sands, l  1  1  0  6  0
Eldredt Cadwalader, junior right feelder, clinched the game for the varsity in the fourth inning by singing to drive in Sheilman and Sanda. Kenny Hamilton, shortstop, got the other varsity hit.
Totals 21 3 4 15 8
The box scoreVarsity
Totals 16 5 2 18 8
Women's Intramurals
I. W.W. softball team defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 17 to 5 on the intramural field yesterday afternoon. Margaret VanClearle and Virginia Bell formed the battery for the I.W.W.'s and Margaret Parker and Ellen Irwin represented the Kappa's.
Jayhawker Golf Team May Go To National Meet
Class teams have been chosen from those who have participated in women's intramural softball. To earn a spot, the juniors, and the sophomores will play the seniors at 4:30 on the intramural field.
Alpha Delta Pi scored 33 runs against one for Sigma Kappa in the softball game on the intramural field yesterday afternoon. Marian Milhau played Alta Armstrong caught for the A. D. Pi's, and the battery for Sigma Kappa were Dorothy Bubult and Sarah Bodwell.
Coach Outman is trying to get the athletic board to send the strong Kansas aggregation to the National intercollegiate golf meet at Des Moines this summer. Last year, Oklahoma, Big Six champions were runners-up in the matchup with Alabama and go to the Des Moines matches would consist of Cap, Busler, Bill Udell, Jack Nessley, and Dean Ritchie. Mort Jones has already made other plans for the summer.
By Larry Winn, c'41
The team has only been beaten. three times this year in dual meets.
The Jayhawkers lost to Missouri twice and to Oklahoma once. Led by Capt. Bob Busler, who will earn his third letter in the sport, the Kansasans had a team that kept fighting and finally came out on top to win the only championship of the year for Kansas.
Kansas, 1939 Big Six golf champ
laws, have a record that they ca
well be proud. Under the directio
of Coach Glenn Oatman, the tear
and the sport have taken on great
interest.
Busler has only been beaten four times in the past three years. The team will lose all except Dean Ritchie and Rod Wakeland by graduation, leaving a co-star. Capt. Busher, Jack Nesley, Matt Jones, and Bill Udell.
In the last two years, the Kansas golf team has played 24 matches and have lost four and tied one. It is the first time that Kansas has won the Big Six golf title since 1925. Kansas third last year and first this year.
Six men played on the team this
Allen and Cunningham Speak at Ottawa
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, and Glenn Cunningham, the University's traveling salesman, were speakers at the Father and Son banquet of the Ottawa Masonic Lodges last night.
Doctor Allen spoke briefly and introduced Cunningham who talked on "The Olympics of 1908." Cuningham also showed several reels of film.
year and all won points for Kansas either in dual meets or the Big Six matches. The team won the title this year with a total of 644 points, compared to 677 points 14 years ago.
Varmum Speaks to Business Class
Walter Varrum, of the Round
Corner Drug Store, spoke Monday
to the class in Retail Merchandis-
ing on the subject of "Prices and
air Trade Legislation."
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OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
Commencement Honor To Grads
NUMBER 159
Varsity Dance Manager Still Unconfirmed
- Hold Littooy Approval Until Position Is Legally Recognized As Open
Leo Johnstone, c'40, today called a meeting of the Varsity Dance Manager committee for 4:30 p.m. to unsnarl the tangle that has arisen since the selection of Fred Littoy, c'39, last Saturday as Varsity Dance Manager.
The relatively simple procedure of selecting a man for the Varsity Dance Manager position has become involved for several reasons. First, in naming the committee no one was designated as chairman. This fact confused the committee and led them to the erroneous belief that Henry Werner, chairman of the Union Operating committee, who was not at the meeting when the dance manager was chosen last Saturday, had the final authority in approving the selection of Littooy. Werner, in reality, is just a member of the committee and final approval of Littooy came from the Union Operating committee of which Werner is chairman.
Willis Waits
Second in the reasons causing the mix-up is the fact that Clifford Willis, gr., secretary of the old M.S.C. had not delivered the Dance Manager bill and others to the Chancellor until Tuesday for his signature. The bill until today has been published in the Kansan which permits that the bill becomes law, according to the constitution.
Back to Committee
Solution to the problem lies in having the bills signed by the Chancellor and published in the Kansan today. At the meeting this afternoon members of the committee will be asked if they have changed their minds in regard to the selection. If they have not, Littoy's name will be used on the bill. Mr. Union Operating Committee and if they approve him, he will become officially next year's Varsity Dance Manager.
Authorized Parties-bv jimmv robertson
Saturday. May 27.
Friday, May 26
Christian Student Council, party at Rollerdrome. 12 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Theta-Kappa Alpha Psi, spring party at ballroom of Memorial Union building. 2 a.m.
Saturday, May 27,
Farewell Varsity, ballroom of
Union, 12 o'clock.
Named for Phi Beta Kapna Post
Sigma Nu, buffet supper and dance at Hotel Eldridge, 12.
Monday, May 29 University Band, picnic at State Lake, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Named for Phi Beta Kappa Post
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics has been nominated by the Kappa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for senior faculty position district. He is one of seven candidates to be voted on at an election, the date of which will be decided by letter ballot.
ON THE SHIN
This is certainly silly, but it bears repeating if you're not too particular.
Tuesday night Beta Johnny Bernat sat beside Peggy Chromley on a couch. "I can't feel feeling good, Johnny said "Peggy I yam going to kiss ya."
"Nossir," said Peggy, "I won't letcha."
"Ha," said Johnny, "Bob Tibbet (Continued on page two)
Five Kansans Remain During This Semester
After today's issue, five more Daily Kansan's will be published before the student editors turn over University news dispensing to the publication. Hard-working Addington, c33, publisher, announced today.
The Kansas will appear tomorrow and Sunday before the regular schedule is broken up or final week. The next issue then will appear Wednesday, May 31, followed by a Sunday, June 4, edition and a Commencement number on Saturday, June 10.
Sunday's Kansan will be the 38 page special 75th Anniversary ediition.
Lawrence Clubs Give Banquet For Lindley
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker at a banquet given in his honor last night by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and Lora Holtz, Kiwians, Co-op, and Liona Holtz at the Lawrence Country club.
Doctor Lindley gave an informal speech based on reminiscences of his University administration. He was presented with a movie camera, projector and screen, and a color film by the five organizations expressing their gratitude for the work he has done here.
Charles Radcliffe officially took over the presidency of the Chamber, succeeding John Brand.
Among the crowd of 200 was Carl Friend of Lawrence, Lieutenant Governor of Kansas and three members of the State Board of Regents, Ralph T. "Dykc" O'Neil, Topeka M.D., John B. Miller, T. Markham, Wates Center.
The 18-voice boys Episcopal church choir under the direction of John R. Haines, both bandmates and Don Wood, b39, played the piano during the banquet.
William Allen White will write the lead article in a combination souvenir and commencement program booklet which will be released soon Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced today.
The booklet, which is edited by J. I. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism, and Ellsworth, will carry the general program and details of commencement services. Also included with its pages will be sections devoted to the 75th Anniversary of Ellsworth's college and his administration. Pictures of campus buildings and commencement exhibits also gain space in the booklet. Ellsworth hopes graduates and alumni will retain as a souvenir.
The publication will be free.
Senior Invitations Now Ready
Senior invitations have arrived from the engravers and may be picked up at a desk across from the Business Office tomorrow or after, Charles McCright, accountant at the Bursar's Office, announced to-
Ratner Denies Parole To Boyd in Bond Case
Topeka, Kan., May 25 — (UP)—Gov. Payne Ratner said today that he had denied a parole to Tom Boyd former state treasurer serving a prison sentence for permitting illegal access to the treasury vaults Ratner had been studying Boyd's case since the parole application was made in February. Former Gov. Walter Huxman, Ratner's predecessor, also turned down a parole plea by Boyd.
Boyd was convicted of allowing Ronald Finney, later convicted of bond forgery, to enter state treasury bills and remove bonds stored there.
Three Editors Named to Kansas Hall of Fame
\* Pictures of Harold Chase, T. E. Thompson, J. C. Mack are Unveiled in Newsroom
Thomas E. Thompson, John C. Mack, and Harold T. Chase, late Kansas editors, today were named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame and their pictures were unpublished as a ceremony at the University building.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, spoke concerning the newspaper careers of the journalists and presiding over the unveiling of their photographs. The three were nominated by the Quarter Century Club, an organization of editors who have been active in Kansas newspaper work for 25 years or more.
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi
The Hall of Fame is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and the University department of journalism. Balloting is conducted annually to select new names for the honor. To be added an editor, must be dead three, and must have served his community, the state and the nation with honor. The additions bring the list to 18.
Thomas E. Thompson, late editor of the Howard Courant, was a widely-quoted paragrapher and author of the well-known "Pot-pourri" column. He was born May 23, 1860 in Iowa and died Oct. 1, 1935 at his home in Howard. Starting as an apprentice printer at the age of 13, Mr. Thompson acquired the Elk Falls Signal in 1880 and later became owner and editor of the Courant.
Served as Mayor
ite was mayor and councilman at Howard and served eight years as postmaster. He directed the community band for 42 years and sang in the church choir for nearly half a century. A son, Clad Thompson, is the "Starbeams" columnist for the Kansas City Star. Thomas Thompson, grandson of the late editor, is a freshman at the University. John C. Mack was born Jan. 2. John B. Indin was born Newton on Jan. 29, 1930. Active manager of the Newton Kansan for 32 years, he also was a postmaster at Newton and was a member of the state legislature.
Harold T. Chase, for 48 years editor of the Topeka Capital, was born April 13, 1864 and died June 22, 1935. William Allen White once estimated that his editorials, believed the largest number ever written by any newspaperman, were the equivalent of 131 full-length novels. Mr. Chase always told with pride that during the years he served on the Capital never once did Senator Carter Vestriga do anything to his part of the editorial page. One of his chief interests, was farming.
Joseph K. Hudson, Kansas Farmer and Topeka Capital; Solomon Miller, Troy Chief;
The Hall of Fame was started in 1931 when a list of six editors were nominated. The original members included:
Parade and Chancellor's Address Highlight Annual Senior Luncheon
Daniel R. Anthony, Leavenworth Times;
(Continued on page three)
Four Classes Will Observe Anniversaries
A colorful parade and an informal spirit marks the University Lunchon program on June 12 as one of the highlights of Commencement Week, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said today.
Past Frank Strong hall will go to the parade with the Chancellor and his group consisting of the Commencement speakers, Regents, and his officials of the University falling in directly behind the band.
Gathering at Fowler's grove, this year's graduating class and those of former years will form a parade with the University Band leading.
Ater the Chancellor's band will be the classes, arranged in line in accordance with their seniority. Las Vegas will have its group, which group will have its banner waving,
Classes Parade
Reaching the Memorial Union building where the luncheon is to be held at noon, the Class of 39 will go up the fireplace to facilitate entrance of the large group into the building. The remainder of the parade will go into the regular entrance, Ellsworth said.
On the luncheon program, everything will be conducted as informally as possible, the Alumni secretary said. The teatmaster and the waiters will cooperate as best they can bring on to the delight of the guests.
Innormality Stressed
Twelve chosen members of the Men's Glee Club, under direction of Professor Joseph Wilkins, will sing several numbers. The following is the musical program as announced by Ellsworth:
"I'm a Jayhawk" (Bowls) "To-orear Song from Carmen" (Bizet) a solo by Jack Laffer. "Spirit of Kansas" (Laffer and Allen Crafton). This number is dedicated to the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration. And finally, "Crimson son and the Blue."
Representatives of the classes of 39, '29, '14, '39, and '89 will have remarks to make when called upon Also the "Senior Alumni", all of them, passed their Golden Anniversary and will have a representative present.
Medal to Oldsters
To those who have returned 50 years after graduation, the Gold Medal of the University will be awarded. Distinguished guests will be presented at the will of the toastmaster.
Crowning event of the program will be a talk by Chancellor Lindley, "has led us safely and well, and what is said in his heart to say."
The Physiology group dinner planned to be held tonight in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building has been cancelled. The dinner will be held at a later date.
Department Dinner Cancelled
Four years of feuds, political, social and personal, will be forgotten when members of this year's graduating class smoke the "pipe of peace" at the senior breakfast on 7:15 a.m., Monday, June 12, in the Memorial Union building.
Puff Peace Pipe
Feuds Will Go Up In Smoke At Senior Class Breakfast
This hopeful prophecy was expressed today by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, in announcing the annual event. The "pipe of peace" is a cairnoc off campus academic class inscribed on the bowl.
Graduate Student Uses Ultra Violet Rays and Electric Fan to Purify Air
In addition to smoking the pipe which erases all memories of bygone feuds, the program of the breakfast includes the following numbers Campus foursome: Don Wood, b'39, c'39 Fred Lake, c'40 Bill Hayes b'40. Class History: Tom Yoe, c'39 and Lola Ross, c'39 Class Prophecy Louis Fockele, c'39, and Robert Cook, c'39. Presentation of Class Memorial Clyde Smith, president of the Memorial, Chancellor Lindley Crismon and the Blue and the Rock Chaik led by Jack Nessy.
Miss Wagner, a piano student in the School of Fine Arts, also is an outstanding actress, having won the University Dramatic Club's annual award for the best portrayal of the year for her part in "Hay Fever."
It was this fact that started A. L Nichols, gr. State Industrial Hygienest on his present work—the purification of air by means of ultra-
Aspects of the new general corporation code will be the subject of F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, when he speaks at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar association tomorrow and Saturday.
Lucile Wagner To Play Preyer's Prize Composition
Professor Preyer will play the second piano accompaniment for Miss Wagner's solo presentation of his composition. Other numbers on the sheet music are also performed by the well known "Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra" (Rachmanninoff).
Other faculty members and the Junior Bar association will also attend. The meeting is held each year in either Topeka or Wichita. The Hotel Kansan is to be the center of activities this year.
First place winner in a national composition contest this spring. Prof. Carl A. Preyer's "Sonna in E Flat Major" will be heard by a University audience Monday evening when Lucille Wagner, gr., plays the number in her spring piano concert in Frank Strong auditorium.
The dean will speak at 9:30 to tomorrow morning. At a lunchroom for University alumni at noon Sat. Steve Stleger, gr. will act as chairman.
The normal human being consumes approximately five and one-half pounds of food and water each day. For years this fact has been recognized, and consequently considerable attention has been given to the purification of food and water supplies. What has not been recognized, however, is the fact that the normal person also takes about 25 pounds of air into his body each day; air that is saturated with bac-
Moreau To Speak At Bar Meeting
Outstanding delegates to the meeting will include: Judge Harvey M. Johnson, retiring president of the Nebraska State Bar association; G. Dexter Blount, president of the Colorado bar; Ingraham D. Hook, president of the Missouri association; and Logan Stephen president, president of the Oklahoma Bar association.
1 violet radiations.
His experiments are conducted with such simple equipment as an ult lamp and an electric fan. Air is driven by the fan across the lamp at a rate of 30 cubic feet a minute. The rays pass through the air before and after it has been subjected to the rays Present data, while insufficient for an accurate estimation, show that the rays cause between 89 and 90 per cent reduction
Accident Victim in Hospital
Stanton Meek, c'41, in Watkins Memorial hospital for treatment of minor injuries received in a motorcycle accident a few days ago.
Ultra-violet rays are already being used extensively for sterilization purposes in restaurants, and in hospitals. They are also used in houses for the prevention of mold-
Nichols expects that in the near future, air in theaters, school rooms, and all public buildings will be purified by these rays, in conjunction with air conditioning apparatus. Several hospitals have already installed the necessary apparatus.
In connection with this study, an attempt will be made to correlate some basterial index for air, similar to the present one for water.
Nichols is conducting his experiments in the interest of the Kansas State Board of Health, and he will work with his work in the graduate school.
Master of ceremonies will be Jack Laffer, c.39. Robert Jessee, b.39, is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
Expect Record Camp Attendance
\* Wiley Believes 200 Student Musicians Will Attend Mid-Western Course
More than 200 students and supervisors, double the number of any previous year, are expected to attend the fourth annual Midwestern Music Camp at the University starting June 19. it was indicated today by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the Camp.
Wiley said arrangements had been made to use three Greek letter houses and "more if necessary" to house the student musicians. He said Camp officials had leased the houses owned by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which owns the Cronon Pi sorority, 1144 Louisiana; and Triangle fraternity, 1116 Indiana.
Meals for the visiting players will be served for all three groups at the Pi K. A. house.
The Camp will bring to the Campus some of the most important figures of the musical world. Among those who will be here during the summer are: Karl Kruger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic composer and director of the Kansas City Orchestral Training School; Dr. A. A. Harding, conductor of the University of Illinois bands; Ralph E. Rush, director Cleveland Heights high school band; Cyru Dewar and Hale Pharaes of Kansas City Philharmonic; director of Topeka high school band, and associate director of the Midwestern Music Camp.
The University School of Fine Arts faculty will be represented by Dean D. M. Swarthout; Dr. W. Otto Meissner; Prof. Howard C. Taylor, Prof. Raymond Stubi; Prof. Karl Kuesterstein; and E. Thayer Gagston.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Addresses Graduates
Speaking on the subject "Hands and Wings," Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the annual commencement address at the Central Missouri State Teachers' College at Warrensburg this morning. Doctor Lindley left Lawrence early today and will return this evening after speaking tonight at the Leavenworth High School graduation exercises.
The Chancellor will address seniors of Cherryvale High School tomorrow, speaking on "Democracy in Public Schools." Washburn College seniors will hear him June 21, and the campus will attend to attend the Pembroke Country Day School commencement program at Kansas City. Mo.
Former Kansas,Publisher And Legislator Dies
Wakeeney, Kan, May 25—(UP)—H. S. Givens, western Kansas pioneer and former member of the state legislature, died here last night. He was 78. For 25 years he published the Western Kansas World before selling it in 1919. He was Wakeeney postmaster for 13 years.
Simple Service Will Be Tribute To Late Alumni
From the lowest in life's stations to the highest, those graduates who have died in the past year will be honored for their services to the University by a commemoration service on Sunday, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The services as described by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, are to be "simple and real." They will last only briefly.
Started three years ago by Miss Kate Stephens, a graduate of the University in 1875, the services have increased in popularity, Ellsworth, who announced the event, said. Miss Stephens died last year. The services are sponsored by the self-affiliated University graduates who have passed the fifthieth anniversary of their commencement.
The program will consist of three of Handel's compositions played by Prof. C. S. Skilton, on the organ. As music of "I Know that My Redemder Liveth" is played, a woman dressed in academic costume comes out upon the stage. No words are uttered.
Then as Professor Skillton plays "Largo," Allen Craftman steps out upon the stage and reads the names of those graduates who have died in the past year and also those whose names were not included at last year's services. No comment is made; nothing but the names of those who have helped to make the University great is mentioned.
Following this simple ceremony, Jack Lafferty, c39, angels the conclusion number. Hoodie's "Whereer to come" and thus, tribute to the dead is paid.
Push Search For Sub Victims
Portsmouth, N. H., May 25—(UP)—The navy ordered a diver 40 fathoms down to the ocean floor today in the forlorn hope he would find some living among the 26 believed dead in the sunken submarine Squalus.
"We in the navy never give up," Admiral C. W. Cole, commandant of the Portsmouth navy yard, said aboard the cruiser Brooklyn.
"One of the men who came up from below said it was 27 degrees down there," he continued. "One couldn't live very long in that temperature, even with air."
He pointed out there was the "hazest possibility" there might be air in the flooded after compartments of the submarine—where the crew were trapped—but added that "the cold makes it virtually hopeless."
Attention, Mr. Foster
Fredonia, May 25—(UP)—A four year college scholarship providing for complete expenses was given to Valle Schoesser, 1939 high school graduate, by an unnamed donor to day.
The scholarship provided trust estate support to maintain one member of the graduating class each year in an accredited college for four years. The scholarship offers not less than $1,000 and not more $50 per month.
A.I.E.E. Election Tonight
Election of officers for next semester will be held at the regular monthly meeting of the University Library on Thursday night at 7:30 in room 200 Marvin hall.
After the meeting the members will go on a field trip to the newly completed Lawrence Power Plant.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
Kansan Comment
5
Sane Rushing
At Last?
Another year and another set of rules for women's rush week!
Radical innovations have been introduced this year with one motive in view: to impress girls of college age, as well as their parents, that the University is the desirable place to attain social as well as scholastic training.
The sororites on the Hill have been unjustly accused of snobishness, and school authorities have wept to see disappointed rushes, from the governor's daughters on down, returning to their home towns or enrolling in another college. The sororites have worked together in Pan-Hellenic Council on a plan whereby rush week this year will be handled by this council rather than by the University authorities.
Rush week will be moved up to Sept. 11, a change which will eliminate those few days of grace formerly permitted worn-out rushes between preference and enrollment. The idea is to encourage girls to stay on at the University whether they pledge or not.
- Another important new ruling concerns "release" lists which will be sent by the sororities to the Council. Such lists will contain the names of girls who are no longer being considered for pledging by particular sororites. The lists will be available to smaller sororites which in recent years have often failed to fill their quotas.
Sorority life is a definite and desirable part of life at the University both for those who belong and for those who do not. Because Rush Week is a yearly nightmare, it is hoped the new plan will successfully solve a few of the problems that cause student dissatisfaction.
Coeds Dress
As They Please
Out here in Kansas, where the bright summer, sun arrives early and soon wears out its welcome, college women will have no truck with the eastern fashion experts who predict a revival of the "clothes interest" on the nation's campuses.
Co-eds are proud of their clothes and the struggle they waged to achieve the present casual campus styles. They've as happy over what they've accomplished as their mothers were over the successful battle for women's suffrage. Now that they've found a satisfactory median between a state of complete undress and the bundlesome "Sunday-go-to-meeting" attire, you'll not find them casting off comfortable class-going garments for any whim of those who fashion fashions.
Ten years ago, if a University woman had walked up Mount Oread on a hot Saturday morning in slacks, and a beer jacket, she would promptly have been shoed to the other end of town. Had she appeared in the library in a peasant dress, flats and anklets, she would have made the headlines, the Sour Owl, and all the gossip columns. Sufferer of that clothes-conscious era, a woman from the class of 1929 returned to Hillville recently, took a surprised look at the modern woman's campus apparel, voiced her enthusiasm approval.
In the days before the crash, coeds came to classes dolled up like a cinema clothes-horse. They wore "date" dresses, high-heeled shoes, and even hats. From Vassar, Bryn Mawr and Smith, where visions of approaching years in the world of business perhaps inspired the first decisions to make college comfortable, the vogue of casual campus wear moved westward. Soon women in Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas had courage to let down their sartorial hair. Thus, braving criticism, gossip and the threats of standdat full-dress defenders, did Kansas coeds get their informal tastes.
When fashion experts launch the sport hat and suggested tailored woolens instead of sweaters and skirts, therefore, they meet firm opposition. For in her freedom of dress, the co-ed has opportunity to express her individuality. She can get her education comfortably and less expensively. The style of indifferent sloppiness, moreover, makes life easier for the beauty judges. If a girl is pretty beneath an assortment of sun glasses, scarfs and beer jackets, she must be beautiful.
The fight for casual wear was a long one. Keeping it is worth a round with the fashion experts.
The Spirit of Mozart Has Left Austria
When Herr Hitler annexed Austria last year something from Salzburg slipped through his hands. He retains the town with its picturesque roofs, but the spirit of Mozart, which has been lately revived, hurried out when the Nazis marched in.
With their composer leader, these twentieth century internationales fled in search of the eighteenth century. But while they streamed
out of the country in harried, tense-faced little groups, the last remnants of Spanish intellectuals were feverishly shipping gold plate and tapestry to France. Libarians scoured the country for bomb-proof cells in which to bury valuable documents while the twelfth century cathedrals were shelled to the ground.
The cultural Havoc that the Nazis have wrought to the world can soon be compared with the physical destruction which the rumble of guns from the Reichland will herald. The wheel of intellectual progress spins backwards as newspapers are censored, scientific research throttled, and psychologists, musicians and mathematicians are driven from their native countries.
These intellects, the scientists and artists, can not they continue with their work in the country of their choice? They may if they are financially able or if their new country is a benevolent one. But they will pursue their study with a bitterness of mind and a brokenness of spirit, for many of them were old men before they left their native soil. There can be no estimate of what the world has lost and what it might have gained had it been possible for them to remain in their original place of work.
As for the men themselves, how can they be repaid for the mental anguish and unhappiness Herr Hitler has caused them? Oliver Messel, English promoter, proposed the town of Bath, England, to take the place of the old Austrian haunts. Backed by theatrical, financial, and intellectual figures, Bath Arts Festival, Ltd., was founded. And on summer evenings, Vienna music flows through open doorways. Conversation is brilliant. Dancing is light.
Perhaps Bath, Ltd. will bring some solace to the Austrian internationales. Yet like all other substitutes for the material and immaterial culture destroyed by the Nazis, it is only an imitation. Perhaps, it is not essentially different from the old Bath in its historical heyday. But the nightingales are gone, never to return again to their native hearth.
George Bonnet, the French Foreign Minister, says Force can't rule Europe. Some cynics believe that he should have added that he would knock down the first person who cracked a smile.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Thursday, May 25, 1939 No. 159
Vol. 30 Thursday, May 24, 1985 No. 160
Notice does at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on date of
Notices due at Channelley's Office at 11 a.m. on day of publication and 11 a.m. 139 a.m. for Sunday issue
--that might.
AILEE. The K.U. Branch of the AILE will hold a regular meeting this evening in room 206 Mavin hall at 7:30. Election of officers for next semester will be held and a field trip to the new Lawrence Power Plant will be made. Bring your cars if possible.-Richard F. Grater, Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The original motion picture, *Burapal Jones*, written, directed, and produced by commission members, will have its first public show Monday evening. May 24th at the Men's Lounge of the Union Building. A ten cent admission charge will be made to cover expenses. Don't miss this chance to attend the world premiere of "Burapal Jones"—*Marjorie Wiley*, Charles Yeamans, co-chairmen.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Anyone who has a book or pamphlet checked out from the W.C.A. library is asked to return it before final examinations—Ellen Payne, Secretary W.C.A.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be initiation services followed by a business meeting at 3:30 Friday in the Pine Room. Please be on time—Doris Coleman, President.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Professor Rice will speak on the subject of possible causes for sun spot cycles Friday at 4:38 p.m. in room 203 Blake Hall. Everyone is cordially invited. Evil Chapman, Secretary.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School for the first time this summer should report at their best convenience to the Graduate Office, 225 E. Strong Street, make application for admission - E. B. Stuaffler, Dean.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor Harry Hill
Associate Editorial Walt Meinering, Reggie Buckton
News Editor Reggie Buckton
Reggie Buckton
Night Editor Wayne Huff
Sports Editor Jeff Stern
Picture Editor Elison Torrence
Picture Editor Elison Torrence
Society Editor Mary Kollan
Society Editor Millard Ross and Henry Branson
Sports Editor Mark Lowe
Jim Bell
Publisher ... Harold Addington.
Editor-in-Chief
Roderick Burton
Monton McBrien
Morton McBrien
Joseph Morgan
Joseph Morgan
Feature Editors
Ammos Maughan
Stamp, old coin, and even book collectors are fairly common. But when a person collects match folders on such a scale that he now has 7,000 of them from nearly every country in the world, that is something worth noting.
Business Manager Advertising Manager
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Kruse, who is well-known to University men, began his collection seven years ago.
Frank Kruez, diminutive 55-year-old taller at Ober's Clothing Store is the man who has collected this aounding total of match folders, no two of which are alike. He has covered an entire side wall of his room at Ober's with folders and now has a good start on one child.
MEMBER
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"I found a bunch of folders in a suit coat one day." Kruse said, "pinned them up and simply kept adding to them."
"When some one, brings me a folder I can tell in a minute whether I have that particular one in my collection or not." Krune said.
Tailor Has 7,000 Match Folders In His Collection
Kruse's collection has actually become famous. People from all over the country stop in from time to time to view it. His friends and even his nephew, Jim, but have heard of his collection are continually sending him folders.
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Subscriptions in advance, $3.00 per year, $7.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year expe lptentation, and午夜课, arranged as second class night, 9:10 p.m., post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Brought Countries Represented Many countries and capitals of t
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Sally Eand recently declared that he had never posed nude in all her life. That's nudes to us.
The trouble with reform movements such as the one now going on in Kansas City is that sooner or later every one mistrusts everyone else, and you must make sure you point new investigators to investigate the investigators.
This is the season of Senior plays, and the exchanges from around the state are crammed with accounts of thrilling performances of such classics as "Clarence" and "Smilin' Through."
But you should have seen us scintillate in the junior class play. Rarely has our town seen such histrionics We were one of the 45 who dashed on the stage in the mob acrene of the second act of "The Fool." "Down with him," we withdrew with the other 45, "down with him," we reprasented as we left the stage.
Everytime we read about a senior high school play we become nostalgic. It reminds us that there comes a time in the tides of men when if taken at the well, we even had an opportunity to embark on a dramatic career instead of journalism. Our high school drama arts teacher offered us the leading part in the senior play without even going through the formality of a try-out. However personal integrity forced us to refuse the offer. The play was called "The Poor Nut."
We've never been the same since that night.
Note to Emily Post: Just what are the duties of a runner-up for "Rose of the K.U. Circle."
world are represented in the huge collection. Germany leads the fortnium parade and is second only to the United States.
Mr. Kruse welcomes visitors and is glad to let anyone see his collection almost any afternoon.
On the Shin --
(Continued from page one)
n'n't around to protect ya."
"Then I'll whistle for him," said Peggy, and she whistled using a special kind of whistle.
(continued from page 18)
Immediately Bob Tibbets stuck his head out of the Sig Alph house nearby and whistled back, using the same special kind of whistle.
Several disgusted Sig Alfs stuck several heads out and hollered "Why don't you use the telephone?" and a lot of Gamma Phi's stuck a lot of people. Nobody was hollering. Nobody knew where Berns went, but they know why.
Jane Dawson tells of a local photographer who is so slow about getting things done that clothes worn in it fail to fit. Before he gets through developing it,
N N N N N N N N
Wintlsor Makes Known His Desire to Visit England
Kappa's Virginia Houton was translating Spanish to English in one of Miss Ellis's classes not long ago when she ran across Don Quixote and Joan of Arc, the indicative of the literary training most freshmen have suffered.
Shinpoo & foos: Plus assorted drive, including such stuff as the fact that Charley Gray is going with Jan Taibolt, the recent recipient of a new car . . . Johnny Begeten see eating dinner a lot with Margaret Murray at the Blue Mill a lot lately, and not because Charley Long's meals are better than those at the Theta house . . . Aw heck, I'm tired of this stuff too . . . think I quit. (Editor's note: Good ideal)
It's that Alpha Chi again- Estelle Eddy. This time it happened while instructors MacFarquhar and Willis stopped to figure out whither they had led the geology class on a field trip. Estelle got out of her cur and cooped out to where a farmer was stepping on his land. His work horses, but the horse didn't want to be rode. As long as it lashed it was a pretty fair rode.
Faris, May 25—(UP)—The Duke of Windsor noticed the British government twice since the beginning of the year that he desired to return to England for a brief visit, it was understood today. Bgh times, it was said, he was told that a visit would be untimely at the moment and it was suggested that he wait a further six months.
This report was heard as the result of the motor accident to Queen Mary, and of speculation as to the possibility that the Duke might return to see her. He telephoned her and asked her as he learned of the accident.
It was further understood that before his brother, King George, went to Canada Windsor gave assurance England during the King's absence.
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St. Benedicts To Honor Father Flanagan at Rites
Atchison, Kan, May — (UP)—E. F. E. J. Flanagan, founder of Father Flanagan's Boys' Home, Boys' Town, Neb., will be honored
by St. Benedict's College here May 31, when the college will confer upon him an honorary degree of doctor of laws.
rather Flanagan will deliver the commencement address at the school.
STOP BAGGAGE-ITIS!*
* Technical name for "Baggage bother when vacation bound."
Use this easy, economical RAILWAY EXPRESS cure—pre-seted by thousands of carefree collegians: (1) Pack everything carefully into your trunks box and bags. (2) Lock up and secure the box. (3) Pack in your RAILWAY EXPRESS office and tell them where to call and where to deliver. that ALL Your舍.
RAILWAY
baggage is practically home. Charges include pickup and delivery in all cities; principal towns. And you can send everything "express collect"—at low rates.
So when your holiday bag is really, just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS to call.
You can then board your train without a fare in the world!
1839 - A Century of Service- 1939
20 East 9th St. — Phone 120 — Lawrence, Kan.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
Santa Fe
TRAILWAYS
See the RAILWAY EXPRESS exhibits at the New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exhibition.
KIDS ON KING
* Santa Fe Trailways bus fares are always lower than any other airport of transport, often as well as 16 a mile. To the town,乘火车到 Santa Fe Santa Fees Cream-and-linen liners offer complete travel comfort. When you take your next bus trip-on on a Santa Fe Trailways ticket:
UNION BUS DEPOT
Ride on a Santa Fe Trailways Bus!
SAVE TRAVEL COST ON YOUR NEXT TRIP
1024 Mass.
Santa Fe
TRAILWAYS
Member,
National Trail
ways. Bus System*
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CRY ST AL
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
907 Mass. Phone 61
Phone 82
Tibbetts Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment FRITZEL ICE CREAM
PITTSBURG 2.80
BRIDGE 1.95
ELMLEE 2.35
MCRIMEAN 2.35
MCRIMEAN 3.50
GALLUP, M. 3.50
GALLIUP, M. 1.05
MOY, MQ. 4.40
QUILC, ILL. 4.40
RANKIN'S We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
"Dark Victory" with Bette Davis and George Brent, is the current attraction at the Granada theater. Bill Southern, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
Hamburgers and Chili 9th.and Vermont
HAL'S
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restrung Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revin Maniurec ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shannon and Finger Waves
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 up
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
"Dark Victory" with Bette Davis and George Brent, is the current attraction at the Granada theater. Jernice Jenkins, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
9411 % Mass. St.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--
A MAN AND A WOMAN SITING AT A TABLE
Engaged
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Norma Shaul, c41, to Bill Millis, c40. Mills is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity.
The members of the board of the Y.W.C.A. are giving a luncheon for Ellen Payne, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., at 12:30 today in the Pine room of the Union building.
Pi Kkappa Alpha fraternity held a buffet dinner and dance Tuesday evening. Chaparones were Mrs. Charles Ashton, Mrs. H. E. D. Carlos, Mrs. K. F. Baldwin, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo.
Guests were Virginia Wade, c'39 Betty Lou Sublette, c'42 Mary M Gray, c'41 Bety Blue, c'42 Georgiana Thesis f'aucl; Betty Barnes, c'39 Ann Murray, fa'42; Margaret M Lynch, c'42 Mary Jane Shooley, c'uncl; Elizabeth J. Jarrett, c'uncl; Ann Robbins, c'42; Maribelle McCleland, fa'42 Mary Ia Browning, c'42; Nell Clark, c'40; Betty Nichols, fa'42; Betty Couls, c'42; Barbara Lekh Edmilow, c'42; Dorethy Curtis, c'uncl; Josephine Stevens, c'39 June Johnson, fa'39; Barbara Whitley, c'42; Peggy Wadham, c'42; Betty Campbell, c'uncl; Margaret Whitehead, c'42; Ruit Rodgers, Lawrence, Mrs Kemeth Shohn
Bert Brandt, c'uncel, was Wednesday dinner guest of Kapp Eta Kappa, electrical engineerin fraternity.
Guy McCleery of Lawrence was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Merrill Irwin of Parsons was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday evening.
Eighteen Oread Training School seniors will be guests at the annual Junior-Senior banquet to be held in the ballroom of the Union building at 6:30 this evening. The banquet will be followed by dancing to recorded music.
in account of Mt. Oread Society
WANT ADS
Delta Tau Delta will hold its annual Senior banquet this evening at 6:30. Honored guest will be Harry Wiles, 1'14, retiring president. Willey will be the button to the chapter and the best all around pledge will be given.
Mary Lou Bandall Society Editor
Guests at Alpha Omicron Pi last night for dinner were Wayne Sellon.
BOYS: Rooms for summer school, school and cool study room in basement for two boys. Board optional. Just off campus, west of Snow hall. 1325 West Campus Road
"Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Don Strohmeier, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
ROOMS in private home for 3 summer school students. Board optional. Phone 2123, 746 Alabama.
"Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Jay Wishon, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
c'39, Bill Olds, c'42, Boyd Morgan c'40, and Bill Everitt, b'uncl.
Mors, Dorrell C. Taylor, Hutchinson; and Rosamond Barr, Ft. Scott, are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Roberta Mattingly, Odessa, Mo.. is a house guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
Bill Hamilton, Arkansas City, is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house this week.
Delta Chi fraternity held initiation services for Eben Pyle, c'42 yesterday.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the election of Keith Danielson, c'ulc, for president next year.
Alpha Chi Omega will have their annual senior banquet at the chapter house this evening.
Delta Chi had their annual senior dinner last night. Seniors who were honored are: Thomas Adams, B'39 Jack Carlson, Lawrence Birchwater, B'49 Chris Heskamp, Ray Heskamp, b'39 Richard Tippin, R'39 and Jónn Chafant, B'39
Layton Roser, c'41, and James Kelley, c'42, were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Lawrence Alumni Committee Meets
Members of the Lawrence Alumni campaign committee met at noon today for luncheon in the Memoria Union building.
Purpose of the meeting is to outline a stream-lined campaign for gathering non-members into the alumni fold. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association and member of the committee said.
Chairman of the committee is Richard Barber. Other members are Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, Armin Wuestemeyer Charles Rankin, Albert Fearing, Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, Dick Wagstaff, and Ellsworth. All are residents of Lawrence and alumni of the University.
Express Strikes Boom, Killing One
Newington, Conn. May 25—(UP) One person was killed and 30 others were reported injured, some critically, when a Montreal-Washington engnee was struck today by the boom used by a section gang.
Ambulances took the victims to Hartford hospitals.
State police said David Butters,
East Providence. R. L., a conductor
on the New Haven Rulback train,
and on arrival at St. Francis'
hospital.
Authorities reported the boom, used to lift rails, first struck the engine of the speeding express, and ran over a truck, smashed into two passenger coaches.
CARLS
NOW IT'S--final plans for a co-operative men's housing project will be made at a meeting 2 o'clock Sunday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, it was announced today by Gerald Fielder, chairman of the project. All students interested are invited to attend.
ARROW TIES
Now We Can
Be Sure--
Another Varsity
"The Farewell Varsity has been scheduled for Saturday evening at the Memorial Union ballroom," said In-again, out-again Dance Manager Den Wood. "And Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will play from 9 to 12."
No—that is, yes we have another. Varsity!
Although a few days ago it was decided not to have another dance this season, the Dance Manager has been swamped with requests for a Farewell Varsity. In the face of such demands, the management could do but little else, and so--No that—is, yes we are to have another Varsity.
Plan Co-op Men's House
The co-operative house will be operated entirely by independent students, according to Harry Swift, gr a member of the student group. The group of students will leave a school and move to live co-operatively. They plan to live co-operatively, similarly to the plans of Watkins and Miller halls.
- Student Group Soeks Residence for Rooming Project
The cost of room and board is expected to be between $18 and $23 a month. Twenty members are expected to be accommodated in the house.
The project has no connection with the present University plan to establish a men's dormitory at the University but will remain an independent move on the part of international students "Swift said.
Gerald Fielder, cunei, was elected executive chairman of the group at a meeting of the men last Sunday. He said that he will be in operation by next fall.
Visitor To Hospital For Emergency Operation
James Bradley, eighteen year old high school senior from Minneapolis, Kansas, was operated on in Watkins Memorial Hospital yesterday for appendicitis. Bradley with a group of fellow students was visiting the University Campus when he suddenly became ill.
An emergency appendecty was performed by a local doctor. Miss Gertrude Steeling, a teacher accom- pended with the patients, will remain with the patient.
PATEE
GENE AUTRY Mixes With the Conodian Mounties!
"Blue Mountain Skies"
SMILEY BURNETT
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY 3 BIG
DAYS
'FORGED PASSPORT'
Paul Kenny - June Lang Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Trouble A'Plenty When Crooks Rush the Border With
2nd Feature
Sentimental Sour Owl Chancellor Lindley Writes, Poses For Last Issue of Humor Mag
"The last issue of this year's Owl which will be sold on the Campus next week takes it's turn to honor the Chancellor of our University for his efforts in promoting a progress," said Dick K. LaIan, editor of the humor magazine.
"We are graduates—all," writes Chonceller E. H. Lindley in the last issue of the 1928-39 Sour Owl.
And the Sour Owl owes sentimental value.
The June issue, which will be the Graduation Number, has in its cover an autographed picture of the Chancellor working at his desk. In the image is a woman with brown hair. Chancellor, short comment appears about "The Man On the Cover."
In the edition La Ban has written an article "After Graduation—What?" Other articles have been contributed by Steve Howe and one has been co-authored by Joe Koester and Vincent Davis. "Let
M. E. Rice, associate professor of physics, will speak on "Possible Causes for Sun Spot Cycles" at a 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Bakehall.
In addition to summarizing present knowledge on the subject, he will present new material in connection with the tidal effects produced on the sum by various planets, and will relate this material to sunspot cycles. It is an open meeting.
M. E. Rice To Address Physics Colloquium
ARSITY
Home of the Lychawk
NOW
Mac West - Victor McLaglen
Mac West - Victor McLaglen in
Continuous from 2 p.m.
"CLIMBING HIGH"
lessie Matthews
— Plus —
Jessie Matthews
Tomorrow and Saturday
"Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police"
John Howard - Heather Angel
"THE TEXANS"
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
"WINNER TAKES ALL"
Bob Steele "Trailin' North"
PLUS
Bob Steele "Trailin' North"
DICKINSON
' Down on the Farm '
NOW Thru Saturday
THE JONES FAMILY
PREVIEW
SCREENING
SATURDAY
11 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY
Cary Jean
GRANT ARTHUR
Together for the First Time
HAVE WINGS"
Go On a Steak Fry" was written by Howbert, and the latter article is "A Dissertation on Roast Sow," a parody on Charles Lamb.
"ONLY ANGEL
Cartoons and art work have been contributed by Dick Harwood, art editor, and Gordon Davis. Much new Hill Gossip has been compiled by Vince Davis, Agnes Mumert, and Sid Johnson, the real low-income of the latest stock trader, managers, and midnight rumblings of Hijjites.
With this edition the Sour Owl completes 26 years of publication as the University of Kansas humor magazine.
NOTICE
University athletes who intend to play baseball this summer must get written permission from Kansas Big Six faculty representative, Prof. W. W. Davis, they were recruited by Vernon Henry, director of athletics.
The permits from Professor Davis are to be filed with the athletic office before school is out.
Mr. Henry added that baseball players may not play summer baseball until after June 8th, the end of the examination period at the University, or they will forfeit their eligibility.
We Have the Pictures
Granada
Ends Tonite
Year's Best Picture with the Screen's Greatest Actress in Her Finest Performance!
BETTE DAVIS
"DARK VICTORY"
GEORGE BRENT
HUMPHREY BOGART
ON OUR STAGE
at 9 p.m.
KANSAS CITY
ACCORDION BAND
20 PEOPLE
Friday - Saturday
"Yes My Darling Daughter"
PRISCILLA LANE
JEFFREY LYNN
Roland "Topper" Young
The Thrilling Story of Sam Houston's Texas and an Untamed Wilderness...hood of Western Pioneers
SUNDAY
'Man of Conquest'
The Truth and Nothing but the Truth!
"CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY"
Former Students Enter Med Corps
Three graduates of the University R.O.T.C. in the coast artillery unit will receive commissions in the Army Medical corps June 12.
Clarence Willam Asling, c34; Louis Hyman Forman, c36; and Herbert Allen Tracy, c38, seniors in the Medical School at Kannapolis City, will receive a visit from the coast artillery unit to first leutenants in the medical corps.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the University R.O.T.C., has been authorized to advance these men by the Adjutant-General of the United States Army.
Kansas A.O.Pi Will Be National Honor Initiate
Ruth Mary Chandler, c'41; has been selected by the National Executive council of Alpha Omicron Pi to be instituted at the national convention this summer at Pasadena, Calif.
Only two girls in the United States are given the honor of being initiated at this convention.
Three Editors
(Continued from page one)
Marshall Marcellus Murdock,
Burlingame Chronicle a nd
Wobita Eaule:
Noble Lovely Preintise, Topeka Record, Lawrence Journal, Junction City Union and Kansas City Mo. Star.
Daniel W. Wilder, known best for his "Wilder's Annals."
1933—John A. Martin, Atchison Champion;
Added since then have been:
1832—Edward Wallis Hoch, Ma-
sian Record.
AT
1935—W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News:
1934—Moses Milton Beck, Holk
Recorder; and William
Elmer Blackburn, Anthony
pebicanum and Heringtig
SWIM
1836-Frank McLeann, Topeka journal; and George W. Marble, Fort Scott Monitor-Tribune;
1937 — John Gilmore, Wilson County Citizen (Fredonia), and Thomas Benton Murdock, Walnut Valley Times, Topeka Commonwealth, and ElDorado Republican.
The Jayhawk Plunge and SWIM
IN A
JANTZEN
Sold Exclusively by Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--with
WARD'S
A
Flowers more expressive than words
At a Wedding----love, friendship, happiness, beauty! Flowers say what you want to say, impressively!
FLOWER SHOP
910 Mass. St.
FLOWER PHONE
8 2 0
--with
I will be there to help you.
Quote me as saying, "Kay Kyser was fun, but boy what a time everyone will have at the--with
FAREWELL VARSITY
LOUIE KUHN and ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY NITE, MAY 27 — 9 to 12 — Tariff 75c Date or Stag
Your last chance to dance
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
r
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
Sig Eps Favored to Win Over S.A.E. This Afternoon In Championship Tussle
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kenson Sports Editor
Our hat goes off to Glenn Oatman and his battling golfers who brought to K.U. the one and only Big Six championship of the year. Prior to their victory at Ames last week end, the Kansas trophy case was as empty as a play boys head at an invertible paleontology examination (Of course Bob Ramsey brought the national intercollegiate gold gifling title to the University for a couple of days). Outman's players lost only three matches in their schedule and that is very few for a golf team. Golf is one of those today you're hot, tomorrow you're cold sports. The team can go to Missouri and Oklahoma, but managed to beat both of these teams when the chips were down at the Big Six meet. Good golfers are those players who can come through when the pressure is on. Captain Busler Jack Nessly, Bill Udell and Mor Jones are good golfers.
As we see it, the intramural softball final this afternoon is going to be a plenty tight fight all the way. Sigma Phi Epsilon has an outstanding record that is perfectly clean. Sig Alph lost an early season contest, but pulled itself together and has been unbeatable since. Both teams hit hard and have good (the best) pitches. The Alphs lose to Cornell, who Corlis is conceded to have more on the ball than Sig Alph Bill Hall. It's going to be a swall ball game. You pick the winner. We're tired.
Although the Kansas varsity won its contest with the fresh Tuesday it was able to get but two hits. the senior Jayhawks won the game by virtue of the 10 walks given by the shutout. Perhaps the youngest hitter was win in the first place, or maybe it just that pitcheres were wild.
When the Big Six siz moguls set the maximum basketball travel squad at 10 men, they took a healthy swipe at the Jahaywiner's chin. It means that plenty of fine players are going to be left at home next winter when the games that count roll around. Dr. Allen has always taken a maximum squad on his trips, feeling that that was the way to keep spirit high on the traveling. The boys that make the traveling are going to have to be all around. Players who are strong in scoring and on defense will be able to make social engagements on nights when Kansas plays on foreign courts.
This move will probably also serve to accentuate the away from home jinx which was so strong last winter. When a coach takes his team to a foreign court he has his hands full. Now that he has to take a trimmed squad along with him, his worries will be increased. The new rule also means that if two or three players on a team have off nights at the same time, it is going to be disastrous. Substitution and far between. The men who make trips next year are going to have to be in top shape, and able to play 40 minutes of basketball whenever they are called on to do so.
Freshman track trials this afternoon should be interesting. The maximum times set in running events are about the same as last year. The time for the 100 has been raised from 10.2 to 10.5, but the qualifying mark increases from 2:95 to 2:95 to 2:92. The 880 will probably be the toughest event in which to qualify this spring. The 2:05 mark was always considered stiff, but now its stifter. For the first time in many years there will be no qualifications in the two mile event. In the past, this event was the only event in which almost anyone without fallen arches or a broken leg could win a numeral.
Bill Hargiss wanted us to be sure to say that the numerical trials are open to any eligible man in the University who has not lettered in track. The purpose of the tests is to build interest in next year's squad and uncover new material. Some might fine trackmen foot around the University and move on to Big Six inland or to Iowa. Big Six his jump and broad jump champion this year, is an example. Bob never set foot on the jumping run ways of Memorial Stadium until his junior year. In his first meet he went out to win the Big Six indoor crown in the high jump.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Cooper—rf
Chilson—2b
Nees—sf
Kresie—ss
Florell—1b
May—3b
Timothy—c
Grogan—rf
Powell—cf
Corlis—p
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B. Ewers—1b
Ebling—3b
Harp—ss
Brenneisen—c
Hall—p
Gay—cf
Leeves—sf
Ziegelmeyer—2b
Gale—rf
J. Ewers—lf
Bv Clint Wood. c'40
Weather permitting, the intramural softball championship of the University will be decided this afternoon when Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon play on Diamond 4 of the intramural fields at 4:30.
Each team has earned the right to play for the championship by winning its division championship and turning back all opposition in the playoffs. S.A.E. gave the Dunakin Club a sound trimming and then came through with a last inning rally to defeat a very fine Beta Theta Pi team in the semi-finals.
Sig Eps Undefeated
Sigma Phi Epsilon, the only undefeated intramural team marched through Division II to the championship. This division was undoubtedly the strongest of the three, and this may be
proved by the fact that three of the four semi-finalists were from Division II. the lone exception being Sigma Epsilon from Division I.
Each team boasts several individual stars and the contest promises to be very interesting and filled with sparkling plays and tense moments. Sigma Phi Epionen boasts four members of the All-Star team and the captain of the second team and also has what is probably the finest infiltrum in intramurals. Add to this Lyman Corlis, who is the finest pitcher on the Hill and has been able to hold every opponent to a low score, and one must consider them as the favorites to win the champ-
Alphs Are Well Rounded
You can't count the Sig Alphs on yet though. Leo Brenneisen, captain of the All-Star team, and Bill Hall form a battery that is plenty tough and very smart. A clever steady pitcher with a lot of stuff, Hall is hard for team to beat. Dick Salmieri, a 34 A's shortstop, is a player with a world of power at the plate. His infidel mate, Dong Ehling at third base, is a dependable fieldier who is always dangerous with the stick.
However the Sig Epa has a better outfield, a better rounded infield, and more power throughout their range. The Dodgers have only a few really good hitters.
Kappa Sig Wins U-M Tennis Title
Voran and Tweed to Horseshoe Final; Handball Is All Beta
Kappa Sigma captured the fall tennis championship of the University last night as it defeated Beta P, 2-1 in a long delayed match.
With the contest at one match each, Bruce and Steve Cave came through in the final doubles fray to win. But Jon Pierce, 7-5, 6-2 to clinch the cup.
The winning duo were lobbing well and did a fair job of volleying to take the gala set without much trouble after a tight fight in the first one.
Howard Engleman, University No.
1 man easily won over Bob Wood-
dale, Beta freshman, 6-0, 6-1.
In the other doubles match, Earl Radford and Blaire Hibbard, laced Jack and Dave Droom. 6-0, 3-0 to the Betas their lone victory.
Playoffs for the University horseshoes championship has reached the final stage with Worm, Delta Tau and Kodiac to falloping Dominoes as the finalists.
Spring handball finds Earl Radford and Ed Wierecke, both of Beta Theta Pt, in the finals.
CFIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
C
Baseball Swan Song Tomorrow
- Sories at Columbia This Weekend Rings Curtain Down on Year's Athletic Activities
THREE'S NO CROWD
For a calm summer you need all three:
1. Coolness
Manhattan
3. Exclusiveness
2. Smartphone
The *Jayhawk* baseball team writes *facts* on the 1939 KU. athletic program when it journeys to Columbia tomorrow morning for a two-game series with the Maui Resort team is scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
SHIRTS
★ Breeze Weaves—Cool
★ Breeze Weaves—Cool
★ Ivory Tones—Smart
★ Smoke Tones—Smart
Three Finish Careers
In all types of collars
In the first meeting between these two schools the Missourians took both games of the series.
SHIRTS - PAJAMAS - SHORTS
★ Man-Flair
SEE:
Ivory Tones—Smart
Sweet. True.
This series will also end the collegiate careers for three Jayhawkers who will have completed their eligibility at the end of this semester. Students interested in taking the last time are Les Kapselman, Pat Holcom, and Cliff Brass.
Exclusive with us in Lawrence!
Cut-a-Way
By Manhattan
If the Jayhawkers win both games from the Tigers they will be assured of third place in the conference. The third ring on the conference ladder is too far off on it. If they finish in that position they will have made a better record than the football, track, swimming, and teams teams did this year.
The Palace
This series will also mark the end of Coach Conger's stay at the University. The head baseball tutor and freshman football, has accepted a position with Wentworth Military academy.
Sooners Are Conference All Sports Champions
For the final series Coach Couch will probably start John Burge, Cliff Brasal or Ralph Dugan. When the Titans won in 2014, there was success in silencing Milestone bat.
With the finish in sight the athletic moguls of the Big Sik have conceded the 1939 All-Sports Crown to those Soupers Sooners from Oklahoma University.
In much the same manner that their powerhouse football team wiped
Females To Clash In Class Battles
The outstanding players from the various women's intramural teams have been chosen to play on the class teams in the games this afternoon to climax the baseball season for the women.
Freshmen: Mariam Lacey, Freda Lawson, Elaine Stapaules, Patty Ledyard, Mary Bod Dothe, Emily Millan, Evelyn Herriman, Ardice Mabe, Dorothy Smith, Gladys Bitter, Mary Margaret Gray, Margaret Whitehead, Mary Tuley, Mary Alice Hall, Shirley Shipe.
Sophomores: Virginia Bell, Martha Jane Starr, Bidgetries, Mary Margaret Cogrove, Margaret Parker Ellen Irwin, Gladys Huro, Lillian Fisher, Marian Milhoon, Barbara Smyth, Jane Adair, Betty Ada, Ruth Spencer, Lenora Grizzell, Frances Hurd.
Juniors: Geraldine Ulm, Evelyn Kinney, Lois Wisler, Jane Irwin, Irene McAdoe, B. Beven, Benehale Hale, Jane Bliney, Jerry Perrine, Denise Anderson, John Van Winkle, Mary Anderson, Julia Henry, Mildred Ogle, Ada Mooseley.
Seniors: Mary Learnard, Geneva Detlor, Alma Bigow, Margaret Van Cleave, Alta Armstrong, D. J. Williams, Dorothy Bubitz, Jane Montgomery, Mary Ann Edgerton, Delos Woods, Alice Paden, Barbara Allen, Charlotte Stafford, Lela Ross, Phoebe Woodbury
In addition to the football crown, the Sooners also captured the baseball and tennis championships. The only thing that kept them from making a grand slam in the major sports was the basketball bunting that they had to share with the Tigers from Missouri.
up the gridiron with their conference opponents the other teams from Norman "went to town" to outlast their nearest rival by seven lengths.
Second place for the year went to the Tigers who won one title, indoor track, and shared another, basketball, with the Sooners. On the heels of a team that had one first place, swimming, to show for their years work.
One half a point behind the Cyclos were the Kansas Jayhawkers who amassed 37 points during the past year. The only crown to be taken to Lawrence was the one the golf team won'at Ames. Fifth place went to the perennial champions, the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
At the bottom in sixth place rests the Wildcats from Manhattan. The unusual point about this is that Kansas State won two firsts in Conference competition this year but they also finished up last in four sports and in next to last in a couple of others.
Sport      O. M. I.S. K. N. K.S.
Football   1 3/2 1 6 3/2 5
Basketball 1 1/2 1 6 3 5
Track    2 4/2 6 4/2 1
Cross-ctry. 5 2 2 4 5
Wrestling   4 x8/2 4 x8/2 1
Swimming   4 1 4 1 4 5
Tennis    2 3 1 4 5 2
Indoor track 4 1 6 2 5 3
Baseball 1 2 5 3 4
Totals ... 23½/33 26½/37 38 42
x—did not compete.
Women's Intramurals By Dorothy Dyer, c'38
In the semi-finals of the intramural horseshoe match Ime McAdoo defeated Mary Beth Dodge and Evelyn Herriman defeated Mary K. Lattner. Ime McAdoo will now play Evelyn Herriman in the finals to determine the champion.
We Bring Them Back Alive for One Buck
Not Frank Buck but the College Man's distant relative—One buck.
Yes! You have lots of Neckties but none like these and you'll want a few for Summer and Graduation---
TIE EXCHANGE
Arrow Neckties ... $1
Botany Wool Neckties ..$1
Palm Beach Necklies ..$1
Necktie Show Now On!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Air Conditioned Store
Chesterfield
...the catch of the season for more smoking pleasure
In every part of smokers are for rett
Copyright 1939, LAGISTER, N. MYERS TOBACCO, CO.
元 元
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1839
NUMBER 160
Hopeful Job Outlook For Grads
Dance Heads Still Can't Find Groove
- Johnstone Irked at Old Council's Lax Methods On Manager Bill
By Reginald Buxton, c'40
Confusion still reigned today in the selection of the Varsity Dance Manager.
The Varsity Dance Manager bill still remains to be signed and published in the Kansan before it goes into full force and effect.
Red Tape Trouble
Leo Johnstone, e40, president of the Student Union Activities committee, said today that he would act in the dance manager's place Monday in presenting varsity dance date to the K-Book committee.
Johnstone isn't very happy about the mix-up but optimistically looks for something to break the red tape and allow the committee to go ahead and officially select a dance manager. Fred Littorio, c39, was selected for the position first but that was before the committee discovered that the old Men's Student Council had not had the new dance bill signed by the Chancellor and published in the Kansan.
Nothing To Do
The president of the Memorial Union Activities committee firmly believes that the Council passing a bill should be responsible for carrying it into full force and effect. The bill was real and approved for the last time on May 1, of this year, by the old M.S.C.
The bill was presented at the Chancellor's office Tuesday but Doctor Lindley has been too busy to examine and sign it. The Varsity Dance Manager committee met yesterday in the Memorial Union building on on finding that the Chancellor had not yet signed the bill could do nothing but sit around and get acquainted.
Apply Now For Practice Teaching Students wishing to practice teach next fall in either academic or fine arts subjects in Oread Training School or Lawrence schools should make application immediately at the school, according to Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education.
Authorized Parties-and all those who have not finished and received their pilot's license by that time will be dropped from the course.
Friday. May 26
Saturday, May 27.
Christian Student Council, party at Rollerdrome, 12 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Theta-Kappa Alpha Psi, spring party at ballroom of Memorial Union building. 2 a.m.
Saturday, May 27.
Farewell Varsity, ballroom of Union, 12 o'clock.
Sigma Nu, buffet supper and dance at Hotel Eldridge, 12.
Monday, May 29 University Band, picnic at State Lake, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGIUAR,
Adviser of Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
(As told to Agnes Mumert)
To celebrate bein' the new No. 1 heel of the Campus, i.e., Sour Owl editor when you oo'll come back next year, I doin' a take-off on the magazine today in my own inimitable fashion, and with the help of a guest columnist.
(As told to Agnes Mumerly)
THE SOUR OWL IS SCOOPED
READ MONDAY'S GOSSIP TODAY.
Dan Hamilton takes the spot light again when the issue come out on that day. The gentleman and the
(Continued on page two)
Please Don't Page Students In Library
Final frantic students were started unduly in the course of serious bookworming in Watson library last night when a booming voice came out of the dark, "Hey, Stew, what are you doing in the library?"
The shouted message apparently was intended for Stewart Jones, one of the mob of busy students. Jones looked up from his work, equally dismayed. He turned to crammers, turned red and tried to appear as inconspicuous as possible.
Voices don't come out of the dark into Watson's reserve room every night. So officials, and Jones, are investigating the source.
Student Earnings Up 25 Per Cent
Student earnings showed an increase of 25 per cent over last year, and jobs went up five per cent, according to an announcement made by the Men's Student Employment bureau today.
The bureau keeps a file of the 700 men registered and supplies them with jobs. Students from 17 states in Kansas are represented on the list.
This year 244 steadily jobs were found and 1299 old jobs were obtained. The total earnings were $83,532 and $8,633 over the last five years.
Townpeople who have jobs to be filled call the bureau, located in the alumni office, and the bureau sends students to fill the position. According to Fred Ellsworth, alumni office is criticized by some Lawrence people who believe that students take jobs away from them.
"The impression is wrong," he said. "The students bring more money into the town than they take away. Even the students with jobs have to pay for board and room as well as for fees and books."
Arts Students Conclude Recitals
The concluding recital by the students of the School of Fine Arts was given Wednesday night in the auditorium of Frank强 Hall.
Those taking part in the recital were: Helen Van Dyke, fa; irure; Oliver, gr.; Betty Haney, fa; 42; Winfred Hill, fa; 41; Treva Thompson, fa; 40; Janis Patcheen, fa; 42; Helen Marie Moyer, fa; 39; Etheline Burns, fa; 40; Marshall Bulter, fa; 42; Edn Gusanallus, fa; 38; Paul Mearns, fa; carrol; Nickelk, fa; sp; Rita Guncaullus, fa; 39; and William Henderson, e' 41.
Eugene Nininger, c'41; Agnes E Romay, f'48; Lorenzo Fuller, f'40 Jack Stephenson, f'42; Mary Markham, f'38; Zaidia Pratt, f'41; Loia Fenstermacher, fa'uncl; Paul Stomer f'40
Bert Shoemake, fa'41; and Eu gene Crabb. fa'unel.
James Penney, '31, formerly a professor of drawing and painting during the summer sessions, is giving an exhibition of his work at the Hudson D. Walker Galleries in New York.
Former Professor Holds Exhibition of Work
Hixon Receives Service Award of Alpha Phi Omega
Mr. Penney has exhibited his work at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., The Brooklyn Museum, with the Midwestern Artists in Kansas City, Mo., and the Architectural League in New York His present exhibition will be shown at Thayer museum next season.
John Leslie Hixon, phlcp., vice-president of Alpha Phil Omega, recently received the "Distinguished Service Award" o'f the national service fraternity for his work in the local chapter.
Hixon was one of the organizers for the fingerprinting campaign here Gordon Brigham, c'40, past president, was given honorable mention
Employers Are Seeking Trained Men
- Survey Made at University
Corresponds to Those
Made Nationally
Rv Mary Jane Sigler e'39
Employment prospects for members of this year's graduating class are better than they were for the class of '38, a survey made by the Kansas of University placement bureau reveals.
The more hopeful job outlook, as evidenced by the national and local surveys, is indicative of the increasing preference given to college graduates when filling positions. As competition for "white collar" and professional jobs gets keener, more and more employers are choosing the men with the best training. Try to Aid Majors
The job situation for University graduates, though not superior, is more hopeful than it has been for the past two years, and the outlook is far brighter than that of five years ago. The results of the University survey tally closely with those of national surveys made of prospective employment of graduating seniors throughout the country.
Not all departments of schools in the University maintain placement bureaus for their graduates. However, many of those that do not operate such organized bureaues make an effort to place their majors.
H. E. Chandler, director of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, is in charge of placing nearly 200 graduate in education. Eighty-two of these seniors are now placed. This number placed at this time last year.
The busiest days for the Teachers' Appointment Bureau are in July and August, according to Mr. Chandler. By September the bureau will have placed between 225 and 250 teachers in view of the present outlook. In addition to the 200 senior registered nurses in the institution, a list is carried of about 300 names of employed teachers on the lookout for better jobs.
Want Music Teachers
The greatest demand is for teachers of music, commerce, home economics, and manual arts. There is less need for instructors of the more academic subjects of languages, mathematics, and social science.
Half of this year's 115 graduates of the School of Business are definitely placed, according to Dean Stockton By commencement an additional number will be located, 85 per cent will be taken care of, and by December 95 to 100 per cent will have found employment.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, head of the Business Placement Bureau, asserted that the job situation was "good, especially in view of the upet economic throughout the United States."
Employment through the Business Placement Bureau has picked up gradually during the last three years, and the opportunities this year are very much better than those of five years ago. Dean Stockton attributes this gain in part to the employment of business graduates on a long range basis; employers are choosing their men with the ideas in view of
'Huddle' May Be Just Another Pi Phi Fur Coat
Dick (Bring 'em Back Alive)
Amirine, who is well-known as a bull fighter and a football player, was dragging a brownish-gray raccoon with him about the Campus this morning. The animal was a birthday present to Sweetheart Dennie Lemoine, who has christened the playful little creature "Huddle."
Apparently lion-hearted Richard allowed the beast to ride on his shoulder and lick his hand.
Hudble visited reporting I class with Amerine and was the object of much interest on the part of Prof. H. Ladd Smooth Professor Smith commented, "Look, the poor woman is so cute in pet it. But Hudble scrawered away. An alert student wiser cracked," "He isn't that lonesome."
(Continued on page three)
Grads Will Lead 'Alumni College'
Speakers for the Commencement.
Forums, part of a large commencement program, were announced today by the alumni office.
- John C. Manning, First Man To Get Degree in Fine Arts, Will Talk
Called the "Alumunt College" in other schools, the forums will start Saturday, June 10, and continue through Monday, June 12.
Saturday afternoon at 3:30, John C. Manning, 89, the first man to be graduated from the School of Fine Arts, will speak. Manning was formerly a prominent musician in Boston, leaving there to go to San Francisco where he established the Manning School of Music. He is a friend of William Allen White and will stay with the Whites while he is here, coming from Emporia to the Campus to speak.
At 3:30 Sunday afternoon, Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will talk on photography, showing slides of early Kansas scenes. Teft is author of the popular book "History of Photography."
John Ise, professor of economics will wind up the series of forums with a talk at 3:30 Monday after the conference of the European Situation."
Summer Students To Register Early
College students who plan to enroll in the summer session should register their names in the College Register System, Paul B. Lawson announced today.
Registration will enable the office to bring summer students' transcripts up to date and facilitate school enrollment, Dean Lawson said.
A short communication to be held on the north slope of the hill behind Frank strong hill will take the place of the usual Sunday evening forum of Westminster foundation. Neal M. Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial High School, will attend a special Azmian will administer the communion. The service will begin at 6:30 and will last an hour.
Westminster Foundation To Hold Communion Service
Students Win 6 of 10 Prizes In Contest
★ Lion's Share of Awards
In National Competition
To University Artists
The department of design students brought lauriers to the University this week by winning six out of 10 places in a nation wide meat poster contest. The contest was sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Only requirements of the posters were that they should in some manner extol the virtues of meat.
Andrew Darling, fa'ulen, w first prize of $300 with a simple poster portraying a heavy chain running crosswise across the poster and bearing the simple inscription: "for strength, meat."
Fourth prize went to Jeanne Mantele, fau'enc; fifth, Gertude Krauphan, fa'uncel; sixth, Charles W. Wright, Jr., fa'4; 2e' seventh, Louis Weinberg, fa'41; and ninth, Robert Sidow, fa'42.
The University design department, under the direction of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, also wins a handsome trophy as the college whose students submitted the best all-around group of posters.
The contest, national in scope, was open to any college, university, or art school students living in the United States. Several thousand responded with entries for the judging.
Losing second and third places wasn't such an oversight as it appears. Second place winner came from the University of Cincinnati art department which is under the supervision of Mary Margaret Perry, a graduate of the University design department and former assistant of Miss Ketaham's. Third place winner was from the Crouse college, of Syracuse University design department. Miss Ketaham was responsible for the development of the design department at the University of Syracuse.
Darling, national champion, first heard of his success last week when he received a telegram from the contest board saying:
"Congratulations. Your poster won first prize in meat poster contest. Rush good photograph of yourself."
Clark Will Teach in Idaho
Carroll Clark, chairman of the department of sociology, will teach at the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, for the third time this summer. He will teach courses in Contemporary *Social Movement* and Collective Behavior. Following the University's programs and his family will tour the west coast, visiting the World's Fair at San Francisco.
University athletes who intend to play baseball this summer must get written permission from the university's presentatives. Prof. W, W, Days.
Permission Necessary
The permits from Professor Davis are to be filled with the athletic office before school is out.
Players may not play summer baseball until after June 8th, the end of the examination period at the gymnasium will forfeit their eligibility.
Special Kansan Hits the Campus Sunday: Watch
If something heavy hits you on the head about the time you're getting home tomorrow night, do not look for another brick to heave back at your assailant.
The projectile will be a 28-page special edition of The Daily Kanan, dedicated to the University's Seventy-Fifth [Anniversary]. And your attacker will be only an innocent carrier boy.
Five thousand copies of the issue have been printed. Some will go out to high schools over the state. Regular subscribers will receive the edition early Sunday morning, as usual. Other students and members of the faculty may obtain the paper at the Kansas business office in the Journalism building—for 15 cents.
Buy an extra copy to take home to your family!
Lindley Selects His Own Topic
★ For First Time in 19 Years Chancellor Will Be
Speaker in His Own Honor
When Chancellor Lindley walks on the platform at the all-University conventation at 10 o'clock Monday morning, it will be to address students for the first time on a program honoring him.
In his 19 years as Chancellor—which he closes July 1 when his duties are taken by Deane W. Malot, Doctor Lindley has presided at almost every convocation. His speech Monday, however, will be his first opportunity to choose his own subject.
C. H. Mullen, 639 will introduce the Chancellor. The convocation was requested by the Convocations arranged entirely by students.
Following is the schedule classes Monday
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:30
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00
Orcutt Pupils In Two Recitals
Students of Ruth Ornett's studio gave two piano recitals this afternoon.
Those participating in the first recital at 2 p.m. were: Jane Schlegel fa'40; Samuel Layne fa'42; Howard Haines, fa'41; Bill Miller, fa'42; Chapman Tracey, fa'41; flock Crouch, c'42; Sera Eldridge, of Lawrence; Lois Wilson, fa'42; Bob Clark, cla'4; Virginia Shirke, fa'41; Edhleine Burns, fa'40; Mary Clawson, fa'41; Sam Cromwell, selman, fa'41; Amber Huff, fa'41; M a r y Weinberg, fa'41; Sarilou Smart, ca'41; Cecilia Follor, fa'41
Students appearing in the second recital at 4:30 were: Gwent Hunt, fa'40; Oliga Ernar Carl,fa'42; Mildred Johnson, fa'42; Ruth Sieg, fa'41; Jeanne Moyer, fa'42; Elizabeth Searle, fa'39; Winfred Hill, fa'43; Marshall Butler, fa'42; Max i n Roach, fa'42; Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40; Zaidra Pratt, fa'41; and Elnora Hilst, fa'41.
They Can Fly, But Not From Finals
Ground school examinations will be given tomorrow to student airmen of the University, Flying School. All those who pass the examination and who have had sufficient flight training, will take their flight test next Tuesday to qualify for their private plot's license.
Not more than half of the students will be eligible for the flying test Tuesday, because many of the students have been too busy with athletics and outside work to give full time to the air training course. The air school will continue to give instruction until the last of June.
Since they soiled, about two months ago, the students have been occupied with precision flying, which includes dead-stick landings, figure "8s", blind flying, vertical banks, and recovery from tailspins. Their ground training includes courses in meteorology, air comfort, and aircraft design. The study of plane and motor construction is given this year, although it is possible that it may be included in next year's training.
Government officials that have examined the University's school say that they are well satisfied with it in every way, and agree that it probably has the best set-up of any of those they have examined.
The school next year, officials indicate, will probably be several times larger than this year, and will offer ten hours of ground work in place of the five offered this year. The exact amount of the government allotment for next year is not known, but it is expected that it will be more than it was the past year.
The heads of the different air schools will probably meet in Washington, D.C., sometime during the next month to discuss, with government officials, plans for courses next year.
Questionnaires, sent out by the government, show that several of the students plan to use the training they have received in this school to help them to get into the army or navy flying schools. Others plan to get planes of their own and want to be able to see there are a few who are undecided as to the use they will make of their training.
Sig Eps Rally In Seventh To Take Title
- Intromural Playoff Ends With Sig Alphas Losing 8-6 Before Last Inning Spurt
It was a "never say die" spirit that pulled the Sig Eip's from behind a run alp Abh lead. Each team was led by enthusiastic cheering sections.
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored eight runs in the last two innings yesterday to snatch the University intramural softball championship from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8 to 6.
By Clint Wood. c'40
Trailing by two runs at the start of the seventh and final inning, the Sig Ep's sounded off when Corla walked after Powell had sent a short fly to Leaves in short field. Cooper drove a ground ball to Ziegemeyer who jugged the chance, placing second. The second.
Sig Alphs Score First
Chilson was passed, filling the bases. Nees lifted a long飞车 to center, Corlis scoring after the catch Then Kresie came through with a line drive triple to right center, sending Cooper and Chilson across the plate with what proved to be the winning runs.
S. A. E. opened the scoring in the first when Ebling beat out an infield hit to Kresie, Kresie attempted to make the catch on the half hop and jugged it but Ebling had already reached first. Ebling later scored on Kresie's fumble of Brenetisen's round ball.
The Sig Alphs added two more in the second on a fielder's choice, Zieglemeyer's hit and two passed balls. Corlis, Sig Ep hurler, settled down and struck out Gale and Jerry Ewers.
Benny Ewers and Don Ebling led off the third inning for the Alps with hits and scored on Dick Hary's sacrifice fly and Corlis's wild pitch. The Sig Alps got their last run in the fourth when Ziegelmeyer doubled to short right field and scored when Florell's throw to second base bounced over Kresie's head.
Hall Weakens
Bill Hall pitched masterful ball for the Alphas until the fifth and had allowed only three hits when Grogan opened the fifth with a single, advanced to second while Powell struck out and scored on four balls. He first on a fielders choice and came in for "Gos." Nees home run to right center field. Kresie walked but Florell popped to cater Brenneisen to retire the side with four runs on four hits and Ebling's error.
Hurling Is Erratic
Corlis settled down and pitched steady, shut out ball after the fourth and the Alphs were unable to do a thing with him. Trailing by two runs in the first of the seventh the Sig Eps came through with their four run try to go out in front In their last time at bat the Alphs fired into a base as Jerry Ewers struck out, Benny Ewers fled to Grogan in right field and Ebling was an easy out.
Hall and Corlis each pitched erratically at times and then would settle down and hurt brilliantly for an inning or two with Corlis having slightly the better of the battle ("C", 2014). Corlis had five hits and struck out five but had difficulty with his control. He walked four batters and three runs were scored when catcher Timothy was unable to reach his wild pitches. Hall Bill struck out four Sig Eqs and walked six, allowing eight hits. Corlis had only wild pitch by Hall that resulted in a score was in the fifth when Cormier came in for the Sig Eqs second run.
Ewers A Fielding Star
Little Jerry Ewens was the fielding star of the game with two very fine catches in left field for the win. He returned to back and took Corlis' line drive
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY MAY 26 1839
Kansan Comment
The System Has A Few Flaws
The well-known defects of the American system of higher education are more glaring during the week of finals. For sixteen weeks the students are supposed to have been studying diligently and faithfully in the scattered courses in which they have for some reason enrolled at the beginning of the semester. They are supposed, consequently, to have acquired somewhat of a knowledge in each of their various courses. This the tests during final week are supposed to indicate.
But since many of the courses are of specific content, the students will have to do the integrating themselves. A student may take courses in Eighteenth Century English Literature and Old English; yet when he graduates, he may not have an idea of the rest of the English literature or language. Although it may seem strange that anyone can go to a university for four years and then be allowed to graduate without the basis for a general education, yet it happens every year. The foreign language and group requirements in the College are attempts to remedy this difficulty; but in the other Schools those who graduate may know details without having any idea at all of a general field of knowledge or culture.
The evils of the emphasis on grades is vividly illustrated by the type of studying the students do during the last two or three weeks before finals. The students cramming in the library and in every Greek and independent house on the Hill are NOT studying for knowledge; they are filling their brains with insignificant facts and opinions in order to make a grade in a course.
The accent of grades over knowledge leads to the abuses of cribbing, ghostwriting, and pure apple-saucing of the instructor. From an incentive to the acquisition of knowledge, grades have degenerated into meaningless symbols to be begged, borrowed, or stolen from the teacher. As long as students are brought up to worship the teacher's opinion of them instead of the student's own educational advancement, grades will rule over learning, and final week will bring cramming rather than intelligent, sensible study.
☆ ☆ ☆
As proposterous as the theory that grades have an innate connection with intellectual attainment is the typically American proposition that educational advancement is proportional to time. The number of credit hours serves as the standard to determine those who receive a college degree. Anyone who goes to class regularly enough for the specified time attains a college degree.
Four years attendance are absolutely required. (Indeed, that seems to be all that IS required—assuming something above a moronic mind.) Although some learn more in one year than others in four or five or six, time is absolute, and just because one learns faster does not mean that one advances faster toward a college degree. Those who can acquire a college education in two years must wait for the others.
☆ ☆ ☆
In spite of these faults the college system works to a degree. Those who desire primarily an education are given fairly good opportunities to obtain it. Those who desire a college degree need worry only about having the time and money to go four years. They don't have to worry much about the educational aspects. And those who just come for college for nothing in particular—well, they can easily have one whirl of a good time. The system tries to satisfy everybody. It is a noble compromise—but it should not be mistaken for the best educational system possible.
Recently library research has convinced us that the trend is decidedly toward study.
Rochester Plan Helps Farmers and Reliefers
One of the most constructive plans yet submitted for providing a market for food surplus is being tried in Rochester, New York. In this experiment, the federal government is attempting to distribute surplus foods to people on relief through regular retail stores. As the plan has been applied, food valued at one dollar and fifty cents can be bought for one dollar by buying stamps. For every one dollar purchase fifty cents worth of tickets or stamps are given free.
If the experiment is successful, the plan will be put into operation all over the United States. As it now stands, the scheme helps to solve two major problems. The farmers will be relieved of surplus crops and will not have to cut their acreage. The surplus food can be obtained at a lower price than ordinary food, and the problem of feeding those on relief will be met satisfactorily.
The Chancellor's Convocation
Chancellor Lindley's speech at convocation Monday will be admittedly his first opportunity to say what he wants on the subject he chooses. For that reason, the occasion merits an hour of your time.
You've heard Doctor Lindley speak at banquets, when the chief requirement was to maintain the dignity of his position and at the same time not be boring. You have listened to one of his occasional talks at pop rallies, when it was certain he would express hope for a Kansas victory and confidence that "our boys will carry on the traditions of sportsmanship and . . .." You've probably been in the audience, moreover, when it was his duty to welcome, on behalf of the University, a visiting delegation or dignitary or convention. Indeed, the variety and frequency or a college administrator's appearances are so great that a student cannot possibly fail to hear one of the many speeches.
Banquet orations, pep talks, and addresses of welcome, however, constantly repeat themselves from year to year. And the situations become so stereotyped that a Chancellor merely drops the correct words into a predetermined form. He's expected to.
We are not imploring you to "hear our Chancellor Monday if you have never heard him before." For we're certain that you have heard him. It is silly, furthermore, to solicit student attendance on the purely emotional basis of such slogans as "farewell address" and "his parting words." That creates an air of sentimentality about the occasion that we believe Doctor Lindley would rather not have over-emphasized. Besides, he is coming back.
We advise you to hear the Chancellor's convoitation address, rather because we believe you'll get a thrill. We expect to carry out of Hoch auditorium part of a man's life—a life spent in guiding youth. A challenge will be thrown across Hoch's idle footlights in the form of an experience that few of us can hope to live.
Anyway, if no one knows who's dance manager next year no one will know whom to kick about when they don't like the dances.
We don't want the District Attorney of New York City to be nominated for President on the Republican ticket. Someone's sure to think up a campaign slogan like "How's He Dewey? Hey, Hey!"
The Republican National Committee has announced that this is "National Debt Week." It wants people to worry about the money the government owes as well as the money they owe.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Nurseries due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The original motion picture, *Burial Spokes*, written, directed, and produced by commission members, will have its first public showing Monday evening. May 29 at 7:30. The event will be presented by the Men's Lounge of the Union Building. A ten cent admission charge will be made to cover expenses. Don't miss this chance to attend the world premiere of "Burial Spokes"—*Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeamans, co-chairmen.*
FIRESIDE FORUM: A picnic and outdoor meeting will be held Sunday, May 28, an Engleheim. Meet at the Union building at 5:15 and bring twenty cents for refreshments.-Mabel Yeaton, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief, Redickent
Editors, Morrison McBriaddy,
Morrison McBriaddy,
Morrison McBriaddy,
Feature Editors,
Ammos Murmur
Publisher ... Harold. Addington
Management Editor
Harry Hill
News Editor
Walt Minginger, Reggie Bueton
News Editor
Reggie Bueton
Night Editor
Wayne Huff
Picture Editor
Eliot James
Picture Editor
Eliot James
Millard Ross and Verry Branson
Society Editor
Man Lois Bell
Sports Editor
Jam Bell
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Women, or perhaps fashion experts, have been responsible for the topic of conversation this spring when the subjects of weather and the possibility of war have been exhausted. It's the spring hats. Even women who wear them are a bit peculiar bag still among men; just say they are peculiar.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
MenDislikeWomen's Way Of Forgetting War Scares
According to an editorial in Thursday's Kansan, Salzburg was the birthplace of Mozart. We always thought it was the place where the Austrian composer was burnt to a steak.
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wanooker
The designers who are responsible for the collection of flowers, vegetables, and veils that have appeared at some of our events say there is a reason. It's all a mat-
notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye
Recommended: The "Hey, Thou" cartoon in the current Saturday Evening Post.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MESHON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y.
CITY, 10039
Does any reader know what happened to Simone Simon?
by John Randolph Tye
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 book at Lawrence office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Farewell Varsity Saturday at the Memorial Union ballroom is poorly named. In honor of the grassthe would be called the Fare-the-well Foli
.. ..
There are lots of other important changes like the above we'd like to see made before we leave school, but they don't too late to do anything about them.
There is really nothing unusual in the case of the 88 year old Iowa man who kept silent for 50 years after the girl he was to marry deserted her. He has been seen carrying a narrow escape he wasn't taking any more unnecessary chances.
. . .
"Remember the Alamo" read a sign we saw on the street yesterday. Well, hardly. It was a bit before our time.
On the Shin -scholar announced unofficially to his press agent that he and another marryt will give publicity to Richard K. La Ban and expose all in the PEE WEE SOUR OWL. If funds are forfeiting this "dirt" about the Owl's staff—particularly Vincent Davis and the Great La Ban—will be hawked to their public soon. Anyone desire to contribute a nickel to the worthwhile cause should get in touch with him before said gossip has been printed in a volume.
Allowing college students a holiday on Memorial Day, is like giving the turkey an extra handful of corn the day before Thanksgiving.
Mary Robelle Scott turned the sprinkler system on the one and only Lou Pockele in the Blue Mill this week. Lou didn't take to the glass of water in the face in quite the spirit. She had her own wasting spring evenings. But everything will be patched up before you read about it in the Owl.
ter of diversion, they explain. The world is so full of anxiety and worry in these times that something is needed to make the women feel gay though nations are arming and international squabbles make daily headlines on the front pages of newspapers.
Phi Gam Emmet Hook has gone into big time racing, and owns a string of one pony, now stained at Leavenworth. Brothers, et. al. razzed him about being hooked in the fall, but came in first at a recent race. Now hell have plenty of nickels to buy the magazine and read about it.
Kathryn Krainbill looks all right in media John Dixon's chariot—which he imported from the old home place for a rigorous final week. I might add that the cynicism of this charmer (he is a wit also) is to be compared only with yey Shinster's.
Most University men take a firm stand on the opposite side of the question. Bob Brockett, eq'tl, when asked for his opinion, shook his head and replied, "All I do is look at 'em and wonder, 'Why?'"
Gordon Brigham, c'40, says they distract him. "When I go to church I can't listen to the sermons for looking at the creations in front of me. They are all awake and wonder how they get out at once they are on their heads."
Bob Hedges, b'40, gale statistics to back his point. "One out of 50 is pretty and one out of a hundred on the woman who is wearing it."
But enough of the Owl, or as I have said before, wait till next year. The Pee Wee Owl will give the medicine back to the great masters.
While deviating from the trodden path of the Shin, I might add also that Lois Hays looks all right with or without John Oakson.
Walter Claassen, b39, was brief in his answer. "I think they're trash." Reginald Buxton, c40, commenting upon one hail, said, "I saw one hail that looked like a bird's nest that I looked to see if a robin had laid an egg in it."
While strolling down the Campus yesterday, I wondered why more students don't sit under the shade trees in front of the library; who originated the remark "built like one of Napoleon's better horses"; and why they did not other up and coming universities—which sent me into the library, like a flock of turtles, where I've seen you recently.
In spite of the strong masculine opposition the coeds continue to wear "pill boxes," "pseas basket," and "sailors," proving in some degrees the theory that women dress for themselves and not for men.
Eight Students Will Teach Kansas Schools Next Fall
Eight more University students have been placed in teaching positions by the University placement bureau. Roberta Cook, fa39, will teach music in Ellis High School. Noam Miettow, grn, will be a mu-tut in New York City. Colleen Hawley, gr, will teach music and english at South Haven.
Elizabeth Wiggins, gr, will be home economics teacher at Hanover. Anna Welch, gr, will teach home economics in Great Bend High School. Ralph Duncan, gr, will act as principal of Miller High School. Eleanor Riggs, gr, will internate at Southeast School in Topeka, and Esther Hard, c'30, will teach seventh grade at Prairie School in Kansas City, Kan.
Westminster A Cappella Choir Entertained by Dean
The 70 members of the Westminster A Cappella Choir were guests of Dean and Mrs. D. S. Swarthout last night at their home.
After a short rehearsal, the group participated in a guessing contest of
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
certain anthems used during the year. Winners of the contest were Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40, who won autographed picture of Josef Hoffman, well-known concert pianist, and Claude Burns, e'39, who received a Chinese teakwood statuette.
907 Mass. Phone 61
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
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Delicatessen
Mass. Phone 61
Tibbetts Standard Service
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Open All Night
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1101 Mass. Phone 678
1101 Mass. Phone 678
HAL'S
"Dark Victory" with Bette Davis and George Brent, is the current attraction at the Granada theater. Howard Bair, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
HALS for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th, and Vermont
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restring
Base and Soft Balls
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1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
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Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
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Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
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"Dark Victory" with Bette Davis and George Brent, is the current attraction at the Granada theater. Dave McQuiston, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941 4/1 Mass. St.
A
Portrait of YOU going places
OU are important Lawrence would be a second-rate city without YOU Here's how Lawrence merchants buy goods with an eye to pleasing YOU They operate STUDENT stores YOU can be served better in Lawrence than in any other town in Kansas Buy in Lawrence and K.U. will be "going places" with YOU
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAURENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
TABLE SHOWING TWO PEOPLE SEATING ON A TABLE WITH A HOUSE AND TEA Cups.
Max Wilson, c'41, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. W. Blake, Hayer Ader Mosely, c4 'Better Hills', c4 'Lonnie Wills', cunel.
The Sigma Ch'i, Phi Phi's, and the Sigma Nus entertained their senior members at a dinner last night in their respective chapter houses.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledging of John
Cadden, e'41; Scott Ellis, e'41;
Carmen Burton, e'42.
Mrs. J. M. Osman and Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of romance languages, will entertain the faculty of the department of romance languages with a buffet supper Elliot's home, this evening at 6:30.
FOUND. In the Library, a pair of rimless glasses in case. Call at the DAILY KANSAN OFFICE. -165
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
WANT ADS
BOYS: Rooms for summer school, and cool study room it basement for two boys. Board optional. Just off campus, west of Snow hall. 1325 West Campus Road
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robertson,
Miss Kathleen Doering, both of
Lawrence; Betty Burch, ed'uncl;
and Betty Campbell, c'uncl, were
dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta
house last night.
Two alumni of the University
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
"Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater Dan Hamilton, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
ROOFS in private home for 3 summer school students. Board optional. Phone 2123. 746 Alabama.
"Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Violette Groshardt, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
-160
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Warren of Boston will be a tea June 11 for all former University students in honor of Chancellor-elect Daele Malot, shortly before he leaves to take his new position at the University.
--while falling to the ground for who was undoubtedly the most spectacular play of the day.
Miss Virginia Melvin was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had their annual senior banquet at the chapter house last night in honor of the following girls: Mary Louise Kanagae, c39; Betty Ann Jones, c39; Dorothy蓝光, fa39; Ruth Hurd, c39; Mary K. Lattner, ed'39; Arthur Lee Steeves, c39; Athena Arn Woodbury, c39; Betty Barnes, c39; and Sadie竿 Bachelor, c38.
Awards were presented to Betty Barnes and Mary Louise Kanaga.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsi-
n house last night were: Mary
Rutherford, fa'39, and Muriel
fenv. c'42.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Mary Garrison, c'40 o Wayne Sollon, c'30. Mr. Sellon s a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity.
M. Slacky of Topeka and Prof.
James Nalsmith were dinner guests
at the Stigma Phi Epsilon house
Thursday evening.
Fear Artist May
Never Play Again
New York, May 29 — (UP) —
friends of Ignace Jarden皮勒i
 cared today that he would never
lay the pino in public again.
Fifteen thousand persons were in Madison Square Garden last night. The great piano on the stage was open, waiting for the old master's fingers. The audience buzzed with anticipatory conversation. The hour for the concert passed. The audience clapped hands impatiently. A voice boomed out over the public address system.
"Mr. Paderewski will be forced to postpone the concert because he has been subjected to a slight heart attack."
The 78-year-old pianist and d statesman was taken from his dressing room to his private railroad car in Grand Central terminal. During the night, his representatives canceled the rest of his tour and his attendants made plans for an early sailing to his home in Switzerland. Dr. Theodore Dunham described his condition as "fair."
Canadians Hail 'Rainmaker' King
- Moisture Follows Monarch Into Western Part of The Dominion
Aboard Royal Pilot Train, en route May 28—(UP) - King George VI — "George the rainmaker" to wheat farmers of Saskatchewan—arrives with Queen Elizabeth today at Calgary where they will have their first view of the Rocky Mountains.
Thousands of cheering farm folk, many of them from lands plagued by drought in 1938, were among the crowds which greeted the royal couple of Regina and Moosejaw last night. Little rain had fallen in weeks and there was threat of another storm soon. The company compiled their majesties arrival—rain which meant much to newly seeded wheat.
The farmers thereupon informally hailed their king as "The Rainmaker."
The royal couple left Regina a 9.10 p.m. and arrived 20 minutes later at Mosejewai for a formal reception by city officials and a prosecution team, which is a contraction of an Indian name meaning "the creek where the white
To Meet City Officials
Sig Eps
Ebling and Ziegelmeyer had two hits each, totaling four of the Sig Alphs five. Kresie had a single and triple for the Sig Eps in three times at bat and Nees hit a terrific home run to score two ahead of him and put the Eps back in running in the sixth.
(Continued from page one)
Sigma Phi Epsilon AB R H PO A
Cooper, If 3 2 0 1 0
Chilson, 2b 3 1 1 3 0
Nesc, fs 3 1 1 0 0
Kresie, ss 3 1 2 1 2
Florell, 1b 4 0 8 0
Mlay, 3b 4 0 8 0
Tlamev, c 4 0 5 0
Grogran, r 2 1 1 2 0
Powell, cf 3 0 0 1 0
Corlis, f 2 2 1 0 1
The box score:
29 8 8 21 7 3
Sig. Alpha Ep. AB R HPO 4
B. Ewers, 1b 4 1 1 3 0 0
Ehling, 3b 3 2 2 0 2 1
Harp, ss 2 0 0 0 1 0
Brenneisen, c 3 0 0 8 1 0
Hall, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Gay, cf 1 0 0 1 0 1
Levets, c 3 1 0 2 0 0
Ziegelmeyer, 2b 3 2 2 3 0
Gale, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
J. Ewers, lf 2 0 0 4 0
26 6 5 21 4
swim and play
Decoration Day---and all summer
sw.
L
in fashionable play clothes from Weaver's
Gantner Swim Suits — $1.95 to $8.95
Slacks ___ $1.00 up
Stroller Shoes ___ $1.95
Play Suits ___ $3.95 $5.95
Shorts ... $1.00 up
Sport Jackets ... $1.95
Slack Suits ... $3.95
— SECOND FLOOR —
A special consultant sent by TAMPAX, INC., will be at our store in the notions department this Saturday — One day only. She will tell you about the freedom women have gained through the use of TAMPAX
SUNBATHING
Pan-Hel Women To Entertain Lawrence High Girl Grads
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council will entertain the girls of the Lawrence Memorial High School graduating class with a musical teemorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the balroom of the Memorial Union building. The Lawrence alumni Pan-Hel association will assist.
Barbara Edmonds, c40, president of the University council, and Mrs R. B. Stevens president of the City association, will head the receiving lines. Others in the line will be Miss Elizabeth Megnier, adviser to women, and the presidents of the nine sororities: Ernestine Menges, b40 Francisco Zomertz, Zomertz b40 Louise Lofke, cuncl; Betty Van Deventer, c41 Patricia Euenhower, b40; Mary Lewis, c40; Betty Low Mechem, cuncl; and Margaret Stookey, b40. The purpose of the tea is to give the girls a touch of University life, whether they plan to attend college or not. They will be taken for a tour of the University building.
In addition to this, a fashion show will be presented by nine girls rep-
man mended his cart with a moose lay bone."
The royal couple stopped there only half an hour, then proceeded to Waldeck where the royal train was shunted onto a siding for an overnight step. They planned to pause for a brief visit at Medicine Hat this morning and were to arrive at Calgary at 4 p.m.
There they will be greeted by city officials and the Hon. J. A. Mackinnon, member of the Federal Cabinet from Alberta. After a civic reception and tour of the city they will resume their journey at 5:43 p.m.
Continuous from 2 p.m.
VARSITY Home of the Jawhawk
TODAY and Tomorrow
E
Drummond's on the Trail of a Killer Who Strikes and Leaves No Clue!
"Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police"
John Howard - Heather Angel
BOB STEELE in
"TRAILIN' NORTH"
"TRAILIN' NORTH"
SUNDAY
"WINNER TAKE ALL"
Randolph Scott - Joan Bennett
Tony Martin - Gloria Sturt
PLUS
"THE TEXANS"
with Dick Schultz, John Bennett
JOHN ROSENBURG
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presenting the various sororites
They will model their own clothes
to show the guests what the coed
wears for afternoon, classroom,
sports afternoon tea and evening.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Arian
Bernard and Mrs. Stevens. Mary
Ewers, c'42, will announce the
nunances.
Gordon has other blessings, too. Among them are the famous arrow collar . . . the patented Mitoga cut for a perfect fit—and "stay-put" buttons reinforced by special anchors-stitching.
Arrow Ties $1
These women who will model are:
Tildie Fowler, c'40; Peggy Dodd, c'39; Ruth Boehlers, c'46; Jean House,
Susanne Adame Jr, c'42; Mary
Cookey, b'39; Ginny Cookey, b'41;
Arlenise Enberg, b'39; and Jan Eckle-
enberger, fa'39.
CARL'S
Our Oxford men are smart!
Employers
GORDON $2
(Continued from page one)
ARROW
administrative positions within 15 to working them into executive and 20 years.
Engineers Set
Prospects for graduates of the School of Engineering are somewhat better than at this time last year, according to Dean Ivan C. Crawford. At present 60 per cent of the seniors are placed, and 75 per cent are expected to be located by commencement.
By September of last year, 88 per cent of the engineers graduated in 28 had jobs. The number will be somewhat higher this year *due to* the number of companies who are interviewing the engineer graduates.
Thirteen of the 24 senior chemical engineers are placed, and the rein today and
take your pick. Every
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ARROW
mainster should be booked before the summer is over, T. H. Marshall, associate professor of chemical engineering declared.
Prospects for this year's journalists are about the same as last year, Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism announced. Several of the seniors have located jobs, and a large per cent of the others have fairly good prospects. Replies received from a "job pamphlet" sent to newspaper editors in Kansas and near-by states are about equal to those received at this time last year.
Pharmacy School Tops
As far as percentage of graduates placed is concerned, the School of Pharmacy has the other schools and departments topped. The thirteen senior pharmacists are assured of employment, for the School of Pharmacy has received requests for more than that number of graduates. The outlook for home economies majors is about the same as that of a
DICKINSON
NOW SHOWING
DOWN ON THE FARM
THE JONES FAMILY
HE WANTS TO LIVE FOR TODAY
STARTS SUNDAY
SHE WANTS TO LOVE FOR-EVER
optest
1939's best
film adventure!
Together for
the first time!
GRANT ARTHUR
Only Angels
Have Wings
THOMAS
BILL F.
MICHELL-HAYWORT-BANTELLESS
A HOWARD RAWKS Production
EXTRA!
PREVIEW
SCREENING
Sat. Nite at 11:00
Come at 9:00, See Bath Shows on One Admission
One of the Year's TRULY GREAT!
Watch for the HOLLYWOOD TACKY PARTY
Most Likely to Succeed
GRADUATION
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ARROW SHIRTS
year ago, according to Oiga Hoesly,
associate professor of home economics.
The graduates who have specialized in dietetics will serve a year's internship, most of them going to hospitals.
All the graduates of the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Km., will serve hospital internships next year and will be awarded commitments will be an announced shorty.
Contracto To Give Senior Voice Recital Sunday
Edmonds Mercer, f'a8', controllo,
will present her senior voice recital
at 4 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium
of The Church of St. Joseph as a
paule of Prof. William K.
M I M SHOWS U T A Y
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Your Leading Cowboy
GENE AUTRY
PATEE
"Blue Mountain Skies"
SMILEY BURNETT
Paul Kelly - June Lang Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
The Heirloom
Spike the Dancer on the Mexican Border!
'FORGED PASSPORT'
Pam Kelly, June Long
SUNDAY --- 2 DAYS
MICKEY ROONEY
"LOVE FINDS
ANDY HARDY"
Your Leading Theatre
TODAY AND SATURDAY
GRanaBa
THAT NAUGHTY BUT NICE
STAGE HIT WITH THE RO-
DEATHS IN "A FOUR
DRAUGHTERS" IN A LOT OF
GOOD CLEAN FUN
PRISCILLA JEFFREY
LANE and LYNN
at the library 7
on stairway no. 19
YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER
MARIE
POLAND YOUNG - FAY BAINTER
MAY ROBSON - GENEVE TURNER
IANTRINET - Director of WM KEBREHLE
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SUNDAY
The Thrilling Story of Sam Houston's Texas and on Untamed Wilderness— the Road of Western Pioneers
'Man of Conquest'
Y
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939
Bukaty Only Kansan On All-Big Six Team
BELL-owings by JIM BELL Kenson Sports Editor
That Sig Ep baseball team proved yesterday that it has the stuff of which champions are made. After the first three innings it was hard for even the strongest Sig Ep root to see victory. Corlis and his team looked sloppy and were playing listlessly, while the Sig Alphs were working men around the bases into pay dirt consistently. They proved that you don't have to hit a pitcher to score on him. In the fifth frame, the Eps came to life and brought home four hits. Then the Alpha two led looking big. The boys from West Hills came through again in the seventh to win the ball game. Take it from us, this Corlis is a sweet pitcher.
With the Women's Intramural season about finished, there is a great deal of doubt as to just who is on out top. The Pi Phi think that they have won the sweepstakes over the Kappas, perennial champions. They tell us that the Kappas had a lead until the swimming meet when the Pi Phi forged ahead. The Kappas evended things up in baseball and now one knows who won the thing. And no one cares.
The Missouri Valley A.U.E. must which will be held in Emporia shortly after finals, will serve as a testing ground for that much talked about yearling track team. Bill Hargiss intends to enter, Overfield, Jones, Sturdy, Hamilton and company as an unattached team. These young-sters are liable to cause lots of people lots of trouble.
They tell us that Hurlgiss has a freshman 440 relay team which goes around the air in top-toch time,
Tomorrow afternoon at around 4:30 you can close your record book for the year. At that time, Kansas athletic activities for the year will be formally finished. The last Jay-hawker opponent for the year 1983-1989 will be Missouri—in baseball. You'll still remain on the list, but they will not be in regular season competition.
Students Pass Life Saving Test
Twenty-three University men and six Soread High School boys have completed the Red Cross Life Saving test which is under the direction of Herbert Alphin, University physical education instructor.
The University students who passed the tests include: Leonard Jella, Fred J. Barlow, Myron Pignon, Jules Sautel, Leland Huddleston, Warden Duncan, Arthur Fisher, Eugene Moore, Proctor D-Charm, Hartwell Jewell, Stewart Gray, Vernon Dunaway, Owen Maloney, Don Wetzel, Eugene Nelson, Ramie Beis, Herbert Hartman, George Cierny, Donald Dannenberg, Marvin Wadley, Raymond Wempe, Glenn Nesmith, and Pierre Anderson.
Water safety instructors who aided Alliphn were: Frank Annenberg, Frank Irwin, Robert Lomasson, Harold Smolin, and Francis Dill.
The successful Oread High School boys are: Charles Ashley, Carl Barlow, James Cooper, Arvid Grover, Jimmy and Robert Williams.
The tests are part of the new Acquatic safety program now being conducted by the American Red Cross.
Wadley, Beims, and Nesmith have already secured life guard jobs for the summer.
First Team
Violin and Two-Piano Programs Over KFKU Tonight
Joyce Vetter and Alice Russell, a two-piano team, will play at 10 p.m. Their program will consist of Handel's "Fifth Organ Concerto," arranged by Klein; "Fuller and Warren," arranged by Brodsky and Triggs; and Goldmark's "Serenade," arranged by Singer.
Three students of the School of Fine Arts will present a half-hour program over KFKU at 9:45 tion. Olga Eiter, a violinist, will play the following selections by J. S. Bach: "Lamentevite," "Capriccio," "Fantasie" "Andamento," "Scherzo," and "Aria."
NOW IT'S---
CARLS
For-
ARROW SHIRTS
First Team Second Team
Jones, I.S.C. 1f Holcom, K.U.
Scheffler, O.U. cf Harris, N.U.
Nieman, K.S.C. rf Berryman, O.U.
Christman, M.U. 1b Sands, K.U.
Gulledge, O.U. (Cap.) 2b Miller, K.S. (Cap.)
Keiresey, M.U. ss Crosby, O.U.
Bukaty, K.U. 3b Townsend, K.S.
Baker, O.U. c Klaus, M.U.
Miles, M.U. p Howard, M.U.
Brock, K.S.C. p Pope, O.U.
Deal, O.U. p Denning, N.U.
By Clavelle Holden. c'40
With the baseball title resting in the able hands of the Oklahoma Sooners there remains little solace for the other members of the circuit except the "all-star" laurels which the Kansan now presents with no apologies.
Outfielders Are Sluggers
Oklahoma walked off with more than their share of the positions on this years selection. Members of the Norman squad snared seven of the 22 positions. Close behind the Sooners is Missouri with five men. Kansas State, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa State placed four, three, two and one member respectively on the all-conference team.
Two of the three outfielders on this year's team can slug with the best of the professionals, "Butch" Neiman and Herb Schefler. Both are deadly batters with mates on base and both are long distance hitters. Ed Jones, Iowa State, can't touch the other
air average and can cover his erritory in fine style.
The infeld is headed by Paul Christmas at first, Christmas is an above average fielder and rates near the top in hitting. He hats from the port side and has the ability to hit the ball to right or left field which makes him doubly dangerous at the plate.
A Sooner is Captain
To the second baseman, Joe Gu'l-
edge, goes the honor of the captain.
The Sooner is a smart fielder
and has every thing it takes to make
the big leagues. For the season he
has batted 340, including three home
runs and several other extra base
blows.
It took a man like Gulledge to keep Ernie Miller on the second team. Miller rates above average as well as John Paulsen, but he doesn't have the class that Gulledge has.
Harlan Keiry is placed at short stop for his fine fielding and timely hitting. Possibly other shortstops in the league may have a better average but few have the all-around ability of the Keiry.
Bukaty at Third
Kansas' only representation on the first team is Frank Bukaty. "Buck" is a good hitter and has contributed his share to the Hawkeye attack this spring. The main thing that won Bukaty's job for him was his fielding. The Kansas third baseman has the best throw arm in the Big Six. His whip to first base is beautiful to watch.
The catching assignment went to Baker of Oklahoma. It was a close
Delts, Phi Psis Are Finalists
- Taus Win Over Dominoes
For Shot at Horseshoe
Championship
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Psi reached the finals of team horse-shoe playoffs yesterday afternoon with the match scheduled for today. Galloping Dominoes, one of the favored entries, lost to the Delts leaving their conquests the favorites. The Delts have won the title for the last three years.
Bruce Voran (Delta Tau Delta)
plays the winner of the Tandem
(Domnes) vs McNaughton (Phi Psi)
single horseback championship.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have reached the finals of the Spring tennis team.
Ed Weinike and Earl Radford have marched through to the spring handball finals and Beta Theta Pi, is assured of a clean sweep.
The tennis singles have reached the semi-final stage and play has started with the Galloping Dominoes a strong entry.
light between Baker and Klaus of Missouri. Klaus was about the best on the defensive side but Baker is on the offensive side too. Baker was much better than Klaus. Bake
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Jayhawkers Tangle With Tiqers Today
★ Kansas Has Chance To Move Into Third Place; Les Koppelman Elected Honorary Captain
Bv John Naramore. c'40
With the possibility of gaining thir- place in the final Big Six standings, the Jayhawk baseball team left for Columbia this morning for a two game series with the Missouri Titers.
The winning of both ends of the two day series would find the Kansans in a position behind Oklahoma and Missouri. A split of the two games with the Tigers will mean fourth place in the final standings. The two games would release the Jayhawkers to fifth place. Dugan to Mount
Sixteen Freshmen Qualify For Numerals in Track
Husky Red Dugan will probably pitch the opening game in view of the three-hit masterpiece he hurled against the Tigers in the first series. John Burge or Cliff Brass will handle the second game.
Coach Ralph Conger has made some changes in the personnel of his traveling squad of fifteen. "Smiling Red Thompson will hold down the second base position instead of Eddie Paris. Big Red has shown promise all season and will get his first chance to start a game as a regular today. Hines will make the trip as utility man and Kraemer will again
By Larry Winn, c 19. 6
Sixteen freshmen track man qualified fifteen afternoon for their numeral one out. Coach Hargis said that the rest of the trials would be run this afternoon.
Bv Larry Winn. e'40
Dick Overfield lead the qualifiers yesterday when he ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Kenney Hamilton was second in 10.2, Lyle Sturdy finished third in 10.3. The other qualifiers were Fred Eberhardt and J. R. Jones. The required time in the year was 10.5.
In the quarterfinal, Kenney Hamilton led the men to the tap with a 514-2 race. He was followed by Bill Reed and Fred Eberhardt. Both qualified under the time of 52 seconds.
Two high jumps leaped over the required height of 5 feet 10 inches. Bill Walter and Fred Padden跳ed two high jumps, 5 feet 10 1-2 inches respectively.
Jack O'Hara and John Michener soared 11 feet 6 inches to get their act as coach and pinch-hitter. Pitcher McNally, catcher Shellman, and the rest of the regular starting line up will round out the squad.
Kenneth L. Cautello
Kappelman is Captain
Last evening, the team met and elected Lester Kappelman as honorary captain. "Kap," a three year letterman, has been a standout at his shortstop position during his entire college career. He has been the steadying influence of the whole team and his leadership and knowl-ness in baseball have been instrumental in the successes of the Kansas club.
numeral in the pole vault. Only two boys qualified in this event.
Walter and Padden also finished one-two in the 120-yard high hurdles to qualify in that event. Walter finished the flight in 15.8, while Padden was second with 16 flat. The specified time was 16 flat.
Don Thompson and Dick Edwards were the only two qualifiers in the one-mile run. Thompson won the race, but the Dick Edwards finished in 4:37 flat.
First heat: 100-yard dawn: Won by Sturdy, 10.3; second, Wrightman, 10.6; third, Reed, 10.7; fourth Mansfield, 10.8; Arthur, 11.
Second heat: Won by Overfield, 10
fat; second, Hamilton, 10.2; third,
Eberhardt and Jones, 10.4; fifth,
Chelsky, 10.6.
440-yard dash: Won by Hamilton
51.4; second, Reed, 51.8; third, Eberhard,
51.8.
One-mile run: Won by Thompson, 4:35.3; second, Edwards, 4:37, third, Stripper, 4:48.5.
High jump: Won by Walter, 6 feet
1-2 inch; second, Padden, 5 feet 10
1-2 inches, third, Hogaman, 5 feet 8
inches.
Pole vault—won by O'Hara and Michener, height: 11 feet 6 inches. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Walter, 15.8 second, Badden, 16 flat; third, Lukens, 18.5; fourth, Mansel, 18.8.
Women's Intramurals
The sophoromes defeated the seni-
ors, and the juniors defeated the reinham in the women's softball team. The latter was after-oon on the intramural field.
Marian Milhoan and Virginia Bell
formed the successful battery for the sophomores on Margaret Van Cleave, pitcher, and Mary Learn-catcher, catcher for the senior team.
The finals of the tournament will be played Monday afternoon when the sophomores will meet the juniors and the freshmen will meet the seniors.
Lois Wilsar, pitcher for the junior team, and Geraldine Lymn ull catcher played against the freshman team against Jeffrey Smith and Emily Jean Milan.
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SECTION A
SAMEDD COOL
75th ANNIVERSARY EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
NUMBER 161
CAMPUS NEWS
Progress Marks Lindley's Term Committee Outlines Birthday Dates Chancellor Plans
BENEFIT BANK
Back to University in Glory-power to remain cool and calm in the face of any exigency.
Chancellor-Elect Malott To Assume Duties July 1
By Marvin Goebel, c'39
Chancellor-elect Deane W. Malot will continue the long line of long chancellors. Six feet two and a half inches high he beats by half an inch Chancellor Lindley.
Tall, dark, handsome, affable the new Chancellor made a splendid impression on those who met him when he made a whirl-wind visit to the campus the day after his selection April 10. He gave everyone the impression of being able to meet any situation, of knowing how to take care of all controversies with diplomacy, of having the power to remain cool and calm these seventy-five years.
As the ninth Chancellor of the University, Deane Malott, associate professor of business at Harvard University, and graduate of the University here in 1921, retraces the westward footsteps of Amos Lawrence, one-time treasurer of Harvard University, who with Harvard associates helped to establish the University of Kansas 75 more people.
Assumes Duties July 1
Malott, a native Kansas and the first alumna to be appointed Chancellor of the University, will succeed Dr. E. H. Lindley. He will assume his active duties July 1 when the university becomes effective. Lindley becomes effective.
Chancellor-elect Malott and his family plan to move to Lawrence sometime after Harvard classwork ends about June 22. Mrs. Malot is a graduate of the University of California. The Malott have three children, one son 10, two and 10 daughters, one son and 10 daughters. I greet Students
Maloit is not planning to attend Commencement exercises at the University this year. He has sent the following greeting to the graduating class and the students who will be back with him next year.
"I am very happy to have the opportunity, in this Seventy-fifth Anniversary Edition of the University Daily Kansan, to extend my greetings to the students now in the University and to those who, with me, will be members of the University next year. Together we have a privilege of a high order in coming to an institution with a great tradition behind it.
"The University has acquired an indefinable character and spirit in
these seventy-five years—a spirit compounded of the great personalities of the teachers of the built and present, who have built the University. It is a rich heritage, which we must guard with care and devotion for the bend of the young men and women of Kansas.
Sincerely yours,
Deane W. Malott."
The ninth head of the University was born in Abilene, Kansas, 41 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Giles, the Citizens Bank in that city.
Malett received his A.B. from the University of Kansas in 1921, and received his M.B.A. from the Har-
ward Business Administration in 1923.
On Student Editorial Board
In the fall of 1923 when a vacancy occurred in the office of the dean, Malotl was appointed to fill the position of assistant dean of the Harvard School of Business Administration. He served in that capacity until 1929. In that year he was elected vice-president of the Hassanul University Lifelong Honolulu and served with them until 1933. He then returned to Harvard to inaugurate a course in agricultural industry.
While there he was elected a member of the student editorial board of the Harvard Business Review, which is the highest honor bestowed on a student in the School of Business.
While attending the University of Kansas, Deane Malott was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Kappa Ppi, Akhuke Gclub, Dramatic Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Kanan Board.
He was chancellor of the Quill Club and also worked in the College office, under the direction of Veta Lear, assistant to the dean. Malito Stern worked on the dean's scripts, and attended to the dean's correspondence.
Plans Climax In Spring or Fall of 1941
- Phi Beta Koppa and Sigma Xi May Commemo rate 50th Year As Part of KU.'s 75th Anniversary
By Harry Hill, c'40
A tentative outline of significant dates in the University's history which will be observed in connection with the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration was announced this week by Prof. U.G.Mitchell, chairman of the committee in charge.
Preliminary plans, now under discussion by the committee call for the division of the celebration in three parts: Institution of the University with its Vision, Mission and Obligations of the Vision.
First event occurred last Nov. 2 when a dinner and radio program celebrated the proclamation of Governor Carney that a permanent location for the state university had been established, in Robert M. Huthinsch of the University of Chicago spoke at conventuation, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, spoke at the radio broadcast, the University band played and a group of actors dramatized early episodes in the school's history.
The committee had listed as a possible date March 1, 1938, on day-75 years ago, the act organizing the University was approved and the charter granted. This celebration; however, was not observed. Probably the next major program were held in April, 1940, when the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary committee joins Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi in a celebration of the fifty-year since those organizations were founded.
Tentative proposals are to have the observance in connection with the annual Honors Convocation, to bring a well-known speaker, and for the two groups to hold separate the afternoon after the convocation.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established here on April 2, 1890. It was the first chap-
Dr. Lindley: He's Done a Hard Job Well
(Continued on page three)
1019
Alumni To Give Men's Dormitory to University
Definite action is being taken to raise funds to establish a men's dormitory at the University. The Endowment Association has raised $100,000 to purchase and equip historic Brynnwood place at the top of Fourteenth street.
The first contribution to the fund was made by Chancellor-elect Deane Malott, who contributed $100. Thorn Cooke, 93, is president of the Endowment Association and has appointed a director to drive the drive and to plan the construction. Prof. Olin Templin is secretary of the association.
Since the fund is to be raised by contributions from alumni the dormitory will be known as "Alumni Place" and will be recognized as a birthday presentation to the University on its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary.
Fifty men will be housed at "Alumni place." They will be chosen on
a basis of evidence of superior ability; inability to continue as students without such assistance; spirit of cooperation; and ideals and true manners of gentlemen. A faculty committee will supervise the dormitory.
Brynwood was built shortly after the Civil War by Mr. Baker of Kansas City who acquired the grounds from Governor Robinson. Later Brinton W. Woodward, Kansas City wholesale druggist, purchased the property and remodeled the house adding an art gallery. He gave the estate its name of Brynwood meaning "wooded hill."
In 1919, Acacia fraternity purchased the property, built a large dormitory on the third floor and ousted the owner when it moved to 151 Tennessee.
Students will do all the work in the house under the direction of a proctor and will share in the expenses.
On
On 75th Birthday-that now for three-quarters of a century it has had the splendid influence of such an outstanding institution as the University of Kansas. On the happy occasion of the seventy-fifth anniversary I send congratulations and good wishes to all friends of the University through the commemoratio
Congratulatory Letters Pay Tribute To University of Kansas
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
2015 DOLLAR
SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF KANSAS
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
TOKYO
My dear Mr. Goebel:
May 11, 1935
PAYNE MATNER
The State of Kansas is most fortunate
Very sincerely yours,
edition of the University Daily Kansan.
Smutt and Morrish
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
a hostage we have in our university. For three quarters of a century, the institution has been steadfast in its services to thanks youth, no padding and leading to success. We've entered into their life's work splendidly equipped.
Mr. Marvin Goobel,
University Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kansas.
I think it is fine that you are communicating the 7th anniversary of the University of Anasas.
Look at those in public life who have studied at the University of Kansas and note how much record they hold in their own communities and in national affairs. They can be no better evidence than this of the value of education.
let its traditions be always preserved and its star always
remain a guide to those who serve to serve.
Simpson
Taype Ratner
Many congratulatory messeformer students. Some of sages to the University were these messages are reproduced received by the Daily Kansan on other pages of this Anniifrom prominent alumni and versed edition.
Prominent among the messages received was one from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, which is reproduced below. A (Continued on pane nine)
Chancellor Plans Summer Travel In Europe, Orient
By George Clasen, c'39
After a year's travel in Europe and the Orient Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will return to Lawrence before the opening of the University for its academic year 1940-'41. At that time Doctor Lindley will become Chancellor Emeritus and will teach on the faculty of the department of philosophy.
Two courses will be offered by the Chancellor Emeritus, an elementary course known as "Design for Living" and an advanced seminar in philosophy called "The Human Situation." Doctor Lindley will also carry on public relations work for the University in connection with the various national associations of which he is a member. He also hopes to do field work throughout the state under direction of Deane Malott, Chancellor-elect.
Tells Purposes Of Three Year Diamond Jubilee
★ Prof. U. G. Mitchell Says Committee Is Not Starting Any Drives for Funds in Commemoration Events
The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary committee, in a statement issued by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, yesterday expressed the objectives of the celebrations of the University's founding and made it clear the committee is not instituting any drives for funds which may be made in connection with the commemorating ceremonies. The statement:
"The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Committee wishes to express to the Kansan staff its appreciation for this special edition of the Daily Kansan.
Six Major Purposes
"The Diamond Jubilee Celebration of seventy-five years of life in the University was conceived with six major purposes: to do honor to those persons, within and without the walls of the University, who have made major contributions toward its upbuilding; to give impetus to the cause of education; to show the service of the University to the state; to help students succeed by number of alumni to the campus, thereby promoting fellowship among alumni; to show to the alumni and the citizens of the state what the University is as it exists today; to contribute toward a worthy future for the University—Our University Between Two Eras."
Not To Raise Funds
"There was no conscious purpose on the part of the committee to raise funds for projects or gifts. Such impulses are natural on the part of alummi and friends and the committee considers them highly commendable if the alummi and friends choose to undertake them. If there is a defect in any other presentations, a place will be made for them on the program.
"It is the sincere hope of the committee that the celebration will not only dutih honor to the pass but also support the university's development of the University.
For the Committee,
U. G. MITCHELL,"
Chairman.
Anniversary Index
Campus News—See. A, page 3.
Special articles bv:
William A. White,
Raymond Clapper,
Harry H. Woodring,
Theodore C. Alford,
Alf M. Landon
Featured in Sec. A, page 2.
History of Schools and departments—Sec. B.
Society and Activities—Sec. C
K.U.'s greatest Athlete—Sec.
D. page 1.
University Athletics—Sec. D.
Picture section.
To Travel in Europe
Upon their return to Lawrence Professor and Mrs. Lindley will build a home in the Strong addition of West Hills.
"We hope to travel in Japan, China, India, and the Mediterranean and Scandinavia countries if wat conditions do not prevent," Chancellor Lindley said. They will leave in July and will visit their son Ernest K. Lindley and family in Pennsylvania before starting for Europe. Educator, scientist, and administrator, Ernest Hiram Lindley will have been Chancellor of the University of Kansas for 19 years at the end of the fiscal year, June 30. He succeeded Dr. Frank Strong July 1, 1920, and he was head of学生部 with a longer term than any other man. Pompeii inauguration ceremonies were held June 7, 1921.
Dr. Lindley's term of office has not been entirely continuous. In 1925 he was suspended as head of the University for 48 hours by Governor Jonathan Davis. At that time a Board of Administration of three members appointed by the governor was the governing body over state schools. This group could be added and new members re-appointed by time to the governor if they failed to do his bidding.
Once Asked To Resign
On Dec. 27, 1824, the Chancellor was asked to resign by the Governor but Dr. Lindley refused to resign and appealed to Justice Hugo Means of the District Court for a temporary restraining order. On Jan. 10 the state supreme court decided that under the law as it then stood the Governor could discharge the Chancellor with or without cause. However, on Jan. 11 Governor Ben Paulen was inaugurated and one of his first acts was to reinstate the Chancellor.
Governor Davis charged the Chancellor with mismanagement at the University but it was later disclosed that the real cause of the action was probably the refusal of the Chancellor to let politics govern appointments at the University. As a result of this trouble the Board of Regents bill was passed which gave the state schools of Kansas a much better controlling board. Thousands of alumni and friends of the University as well as prominent educators protested the action of Governor Davis and it did much to entrench Chancellor Lindley deep in the hearts of those interested in the University of Kansas.
Dr. Lindley received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Indiana University, his Ph.D. degree from Clark University, and later studied at Leipzig Heidelburg, and Jena. Before coming to the University of Kansas he taught for 18 years at Indiana University and was president of Idaho University for two years.
In 1903 E. H. Lindley became a "starred" scientist. He has received the honorary degree of LLD. from Baker University, Indiana University, Colorado University, Iowa State, and Idaho University. In 1904
(Continued on page six)
PAGE TWO
SECTION A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
SUNDAY. MAY 28. 1939
UNIVERSITY Daily KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher Harold Addington
Editor in Chief Editors Edition
Editor-in-Chief Roderick Burton
Editorial Director
75th Anniversary Edition Staff
Departments and Divisions  Murrell Ross
Society and Activities  Richie Smith
Pictures  Willis Mankiewicz
Pictures  Elon Torrence  Burgert Larpent
Advertising Manager  Ormon Wanamaker
Advertising Manager  Ormon Wanamaker
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 during the school year except Monday and Saturday during the school year except Monday and Saturday Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910; entered as Lawrence, Kansai, under the at March 4, 1879.
White Thinks Malott Has What It Takes
By W. A. WHITE
Editor, The Emporia Gazette and a world-lamous newspaper man. Mr. White was a student at the University back in the 1890s.
A tall, thin-faced, dark-skinned man with kind brown eyes and a soft determined voice is Deane Malott. I remember him first nearly twenty years ago sitting in the back of the room in the journalism department occasionally asking questions. I was happy to note that he was dubious about some of my remarks. It indicated an inquiring mind, a scientific spirit. I liked his style then. He was earnest without being solemn and evidently he was the kind of boy who wanted to know what it was all about and kept his faith that things weren't really so bad as they were cracked up to be. That attitude right after the war indicated an inner optimism.
Then Deane Malott dropped out of my mind and I did not see him until last month. I met him in Harvard. I saw him among his fellow workers on the faculty of the School of Business. It was plain that he was highly respected there and by his fellows. No one could doubt that he was doing a good job, a man's job in Harvard. It was administrative more or less, but he worked in a scholarly atmosphere and it seems to me that he has what it takes for the work laid out before him as Chancellor of the University. I was impressed again at Harvard by his earnestness, by his open mind, by the energy of his curiosity, by his sense of justice and his unquestioned sympathy with people.
Also I was to see Mrs. Malott, Hawaiian born, who was graduated from California State University, a most modern young woman, mother of two or three babies, deeply interested in how her rugs will fit the Chancellor's residence at KU. Mrs. Malott is a handsome girl—probably about as pretty as she'll ever be, in full bloom, to my eyes a beautiful woman. To me she seemed so beautiful indeed that it should settle any gossip that might arise that young Mr. Malott married for money. Girls who are married for their money are generally hard to look at and certainly Mrs. Malott eases the eyes perceptibly. And to me she seemed most intelligent with a quick sympathetic perception. I felt that she had a fundamental knowledge of the world about her, a practical, common sense woman whom the gods have given a bright lovely face.
The two, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Malott are obviously college people destined for the academic life—our kind of people. When he becomes Chancellor, Mr. Malott will know Kansas. He will know it better than any other Chancellor who ever came permanently to the head of the university except Snow who was here at the university's founding and was elected Chancellor after twenty years of professional service in Lawrence. I am willing to venture a guess and call it a bet of three to one that the Malotts will make good.
☆ ★ ★ ★
Plugs for Knowledge Of All Government BY ALE M. LANDON
By ALF M. LANDON
Former Governor of Kansas and Republican candidate for President in 1916. Mr. Landon www.graduatedfrom the University in 1908.
I want my son to go to a school where they teach all forms of government.
I want him to know all there is to know about Communism, Fascism, and Socialism, as well as representative forms of government. I want him to know all the good and the bad points of all these theories of government, as they have been worked out in actual practice in the past and in the present. Their mistakes of omission and commission are written plainly for all to see who want to observe them.
These subjects, however, must be presented impartially and without prejudice.
dice. Any instructor who teaches from the point of view of a propagandist rather than that of the true educator casts doubt and reflection on his fellow-instruments, who are merely trying to stimulate thought and encourage search for the truth. So he is unfair to his colleagues, his students, and the university as well.
But that is not the spirit in which this university was founded. We do want our students taught to think for themselves, and to investigate new ideas. By testing them against the old, they sift out the truth. We are not afraid to weigh the advantages of democracy against the claims of any other form of government on earth, be it Fascism, Communism, or any other ism.
My only fear is lest we fail to see that they know our own country first—its government, its problems, its resources, and their responsibilities as citizens of this republic. Any honest supplemental research into the current political history of other nations will only enhance the superiority of representative government.
So long as our schools provide facilities for this type of education and encourage intelligent research, and our faculties honestly and impartially present the great social, economic and political problems we are experiencing. I shall not be apprehensive for the survival of American ideals.
That. I believe, was the concept of the founders of the University of Kansas.
💡 ★ ☁ ★
University Reflects Spirit of Builders
The University of Kansas has a long and honorable history. Conceived during the Civil War by farsighted pioneers, it seemed doomed to extinction almost before it started. But from the hearts and souls of those who believed that Kansas needd an institution of higher learning for the youth of the state, added strength came, and the University was born, and grew, and thrived.
Today the physical part of the University consists of 28 buildings and some 400 acres of land. But the University is more than that. Much of the real K.U. is in the spirit of the pioneer free-soilers who founded it, of the teachers who have taught in it and made it nationally famous; of the graduates who have made the University of Kansas noted for its educational product.
As a part of the three-year celebration of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the University, the Daily Kansan is publishing this special edition. We have attempted to present a history of the University telling its story through a candid review of its chancellors, organizations, Hill activities, the struggle for buildings, and the successes and failures in the diversified system that makes up K.U. We have tried to make it as complete and accurate a history as possible; mistakes may have crept in. It is almost impossible to publish any large edition without some inadvertent errors occurring. Editors are, after all, burden
The Kansan is publishing some of the wealth of historical background ok the University in the hope that it will furnish those who read the Anniversary edition a greater insight into the true soul of the University of Kansas. If we have succeeded in catching something of the spirit of K. U. in these pages the Kansan will consider its work well repaid.
★ ★ ★
Support 'Alumni Place'
To Help Housing Problem
What may easily be the first concrete step toward the establishment of a series of men's dormitories on Mount Oread is now in progress. Twenty thousand dollars is being raised from the alumni to buy and refurnish Brynwood Place for a co-operative men's dormitory which would be operated similarly to Watkins hall.
The funds must be secured by July 4, in order for "Alumni House," as the dormitory is to be called, to open at the beginning of the next school year. Deane Malott opened the contributions with a $100 check.
This is not connected with the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration. But if you desire to show your appreciation to the University in some financial way, we suggest that you help buy and set up "Alumni Place."
Life History of an Old Bird-
HATCHED
1879
1864
NEW FEATHERS
GROWIN' PAINS
OAY NINETIES
1889
1892
HERO
1919
SWING
WELCOME HOME!
BROKE
1939
In the turbulent life our young
Opportunity for College Youth Still Is Good
It is expecting a lot of this much-criticized economic system to absorb such a volume of college grad-
By Theodore C. Alford, '07
Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star. Mr. Allred, whose mother D. Allred was an early graduation, began his degree from the University in 1907.
So it behoves the young college graduate to be concerned more about what he will do before he reaches 40, than to blemish the fact the world is not waiting with golden offers immediately after he discards his cap and gown. If there is to be any sympathy wasted these days on any employable group, at least a part of it should be spared for the oldsters who have behind them training and experience but who are not wanted because the actuarial statistics are against them.
Washington, May 28 — The opportunity for youth, the young college graduate, is just as good as it was when I departed from the University of Kansas in June, 1907, to make my living.
The group that suffers most today, in my opinion, is composed of those who have reached the age of 40, or passed that mark. They are more to be pitted than the young man and woman leaving college, who have not met the test of endurance and performance in the competitive system. Few employers today want an older man or woman. One of them explained the other reason: "You're older than man over 40 largely because of the fact that under its old age retirement and unemployment plan the company assumed a greater liability in employing older persons.
In my opinion too much emphasis is being placed today on the lack of opportunity for the man or woman leaving college. It is a defeatist attitude, unjustified by the facts of the situation.
Sympathy for Aged
utes as it is expected to do today. When I attended the University of Kansas more than thirty years ago, the enrollment was about 1,200. Today, I am informed, the enrollment is close to 5,000. Yet the population of Kansas during the intervening period has increased only a few hundred thousand. So, is it any wonder that a large eastern distributor of oil and gasoline has had a policy of employing only college graduates for filling station attention men because they were more courteous and intelligent, and provided also a reservoir from which might be drawn later employees for more responsible positions.
My suggestion to the young college graduate is not to blame so much the economic system as the situation human beings created without the conivance or consent of that system. In the beginning of the industrial age, few persons believed the system would be compelled to absorb each year hundreds of thousands of the sons of farmers and artisans into white collar employment; that hundreds of thousands of women, formerly content to remain in the home, would demand a job in the office or the factory.
There is still a glorious future ahead for the trained and best equipped young men and women. As the competition becomes keener for the best jobs, the space is narrowing for the less efficient and the more poorly trained. That is true in industrial employment, as it is in the search by employers for the better white-collared workers and technicians. The made-over world of the late 30's wants youth, infants and children to be trained for those best trained to perform the services demanded of them. For the aloftful, the discontented and the poorly trained, the economic system of today offers only a poor opportunity to make a living.
Only Jules Verne Could Forecast K. U. Progress
Future Still Glorious
It is a far cry from the days when the University of Kansas was unsteadily beginning its existence down through the years to the present great educational institution. Only a Jules Verne of the 1800's could have foreseen the highly trained teachers corps and varied curriculums, the well equipped laboratories and fine lecture halls, the modern athletic plant and numerous extra curricular activities.
This same period has been filled with equally significant years for our nation. With higher standards of living, greater production, larger urban areas, better means of transportation and communication came far reaching social and economic problems. Our nation beats the competition, a hard fought of nerves, throughout which were transmitted with undiminished intensity any local disturbance to the existing system.
By HARRY WOODRING
Secretary of War and former Governor of Kansas.
Nation Grows
people find it indeed difficult to locate their place in the sun. Unless they are soundly educated in their chosen professions, they can scarcely hope to navigate the whitpools and rapids of their youth which must be avoided if they are to reach the still waters of social and economic security.
The University of today faces a very profound task if it would develop successfully the minds and bodies of its students so that these youths will have the mental and physical capacity to cope with the social, economic and political problems now existent.
Sees Success
In the clear reflection of this University's progress during the past 75 years, I am sure all of us can see, whether or not we were fortunate enough to bask in the warm wisdom of the Oracle of Mount Oread, success in the years to come. I have every confidence that the University will provide to provide her students with the scholastic background so essential for their own, their State's and their Nation's prosperity.
Today's College Students Must Find the Answers To National Problems
Commissioner for Scriptures-House and other newspapers. Mr. Clapper wrote a signed letter to the commissioner, one of the most authoritative of the many interlinear volumes. He was graduated from the University of Chicago.
I hesitate to the volume of somber warning and advice which deluges college men and women at this time but a few years ago in the year of greatest concerning what today's graduates face.
When I left Mount Grouad in 1916 the World War had been raging for two years. Already the American people were beginning to think of the War in terms of democracy against autocracy and totalitarianism, so call to make the world safe for democracy was not to be heard until nearly a year later.
We thought then that democracy was challenged by the Kaiser, never realizing that the real challenge to democracy was to arise from its own weaknesses and inadequacies. With the victory of 1918, we thought democracy had triumphed and we tried to return to normalcy. We had questions about many things but not about democracy. Self-government seemed to be the inevitable goal of mankind.
It was natural that this should be so. During my school years democracy at home was in hardy, hopeful growth. States were breaking down the sinister forces which had conceived their politics. The initiative, the referendum in the state and the municipal machinery was being improved. Direct election of senators was on the way. Theodore Roosevelt had conducted his stimulating fight for progressivism which was a movement to make self-government more real and effective. At Washington Wilson was capturing the spirit of that movement into action.
In Europe also self-government was on the rise. Lloyd George had given it new vitality in England. Germany was moving toward it steadily. After the war new democracies were born. Even Russia's convulsion was considered a positive development of government. Self-government was the goal toward which the world seemed to be moving with the firm inevitability of destiny.
But as the years passed, we saw the ideal curdle. Italy's self-government broke down and out of the chaos was born Fascism. Russia moved toward more arbitrary and entrenched dictatorship. German democracy collapsed and prepared the way for Hitler. Self-government disappeared in numerous small countries. In Great Britain, France and the United States democracy did not break over the economy in all three countries was so weak and all but collapsed. Democracy's economic strength the trend to other forms of government elsewhere, until now there are millions of people in Europe who believe that democracy is an outmoded and ineffective way of life, one to be shunned as the plague. They point scornfully to the United States, a country of vast riches, struggling in the tenth year of the Great Depression with unemployment still acute.
Graduates leaving the University of Kansas, and those leaving other universities and colleges will, within a few years, move into positions of control in this country. Within five, ten, fifteen and twenty, he be handling the levers which run America—its factories, its banks, its organs of opinion, its governmental machinery.
Our problems are far from solved and we are baffled to find the answers. Democracy is menaced by these failures. In other countries, where it didn't work, it disappeared. Ours will survive in the end, only if it works. We live in hope that some in this year's college generation will turn up a few years hence with the answers.
☆☆☆
University Is Living Democratic Lesson
EDITOR'S NOTE. Extracted from an address by the editor of the quarter-century journal on the occasion of the quarter-century anniversary of his death.
"There is really no more democratic institution in our country than the college or university. All distinctions of family and of wealth disappear here more than anywhere else in the world. The son of the hod carrier and the son of the millionaire there sit side by side on the same hard bench. Whichever of them has the brains and the character is there the king; and it is quite as often the son of the hod carrier as the son of the millionaire who wins the regal honor in the friendly competitions of the class room.
"It is an experience of untold value to this nation that in the colleges and universities thousands of our young men and young women are living in a community in which, beyond all other communities on the face of the earth, every one of them is judged by his intrinsic worth and talent, regardless of the accidents of birth and fortune. That is a great object lesson in the purist democracy, and can never be forgotten by one who has learned it by years of companionship in the student world."
★★★
February 20, 1863 - Legislature passes bill creating a State University at Lawrence and a College at Winchester.
November 2, 1883—Proclamation by Governor Carney that Lawrence has been determined the permanent location of the University.
March 1, 1864—Approval of act organizing the University and the granting of its charter. March 21, 1865—Board of Regents hold q first organizing meeting.
July 19, 1866—First faculty selected.
notes'n discords
By JOHN RANDOLPH TYE
For an historical edition one is supposed to write something special . . . if you do a sports column you must write a history of athletics . . . if you write editorials, a masterpiece worthy to stand beside work of Willard Burroughs. If you turn out a column, your conturbulation is expected to out-winchell Winchell or at least out-broun Brom.
Marvin Goebel, editor of this section, gave us instructions. . . Turn out something with a lot of umph he said. . . Harry Hill chimed in. . . the more umph you get in it the better". . . all this talk about umph can be a bit concerting at times. . . because natty. By you think everything you write persuades you. By you know you know it persuades it. . . and anyway this umph business can be carried too far. . . especially if you don't feel the least bit hump.
We considered the assignment very seriously . . . decided to turn out something special . . . something worthy of an historical issue . . . something with loads of umph . . . first we thought of writing an ode . . , the idea was fascinating . . . and the first lines were easy . . . but then the thing bogged down on the fifth line . . . and on second line . . . and then the benefit of a sonnet . . . the rhyme scheme was a b a b . . . anyone knows that's the way a sonnet starts . . . and that a sonnet has no place in an historical edition.
For a change we had an original thought, . . . why not do something historical for an historical edition? . . . the idea was a bit unorthodox . . . even revolutionary . . . but after the way our ode had bogged down before it even got to be an ode, we were in a revolutionary mood . . . and after all what are conventions?
We took the new idea seriously . . . considered all the different angles . . . we read everything in the Daily Kansan morgue . . . and plowed through the old files of the Kansan as far back as 1900 . . . but along about 1905 we had an initiation of futility . . . there was much good material in the files . . . but most of it you couldn't use if you had srumples . . . it seemed better not to mention the age of your professors . . . or the fact that one of the faculty had been a candidate for May Queen back in 1901 . . . or that another professor had almost been expelled in 1906 for disturbing the peace of the campus . . . or that another had been accused of attending dances at Ecke's Hall without a chaperon.
But we did discover that Frank Harris, the man who discovered George Bernard Shaw, once attended K.U. . . . and that the late Kate Stephens was a sister-in-law of Uclem Jimmy Green . . . and that although he is not outstanding alumnus, William Allen White received graduate that Prof. E. M. Hopkins taught the first classes in journalism . . . and that he taught dramatics as well as being head of the department of English . . . and that he was also the first football coach, and served as University organist in his spare time.
That Governor Hudley of Missouri was a graduate of K.U. . . but that while he was governor of that state his sons attended K.U. . . . that Helen Rhoea Hoopes was quite a student of Dr. L. Patterson served as a war correspondent in France . . . and that he has been assistant dean of the College.
That Brick's was named for a former pro-
That Brick's was named for a former proprietor called Bricken's . . . that in pre-war years the Dean of Women used to raid down-town dances which students were suspected of attending . . . that while an undergraduate, Deane Malott made a speech to the International Club on the necessity of U.S. extending its borders to the Panama canal during the Daily Mail's May 1917, advised students to permaude their friends to come to K.U. because there would be thousands of jobs for students when the war was over.
You knew of course that Prof. Margaret Lynn is the author of a number of novels based on early Kansas history . . . that Allen Crafted served in the war . . . that old Snow hall used to stand directly in front of the library . . . that Professor Flint dislikes being called "Poppa" . . . that in 1917 the School of Law adopted a new song which began "Glorious, glorious, one keg of beer for the four of us" . . . that editorially, the Kansan said the new song adapted itself readily to harmonization.
That when a committee tried to choose a war memorial it practically refought the war . . . that Spooner-Thayer Museum was formerly Spooner library . . . that while a student, John Ee used to sing at the Bowerosock
We discovered hundreds of other items . . enough to write an entire volume of this and that . . . but from it all we only came to one conclusion . . . that things go on the same year after year . . . that the Campus of 1939 is very much like the Campus of 1917 . . . and that the students get excited about the same things.
SUNDAY, MAY 28.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
SECTION A
PAGE THREE
Convocation To Honor Chancellor
Name 57 Counselors For Frosh Women; Seven To Committee
- Executive Group Chosen From Mortar Board To Guide Advisers; Miss Meguiar An Aid to Federation; Schedule Early Meeting for Organization Next Fall
When the new freshman and advanced-standing women swarm into Lawrence next fall, they will be guided by the Federation of Counselors, consisting of 57 members, it was announced yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women.
Mortar Board representatives are Betty Boddington, c '40; Ruth Olive Brown, c '40; Winifred Jameson, b '40; Edna May Parks, c '40; Eva Ruth Meinke, fa '40; Maurine Mong, c and Velma Wilson, c '40. Each of these women will be assisted by six or seven counselors.
The counselors were chosen by Miss Meguar and Alice Russell, fa30, president of the executive committee of the federation this year.
It will be the duties of the counciliors to acquaint new women with the various phases of the Campus and University life. They will meet trains, point out buildings, make introductions, answer questions and, in short, "take care" of the newcomers.
Miss Meguiar, instigator of the federation, and seven members of Mortar Board, honorary scholastic organization, will compose an executive committee of the federation.
Executives Appointed
Council Includes Sophomores
Maurine Gray, c'40, succeeds Alice Russell, fa39, as chairman of the executive committee. The counsellors plan to help all advanced-standing women in addition to the freshmen.
In the past the federation has consisted of juniors and seniors for the most part, but a new plan has been devised to include sorbomohores to act on the council.
It is believed that these women who have been freshmen this year will not be as busy as the older students and will have a better understanding of the problems of new students.
The council members will be on hand at a required meeting Sept. 15 to offer their services during rush week.
C. W. Kline
Famous Kansans Who Contributed to This Edition
Elizabeth Baruch, Catherine Jeer, Jean Brouss, Ruth Chandler, Marie Cooke
Brouss, Ruth McGraw, Jennifer Edlin, Rachel Garrett, Margaret Just Gray, Patricia Green, Gégoine Gharvain O'Theen Huff, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Alice Schafer, Betty Kimble, Joe Lawson.
Corrine Martin, Joan Moorhead, Maxin
Hoben, Nina Marzoum, Joan Normore, Thelma
Oler, Holen Rader, Ken Reinnick, Pattie
Hohen Narmerow, Marne
As Secretary of War, Harry W. Kansan was the president of Kansas on the President's Cabinet. He is a former governor of Kansas and former state commissioner.
Kansas, Missouri Finish Conference Competition
Columbia, Mo, May 27—(Special)
Big Six conference athletics was to be concluded here today with a game between the Hawkers and the Missouri Tigers.
Rain prevented the playing of the first contest of the two-game yesterday but it was believed the diamond would be in condition for today's clash. The game will have no effect on the conference standings, Oklahoma having nailed the Tigers by sweeping a pair of title-deciding battles from the Tigers at Norman last week.
Spring Semester Swings Into Final Days This Week
Practically all over but the cramming, the spring semester swings into its last lap this week, with final putting on a brutal final touch.
Memorial Day Tuesday will give students a brief respite in which to spend one day "boning" on that toughest course, for when Thursday comes there'll be no rest—not even for the virtuous. Come June 8, undergraduates will start the trek homeward leaving the Campus to the be-robed graduating seniors. And by that time, the consensus of opinion will probably be that the seniors can have it.
Kansas Presents Its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Issue
The Daily Kansan herewith presents its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary edition, 5,000 copies strong
A product of nearly two months of hard work on the part of the Kansan staff, the Anniversary issue is an attempt to present a complete picture of the University's occasion of the Diamond Jubilee.
A. H. WEBB
CHRISTOPHER HOLMES
Space limitations, however,
made it impossible to cover every
detail. Even with the most care-
ful search of records, a few events
and personalities are bound to be
overlooked. So be tolerant if your
department. Your favorite actio-
nal has best liked activity
has been omitted.
The edition has been made possible financially by the advertisements of Lawrence merchants and Campus groups. The work of writing and editing was done by volunteers, Famous Managers, and special articles also contributed to its ultimate possibility.
Raymond Clapper, commentator for Scripps-Irvine School, graduated from the University in 191F. His syndicated column touches on political events and current issues.
Aff M. Landon graduated from the University in 1908, Beame Governor of Kansas and in 1926 was Republican candidate for President of the country. Calls Topela his home.
Regular subscribers are receiving the issue as their customary Sunday paper. High school seniors throughout Kansas who have indicated their intention of enrolling here next fall, will receive a copy. Enough extra copies, however, can be issued to almost everyone. You can buy a copy at the Kansan business office for 15 cents.
William Allen White, student in the 1980s, moved to Australia. He is author of *As published by the Emporia Gazette, he still finds time to write books and articles*.
Hopkins Founded National Council of English Teachers
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, prominent English instructor at the University at that time, was one of the principle founders of this counsell and it was principally because of his fine research work in the English field that so many became interested in the organization.
The National Council of Teachers of English can thank one of the University's own sons for the founding of this body in 1911.
Hopkins himself was elected president of the council in 1916 and has held nearly other office in the organization since it founded. He is also available for founding the Kansas Council of Teachers of English in 1914.
Edmonda Mercer, fa38, contrallo, will present her senior voice recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. She is a pupil of Prof. Joseph Wilkins.
University Daily Kansan finances are the special headache of Edwin Browne and Orman Wanamaker, who as business director is responsible for coordinating the work of advertising, circulation and collection.
1950
Orman Wanamaker
Chancellor Plans
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one) fourth chapter in the United States he received the degree of Doctor of Civil Law from the University of Chicago, and received the Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Chi, Dr. and Mrs. Liddley have two sons. Ernest K. is a newspaper man in Washington, D.C. and recently completed a biography of President Roosevelt. The other son, Stanley B., is an intern at the University of Minnesota.
Serves on Many Boards
As one of the leading educators of the country, the Chancellor has served on many national committees and boards. He was named as one of 10 delegates at large to the Olympic games in 1932 at Los Angeles. Since 1934 he has been a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation. He helped plan the National Youth Administration's aid to college students and in 1935 was named on the national advisory committee to that group. He was appointed permanent delegate to represent the National Association of State Universities of Education of the American Medical Association in 1935. As Chancellor of the University he is also one of the trustees of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City.
In the 19 years that Lindley has been Chancellor many improvements have been accomplished at the University. The entire Bell Memorial hospital plant, Cornhall hall, the Power union building, the Power plant, Engineering laboratories, Watson library, Snow hall, Hoch Auditorium, and Memorial stadium have been built and Frank Strong hall has been completed under his administration. Also the gifts of Mrs. Wakins, the Browns, Winifred and Miller houses have been constructed. Several scholarships have been established including the Summerfield, German Exchange, E. S. Elsom, Henrietta Hedley Lyman, American Banker in Business, and Porter in medicine. Develops Student Government
The University of Kansas is one of the leading schools in student government and most of this student government has been developed under the present administration. He has given students free reign in campus problems and freedom of speech is practiced at all times.
The Chancellor's modesty of ac-complishment is perhaps most aptly expressed in the following statement he made recently concerning his 19 years as head of the University of Kansas:
Faculty organization under Doctor Lindley has been democratic and it is the faculty as a group, not merely the deans, who draw-up the regulations and the budget. The Chancellor has always been a channel and spends considerable time choosing new instructors and professors.
CLOSING HOURS
"My years here have been interesting and happy ones and I go out with a good deal of regret that I have failed to accomplish a good many things I had hoped to accomplish. I have found the evidence of great progress under the administration of Chancellor-elect Desne Malott."
Signed, VELMA WILSON, President. W.S.G.A.
Through exam week - 12:30 a.m.
Last Jayhawker To Appear Soon
Monday----12:30 a.m.
Tuesday----10:30 a.m.
Thursday----12:30 a.m.
Through exam week ---- 12:30
Outstanding in the final issue of the Jayhawker magazine this year will be an article reviewing Chancellor E. H. Lindley's life and his administration of the University, Yoe, Yoc, c38, announced yesterday.
The story, penned by Richard McCann, c'40, editor-elect of the 1939-40 year book will appear when the magazine is issued during final examinations week—near June 5 Other articles of interest are by C. J. Tippett and F. Fockle, c'29, authors well-known by Jayhawker readers.
“Persons who have subscribed to the year book but who have not got their first four issues may come to the office now and get the back cover of any issue but put their last chance to do so will be when the fifth issue appears.”
Student Wives Organized Twenty-nine Years Ago
Pictures of more than 350 seniors will appear in the last issue. It is the largest number represented in the Jayhawk for several years.
The wives of students on the Hill have been organized since 1910 and in 1911 became national when the group joined the Intercollegiate Association of Dames at the invitation of the University of Chicago organization. The first meeting of the chapter was held with Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, wife of Professor Mitchell of the department of mathematics.
The club is primarily a social one in which the student wives meet semi-monthly for teas and lectures. On special holidays the married women give parties and picnics and invite their husbands and children.
Since the founding the club was inactive only one year which was during the world war. Father chaplets may be found at Yale, Harvard, and the Universities of Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, and Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Smith
who recently bought the Keith
County News at Ogallala, Neb,
and Coralabela Jules of Bursidge.
Colo, visited the Campus this week.
Smith is a journalist given
brother, Colleen Smith, "32,
is editor the Girl-Advocate at
Julesburg.
Journalism Grad Visits Campus
Permission Necessary
University athletes who intend to play baseball this summer must get written permission from the league's presentative, Prof. W. W. Davis,
The permits from Professor Davis are to be filed with the athletic office before school is ent.
Players may not play summer baseball until after June 8th, the end of the examination period at which time will forfeit their eligibility.
Summer Students To Register Early
Registration will enable the ofice to bring summer students transcripts up to date and facilitate college enrollment. Dean Lawson said.
College students who plan to enroll in the summer session should register their names in the College Student Information System. Paul B. Lawson announced today.
Cutting Through Back Yard Brings Fire From Shotgun
The shooting of a University law student would cause quite a furrier today. It did cause much excitement in 1892 when W. E. Higgins, a law student, was shot and wounded by the youngest son of Judge Bassett, at that time a prominent Lawrere citizen.
One evening during the fall when Higginis was returning from football practice with some other members of the team he was shot in the arm as the group passed through the back yard of the Bassett residence, which was located where the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house now stands. Young Bassett, who had warned the football player, was quite a fiery young man and let fly with his father's best shot-on in Higginis' direction.
Police took the offender to jail for the night largely for protection from the student body which threatened rash action.
P. RABA
John Ise, professor of economics,
spoke at an alumni reunion at
Downs Monday evening, and gave
commerce addresses at Glasgow
and Belleville Tuesday and
Wednesday night.
75th Anniversary Edition Editors--the program is carried on through the work of commissions and committees. The commissions, which are really interest or discussion groups, include the following; Freshman, Current Action, Personal Relations, Re-interpretation of Religion, Social Service, Creative Leisure, and ate.
PETER LEE
DANIELA JOHNSON
PETER HAMILTON
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
SAN DIEGO COUNTY UNIV.
HARVARD SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
SANTO DOMINGO
PETER PAPERSON
P. GALMER
Late hours, frayed dispositions, and missed classes for these eight students present in a page-edition of the university Daily Mail. Many others are added in the archive.
Y.W.C.A. Began Hill Existence Half-Century Ago
Organized in 1886, Group Now Has 300 Members; Cooperates With Y.M.; Interest in Hill Problem
When first organized in 1886, the Young Women's Christian Association at the University held its meetings at the Congregational church on Sunday afternoons. The organization was permanently reorganized in 1892 and Laura Radford was elected the first president. Her successor was Kate Rigg, who until recently taught foreign languages at Lawrence High School. The first employed general secretary, Miss Rose Meredith, cain in 1905, and since then there have been 17 full time secretaries.
The "Y" headquarters have been changed many times in the years of its existence on the campus. Originally located at 1317 Vermont, they were moved to 1324 Ohio, then to 1245 Louisiana, and again to fourteenth and Kentucky. From 1910 to 1914 the office was at 1145 Louisiana, the present site of the Alpha Delta Pi house, and in the following period Since 1922, Houley house, presented by A. M. Houley of Lawrence, has been the home of the Y.W.C.A.
Three Hundred Members
Three Hundred Members
The "Y" now has 300 active members and about 200 others who joined as freshmen and have not renewed their membership.
Policy making is in the hands of the cabinet, a group of 23 girls who are chosen for their interest in the organization and their ability to represent the district well together. The advisory board is made up of five faculty women, five faculty wives, five townships, the wife of the chancellor, the advisor of women, and the president of the "Y". The board meets monthly to discuss policies, assume active responsibility for the budget.
Cooperates With Y.M.C.A.
Within the last few years the Y W.C.A. has been cooperating much more closely with the Y.M.C.A have joint enterprises.
The association is becoming more representative as it concern itself with more sides of campus life. Discussion groups in religion and race problems have been developed, and since the peace council was dissolved two years ago, it has carried on all of the peace work in cooperation with the Y.M. The freshman commission offers opportunity for orientation and leadership among new students.
Headquarters at Hensley house are always ope for meetings, and a general secretary is employed by the company to serve in an advisory capacity.
Senior Recital Monday Evening
Lucien Willecag, fa39, pianist, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m.
Monday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. she is the pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Program Monday Is Dedicated To Doctor Lindley
\* Band Will Play 'Alma Mater' and Sworthout Will Lead Group Singing; Expect Large Audience
thoch auditorium packed with an all-student and faculty audience!
The special meeting has been planned by C. H. Mullen, c'39, president of the Men's Student Council, and Velma Wilson, c'39, president of the W.S.G.A. Mullen will preside.
That was the goal today of these who are arranging the all - University convocation Monday dedicated to Chancellor Lindley. Doctor Lindley, who retires July 1 at the end of 19 years as head of the University, will be the speaker.
Band To Play
The special meeting has been planned by C. H. Mullen, c39, president of the Men's Student Council, and Velma Wilson, c39, president of the W.S.G.A. Mullen will preside.
Prof. Russell Wiley's crack University Band will play on the convocation program while the audience is arriving and the "Alma Mater" at the close of the meeting. Group singing will be led by D. M. Swarath, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Seated on the platform with Chancellor Lindley will be Mullen, Miss Wilson, and Blaine Grimes, ex-president of the M.S.C., and Gvene Landrith, ex-president of the W.S.G.A.
Special Class Schedule
It was not known today what subject Doctor Lindley will choose for the address, which the 69-year-old University Chancellor prefers to call "just a talk." The event will be the first time Doctor Lindsey has had opportunity to speak on a subject of his own choice.
A special class schedule will be observed Monday to allow for the convocation. Following is the schedule:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:30
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Poppy Day Funds Will Go To Veterans' Relief
"To that purpose, I do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 27, to be Poppy Day in the city of Lawrence," said Mayor C. B. Lawrence Friday. The purpose, he indicted, was to aid disabled veterans in federal institutions. Poppies were also sold on the Campus yesterday under the auspices of the American Leontion and Wren The paper flowers were made at hospitals in Leavenworth and Wichita and a veteran's workshop in Topkaka. All funds from the sale of poppies will go for veterinary relief.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Bulletin
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The original motion picture, "Burial Jones," written, directed, and produced by commission memoirist and producer Kerry M. Brown on Monday evening, May 29 at 7:30. This picture, together with selected shorts, will be show in the Men's Gallery of the ten cent admission charge will be made to cover expenses. Don't miss this chance to attend the world premiere of "Burial Jones"—Marie Wiley, Charles Yewmaugh, co-chairmen.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members, is esteemed in Christian Science, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Myers hall—Jack Dalby Secretary.
FIRESIED FORUM: A picnic and outdoor meeting meet in the McMullen Library. Meet at the Memorial Union building at $15 and bring twenty cents for refreshments.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School for the first time this summer should report at their earliest convenience to the Graduate Office. 223 Farr Strong Administration. E-B. Stouffer, Dean.
Y. M. C.A. - Y. W. C.A. CABINET? There will be a picnic today Meet at Henley House. Cars will be leav-
ing at 4:30 and at 5:30 . Eleany Payne.
PAGE FOUR
SECTION A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1959
JAYHAWK 1939 Model
Mr. Miss
Joe College and Joan Co-ed on the Hill in 1939 breathe the same air that Grandfather Joe and Grandmother Joan inhaled in 1865. Sparkling youth—vivacious, inquisitive, active—skips up the same hill into classrooms, laboratory, library—marches out in four years as executive or flunky—more inquisitive and active, but broadened and matured. Mr. and Miss Jayhawk—1939 Model breathe grandfather's air—that hasn't changed for 75 years.
☆ ☆ ☆
JOHN WELCH
"The History of Education" tells a different story. The University of Kansas like hundreds of other institutions devoted to advancement of knowledge has contributed to the change. Physically, with beautiful buildings and campus, Kansas Universtiy has grown. This outward growth is an index to the achievements within and without the walls which have been greater. With this scholastic achievement, at the same time product and producer of that achievement, grow the industries which comprise the city of Lawrence. The history of the town in 75 years is bound economically, socially, physically—and in subtler other ties—to the progress of the University. Interdependent—"united we stand—divided we fall."
of these two pages as reliable and as boosters of the University of Kansas and its activities. Some are older than the University, others have recently come upon the scene. All are FOR KANSAS.
Look now on the opposite page for the names of the industries and professional men that keep Lawrence and the University of Kansas a growing concern. They have supported us. They deserve our support. Visit them. Talk to them. Patronize them. Theirs and our interests are thus served!
KANSAS UNIVERSITY BOOSTERS
Y, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION A
PAGE FIVE
GOFFE & CARKENER CO.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
cks, Bonds, Grain and Grain Futures.
Idridge Hotel Bldg., Lawrence, Kan.
M. CLARK, Local Mgr. Phone 37
GEORGE'S LUNCH (Fried Chicken Dinners, 25c)
1 Mass. Free Delivery Phone 961
SHIMMONS SHOP
mbing, Wiring, China, Glass and Gifts.
Mass. Phone 161
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Deliver Phone 1487
LAWRENCE STUDIO
Expert Photo Service
Mass. Phone 451
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
lampoos and Waves, 35c;
Permanents, $1.50 to $5.00
Licensed, Experienced Operators
10 533 941½ Mass.
FUNK'S Mortuary and Chapel
ulance Service Phone 119
RAMSEY'S
RAMSEY'S
Venetian Blinds, Window Shades
Linoleum
Mass. Phone 606
EMMETT SMITH, Jr.
ILOIL—MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION
ng K.U. students from this location 7 yrs.
"Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red
Horse—Down by the Bridge."
Mass. Phone 3131
ROYAL CAFE
(W. R. THOMPSON)
red Chicken Dinners, 35c (every day)
ial Prepared Meals, 25c. 908 Mass.
MODE-O-DAY
"SEVEN DAY SMARTNESS"
823 Mass.
LANDRITH'S
Everything in Groceries, Meats and Home Baked Foods.
Mass. Phones 507
UGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EDWIN F. ABELS
Phone 542 for Printing.
STUDEBAKER - PACKARD Reusch Motor Co.
Vermont Phone 1108
2
EVANS AUTO SUPPLY 918 Mass.
LOGERS FASHION CLEANERS
8th. Phone 498
THE MARINELLO SHOP
MRS. ROY T, HELM, owner
Offers up-to-date service at all times.
Phone 493 1119 Mass.
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
Commercial and Domestic Electric Refrigeration, Repairing. One year's free service on all Complete Overhaul Jobs.
New and Used Equipment For Sale.
Lawrence Kansas
J. W. SHAW
LUMBER COMPANY
701 Vermont Phone 147
RUSTY'S FOOD MARKET
RUSTY'S FOOD MARKET
Courteous—Prompt—Attention
1117 Mass. Phone 642
THE AUTO HOSPITAL
(Completely Equipped for all Safety Service)
Frame and axle straightening, wheel aligning
and balancing, Body and Fender Work.
107 W. 7th. Phone 207
BURGNER-BOWMAN-MATTHEWS LUMBER CO.
"Everything to Build Anything."
Phone 81 308 W. 6th St.
CURB SERVICE
CURB SERVICE
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN
Sandwiches, Drinks, Ice Cream
Open All Night 110 W. 7th St.
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
Features Chicken Dinners, Bonquets, Dinner Dances 936 Kentucky Phone 978
CONGRATULATIONS K.U.! on Your 75th Anniversary.
OCHSE PRINTING and PARTY SHOP Five Years Service to University Students 1017 I² Mass. Phone 288
MILLER & MALOTT
Graduation Cards
736 Mass. Phone 615
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
SHOE REBUILDERS
Call 256 812½ Mass.
LAWRENCE REALTY CO.
All Lines of Insurance
Phones, Office, 11; Res., 2930W. Res. 618 Ohio
(1st Door North Dickinson Theatre Entrance)
HANNA'S RADIO STORE
"Pick-Me-Up" Radios, $19.95.
Wide Reception for picnics, canoe rides, etc.
OLSON BROTHERS
Westinghouse Refrigerators, Ranges and Appliances. Plumbing and Electric Work.
Quality Since 1908 934 Mass.
TOMPKINS for ICE CREAM
Malts a Specialty 742 Mass.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1345 Mass. Phone 521
ROBERT LEE AND ROBERT MURRAY
KEELER BOOK STORE
Books, School Supplies of All Kinds
939 Mass. Phone 33
ACKERMAN HAT SHOP
ACKERMAN HAT SHOP
1023 Mass. Phone 165
FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY
AND SERVICE STORE
4 Mass. Phone 294
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
LUXOTONE STUDIO JOHN W. CLARK
LEGENDARY
JOHN W. CLARK
(20 Years a Photographer—Doing Work for K.U. Students)
Highest Quality Lowest Prices
Mail Orders Corner 9th and Mass.
GREEN LANTERN CAFE Masterful Meals — Famous Fountain 745 Mass. Phone 484
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Mass. Phone 387
K.U. STUDENTS AND SUPPORTERS
A Venus Permanent for you this spring will
make a satisfied customer for us next year.
SAFEWAY STORE
Fresh Meats and Vegetables
947 Mass. Phone 349
BRINKMAN BAKERY 816 Mass. Home of the Joyhawk Bread
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
712 E. 9th Phone 954
GEORGE HEDRICK Secretary Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
836 Vt. Phone 198
DRAKE'S FOR BAKES Phone 61
THE EVANS HEARTH
Extends a Welcome to All of Its K. U. Friends.
(Nellie Reese Evans, K.U.'20)
1941 Mass. Phone 1036
J. C. PENNEY CO.
When you buy it at Penney's, it's right in price, quality and style
WIEDEMANN'S
835 Mass. Phone 84
REXALL STORE
847 Mass. Phone 238
---
VIRGINIA MAY GIFT SHOP
VIRGINIA MAY GIFT SHOP "A Cargo of Gifts"
Distinctive and reasonable gifts for the K. U. Graduate
Eldridge Hotel Phone 88
ALLISON-ARMSTRONG
Flowers always in abundance
Wired anywhere
927 Mass. Phone 363
HOSFORD INVESTMENT CO.
(Established since 1906)
824 Mass. Phone 457
SECTION A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
]
Negro Sororities Further Cause Of Race At School
Pil chaper of Della Sigma Theis sorority was founded at the University of Kansas in June 1925. This newly organized chapter was comprised of 38 members. At present the chapter has 18 active members and 10 pledges.
This sorority has promoted several projects in the interest of Negroes at the University of Kansas. Each year old books are collected, rebound by the members and pledges, and sent to rural libraries for the Negroes of the South. An activity and scholarship ring is presented annually to the pledge with the best scholastic record and who takes part in the most activities of the University.
The sorority has sponsored a club for Negro girls of junior high school age in Lawrence. This club, a combination of social and vocational guidance, was formed to urge girls to seek higher education and enter those vocations in which they show a special aptitude.
The annual social affairs of Delta Sigma Theta sorority consist of: a mixer for all Negro students at the beginning of each school year; a Christmas dinner-dance; and a senior breakfast.
Some of the outstanding members of Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta are: Esther Davis, supervisor of Harlem Social Welfare association and Oresta Adams, director of Art at Tuskegee Institute.
The Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was organized and received its charter Nov. 12, 1915. It was the fourth organized chapter of this sorority in the country. It was started at the home of Mirah Young, 1725 Tennessee, who became their first patroness mother.
In September, 1834, Mr. Gertrud Mason became housemother for sixteen girls at her home, 1701 Ohio Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has been well represented in the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society. The first to be awarded the key was Zatella Turner, who also received a foreign scholarship. Hazel Brown, likewise, received both these honors. Georgia Caldwell, Wanda Owens, Dorothy
Hodge-Davis, and Beulah Payne were other recipients of the key. Florence Webster was the only musician who made the honorary music society.
Mrs. Hodge was elected to the Sigma Iota honorary society in the chemistry department.
Among the annual affairs opened by the sorority are: Founders Day banquet, annual fashion show spring dance, and a forum program
First Faculty President Taught Psychology
- Starting As Mental Philosophy Department Now Offers 34 Courses Under Staff of 10
By Jean Boswell, c'41
Psychology was first taught at the University by Eilal Joy Rice, the first faculty president, under the name "Mental Philosophy" as a one semester senior course. At that time psychology had not been separated from philosophy in the university curricula.
The next year, 1865-1867, John W Horner was president and he also continued the course as mental philosophy. In 1873, under the chancellorship of James Marvin, the course was stated in the catalog as being a "course in mental and moral science" (Friedrich von Gabel, *Instrutor*.) The next year the title of the course was changed to "mental and moral science."
It was during the year 1888-1889 that the first course in psychology proper was taught, and this course also included a study of logic. It was offered for sophomores, "every other day at eleven," taught by Olin Templin, who also had classes in philosophy.
By 1890 the University had grown to a faculty of 33 and a student body of 542, and psychology was required by all except engineering students. Twenty seven years ago the department of philosophy and psychology moved to its present site in the administration building, and Professor Booth was replaced by Professor Tuttle. The head of the department of philosophy. For the first time in the history of the department, in 1917, the
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psychology and philosophy curricula were completely separated. R. H. Wheeler, of the University of Oregon came to the department in 1925.
The department now has a staff of 10, and the number of courses is 34.
Theme of this proposed even would be "Seventy-Five Years of Scholarship (Phi Beta Kappa) and Original Investigation (Sigma XI)." Professor Mitchell said the commission's findings and that all its proposals are merely
ter at any school west of the Mississippi river and chose at its first election, James Willa Gleed and William Herbert Cargill. Sigma Xi was founded here April 21, 1890, the and the first outside New York. The organization was founded at Cornell University.
Plan Climax
(Continued from page one)
It is possible, Professor Mitchell said, that the anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of Old North
under discussion. He said a celebratic celebration is certain but that it had not been determined whether to hold it in the spring or in the fall of 1941. This celebration would commemorate the opening of this university—the actual first number of students. The date was September 12, 1866.
On that occasion, to be known as the "Final Commemoration," the choice of the first faculty, the coming of the first students, and the integrity of the graduating classes would be honored. Idea stressed will be the "Obligations of the Vision." The tentative program includes a Retrospective Summary—alumni and class exercises; a Circumvective Study of Utilities; an Orientation is at the 1914 Commencement, a Prospective Dedication—Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises.
YOUR
OWN
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JOHN B. WILSON
could have had his suits tailor-made on the hill by
Foot of Vt.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR 924 Mass. Established in 1905
--contours will be marked next fall.
The eightieth anniversary of the event occurs Oct. 18, 1939.
CONGRATULATIONS K. U.
--contours will be marked next fall.
The eightieth anniversary of the event occurs Oct. 18, 1939.
Setting You That's My Business
Departmental exhibits; historical exhibits; general exhibit of the work of the University—production of its own faculty and of its alumni; some form of dramatization of events in the history of the state and the University; speeches, dimmers and radio programs; and publications.
I
Probable publications include a "History of the University"—on which work has been started by a faculty committee); a booklet of the "best addresses" an Alumni Catalog; and a Book of Views. In addi-
In the various celebrations, the committee has outlined the following component parts:
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ion, Professor Mitchell said Phil Betz members and a history of their chap Cappa and Sigma Xl might issue them here at the time of the join ocklain contains directory of their communication next spring.
Graduation Gifts That Please
Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
May we CONGRATULATE the University "Before each date — call 498"
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NO NEED to pawn all your earthly possessions to buy a ticket home! Go by smooth-riding, air-conditioned Super-Coach at fares within the reach of even the most american budget. In fact, lots of students are buying round-trip tickets in order to save 10% on the trip home this summer at the NIH film UNI
I will help you with that. Let me re-read the text carefully.
The image contains a black-and-white drawing of two animated characters, one on the left and one on the right, both smiling and standing in front of a bus. The character on the left appears to be a boy with short hair, wearing a blue shirt and purple pants. The character on the right is a girl with long hair, wearing a green dress and purple shoes. Both characters are holding hands and looking at each other happily.
UNION STAGE DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590
UNION PACIFIC STAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION A
PAGE SEVEN
University State Bureaus Promote Citizens' Welfare
By Bill Barley, c'sp
Few persons know of the existence of the several state bu reas at the University, and still fewer realize the great importance of the work carried on by these bureaus during the past 35 years. Yet, these divisions have played a very important part in the progress of our state, and much credit is due them for the present welfare of our
One of the most important branches of state service work conducted at the University has to do with Sanitary Engineering. In 1907, legislative action created a state controlled water and sewage laboratory to carry on the credible work already being performed by Dean Marvin and Professor Head of the School of Engineering and Architecture in the basement of the old Snow hall. A later law passed in 1915 established a state hospital, and five years later, the two were combined as a division of the Kansas State Board of Health.
With this bureau lies the responsibility of pollution control. Consequently, water samples from all parts of the state are analyzed—a service that benefits more than 50 per cent of the state's population. This service includes the weekly analyzing of the 25 per cent of the population who use "surface water" from ponds, lakes, and rivers.
This bureau is entirely fee supported—no University funds are used in the state service work. Earlier, police state, state sheriff, in charge
Entomology in Early
Another bureau constantly doing creditable work, and one of the first of the University departments to "get into the game" in the matter of extension work, is the Entomological Field Service, headed by H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist.
Prior to the formation of the State Entomological commission, much work was done by Dr. Francis Snow upon application in 1907, the commission was started with five members, consisting of the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture as chairman; the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture appointed by the governor; and the heads of the departments of entomology at both Kansas State College and the University.
This commission has charge of all regulatory work of the state pertaining to agricultural products. The commission is charged with the protection of horticulture and agriculture against injurious insects and diseases. In connection, it puligulates and enforces quarantines to keep out insects, peat, and plant diseases not now present in the state.
Develops Wealth
Every day, numerous inspections of plants in transit are made at the University bureau. At the present time, the commission is checking on the Jap beast; now present in St. Louis. The Commission is responsible for Kansas. Every effort is being made to protect the $250,000,000 industry of the state.
The State Geological Survey, which was authorized by the legislature of 1889, began active work four years later under the supervision of Prof. Erasmus Haworth. Since then, the bureau has been involved with varying activities on all the mineral resources of the state.
The primary object of the survey in to aid in the development of the state's mineral wealth—in industry and mining—is to assess its high as high as $150,000,000 in past years.
One of the most recent projects made possible by the surveys of materials has been the production of rock wool.
First Drug Lab
In at least one instance, the state of Kansas got the jump on the U.S. government—that instance being the establishment of a State Drug laboratory. This laboratory had an unauthorized beginning in 1905, when a campaign for pure foods was instigated by the former Prof. L. E Sayye, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, and the State Board of Health. A test was made of 16 drug samples purchased from five different Kanas towns, and analysis of these showed a great variation. Consequently, the need of a state laboratory to carry on systematic analytical week in the interest of the buying public.
The laboratory because a lawful entity in 1977, and has been operating successfully ever since. Lloyd L. Boughton is and has been the state analyst for several years. This routine work of the lab involves analysis of such commodities as lincseed oil, spirit of camphor, turpentine, tincture of iodine, and many more less common drugs and preparations that are given out by a national bureau. Another more complicated part of the work is the analysis of many of the proprietives that claim to cure everything from sainthood to heartache.
The State Food Laboratory was started shortly after the introduction of the Kansas Pure Food and Drug law in 1907, with Prof. E. H.S. Bailey as director. The chemistry departments of both the University and Kansas State College furnished foods which were impaired under the provision of the Food and Drug law.
Studies State Problems
The laboratory co-operates with county and city health units in analysis of any food products in the course of their works. Manufactured products such as canned goods, bottled goods, and processed oods make up the great majority of the state analysis work. Prof. Henry Werner is in charge at the present time.
Included in the department of chemistry of the University is the division of State Chemical Research which was founded about 1912 under the direction of W. A. Whitaker. Its object as a state division is the study of these problems of Kansas municipal or industrial, which lend themselves to chemical investigation. Some of the problems that have been investigated by this bureau are: the softening of limestone; the mineral waters by flotation; the ends of Kansas the physical and chemical properties of Kansas petroleum; the salt industry in Kansas; the natural gases of the mid-continent field, and many others. H. C. Allen has been director of the division for many years.
Still another bureau that has proved its worth to the state has to do with the inspection of weights and measures. By the law of 1309, the Chancellor of the University of Chicago was given the right to appoint a deputy whose duty it is to compare and adjust state standards.
Mrs. Strong Presided Over University Women's Club
Social companionship and acquaintance with students is the purpose of the University Women's Club, composed of faculty members wives, organized in 1901. During the first 13 years of the organization Mrs. Frank Strong, wife of Chameller Strong, was president.
For the past 21 years the group has given an annual gift of a $100 scholarship to be awarded to some student above the freshman year.
Sachem Honors College Leaders
- Society Places Emphasis
On University Activity
And Scholarship
Treas are given by members of the club each month, from October to May, except in December when an Memorial Union building.
Sachsen, honorary society for senior men, is composed of men who lead their class, both in activities and in scholarship. They are elected to the society because of their identification with University activities and because they possess the ideals which make for a good University.
Freshmen members are chosen on five points: character, scholarship, unnivalh service, leadership, and breadth of interest. The objects of the group are the promotion of fellowship and the solution of problems relative to the senior class and to the University.
Since Sachem members are leaders in nutrition and are naturally healthy enqueued in their various fields of education, Sachem is almost entirely an honorary society, and has
K. U. RECORD -- 75 YEARS
CONGRATULATIONS
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no group activities. However, the individual members, in their various clubs and organizations, and in their high scholarship, do a great deal toward promoting the high ideals for which the society stands.
The senior honorary society was organized at the University in 1910, and in 1914 was combined with Skull and K, another senior society. Chancellor E H. Lindley was elected an honorary member when he came to the University in 1920. Membership in Sachem is permanent; graduate members living in Lawrence can be active.
We never try to tell a man what he wants . . . We're much more interested in having him tell us • The man who asks us for a Palm Beach Suit — gets a Palm Beach Suit • First, because we're not switchers—Last, because we like our customers to get a big run for their money. When it comes to warm weather value, we know of no better investment than
The advisory board of Sachem is composed of faculty members, whose chief function is to assist the organization in selection of new men. Elections are held in the spring and in the fall. The advisory board submits a list of names to the society. This list is compared with a similar list which the members themselves have prepared. Men whose names appear on both lists are elected to membership.
10
Prior to this year the usual number of members ranged from eight to ten. Eighteen men formed the society this year, with thirteen elected for next year. Of course additional choices will be made in the fall.
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It was formerly the custom to announce Sachen members at an all-University pow wow in front of Blake hall. Another discontinued custom was to initiate new members at the Rock Chalk Pile on North College hill, using a ritual translated from the peace ceremony of the Dakota Sioux Indians. Today the names of the newly chosen members are honored by Homa Convocation in the spring. Sachen has Indian names for its officers. President of the organization is the Chief Sachen; the keeper of the archives is the Keeper of the Fires; the secretary is the Medicine Man; and the treasurer is the Wampum Man.
It's STILL the HILL at the BLUE MILL
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It's K.U.'s 75th Anniversary and...
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---
TICKETS
“What's the verdict," he says— "DO I WALK OR RIDE?"
Ya know, sometimes I wish I'd grown up to be a playwright or some kind of a novelist instead of a Greyhound ticket agent in a college town. Why, darn near every day some little drama moves through my station, and if I was one of those writin' fellows I could get enough material to knock out a whole gob of plays in no time.
Just take young Joe McGlooch, Frinstance. Joe's trouble, ya might say, was a case of being too faithful.
Last week he moused up to my ticket window with a look as low as a Greyhound fare and says to me: "Look," he says, right puffit-like, "was you ever in love?"
"Sure," I says. "Love's what makes the world go 'round."
"Yeah," he says mournfully, "but it sure is expensive. Probably I could buy a grad present for one girl and still ride home, but fate has decided that I hafa buys presents for two lovelies—and walk home unless the Greyhound fares a lot less than I thought. So, what's the verdict—do I walk or go Greyhound?"
Well, sir, here comes the happy endin', Joe's face began to lift as I put across my story about Greyhound fawns bein' lower than any other form of transportation and about the comfort and riding ease of the Greyhound Super-Coach, but when I told him the actual fare he was happy as a fark.
He bought his ticket right then and there, and the last I heard from Joe was,
"Why hasn't somebody told me these things?" as he went out the door.
Best wishes to everyone for a pleasant trip home and a summer full of fun.
Yours for travel,
Your Greyhound Agent
BROOKLYN LINES
UNION STAGE DEPOT
638 Moss. Phone 590
GREYHOUND Lines
PAGE EIGHT
SECTION A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 28, 1939
Women Had To Work To Play
Naismith Opened Coed Swimming Class In 1912
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
women's freedom to play was as hard to obtain as their privilege to vote and to take part in the business world. Although there were a few classes in calisthenics and a course in hygiene open to women, it was 1912 before basketball, swimming, and baseball were included in the curriculum of the University for its fairer students. $ \textcircled{1} $
During the summer session of 1912, Dr. James Naismith director of physical education, taught a class of beginners in swimming. He also taught a few other gymnastics courses for teachers who expected to take charge of physical training in high schools. For this reason, most of the classes dealt principally with theory.
The sophomore women's basketball team of 1916 played the first out-of-town game with the Kansas City Polytechnic girl's team in the Polytech gymnasium. The K. U. team outplayed their opponents by a score of 26-17. The game was played on a court divided into three sections which must have slowed up the game considerably. Women's golf was played in the court which enables both teams to get the ball often.
Basketball Introduced
In 1918, class basketball teams at the University were started under the direction of Miss Hazel Pratt, director of athletics for women. At that time Miss Pratt said, "This is the first time in four years the courts have not been monopolized by the men while women waited to practice until the men were at meals or asleep."
at the knees, and bloomers meeting black hose below the knee.
Ridig physical examinations were always given before a woman could participate in any sport. A one-piece garment similar to the Campfire Girl's uniform was worn to play in it. It was a dress cut off
For the first time in the history of the University basketball teams composed of colored women were organized in January of 1919. Miss Pratt said of them, "They look at the game entirely from a recreational viewpoint, and they are very enthusiastic about playing basketball. The colored women, however, are not as interested in technical plays as they are in having a good time."
In the same year, the Women's Athletic Association, a national organization, was started at the University and has continued ever since. In order for men to witness the women's class games, they had come with a W.A.A. woman. The first silver loving cup given by the United States to basketball team went to the Guanaja Phi Beta sorority.
First Swimming Meets
In 1919 women class teams were picked for swimming meets. Tennis and baseball teams were also started organized into competitive sports.
In a swimming contest in connection with the Lewis and Clarke Exposition in St. Louis in March of 1919, Miss Adelaide Steger, aceler swimmer from Kansas, won the women's mile race in the Mississippi river. Baker and Washburn Universities were both trounced in 1920, when the women's K. U. tennis squad went on trips to the two schools. Tennis
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September of 1920 saw two new sports offered to women - volleyball and hockey. New hockey grounds were made south of Robinson gymnasium, while climbing classes also were beginning to create interest among women students.
Women Change Uniform
The University of Kansas prepared in 1923 to answer the challenges of Northwestern University and state schools and colleges in between women's ride teams. This has proved to be a popular sport.
Many nation-wide changes in dress came about in the "20's," but a welcome change came to the athletes of the University. The much despised one piece uniform was replaced by white midies, black bloomers, high white shoes and black hose.
A program of intramural athletics for all women of the University was outlined in 1925 by the women's physical education department. A
constitution similar to that used by the men's association was adopted. A system of points is used as a basis of grading, and cups are awarded to the winners of each sport. A large cup is the award to the organization having the largest number of total points at the end of the year, and, if won three years in succession, will be the permanent possession of the group. Basketball, baseball, volley ball, swimming, track, and tennis were the sports included in the program.
The Women's Athletic Association sponsors the intramural and class tournaments. The different sporte are individually taken care of by sports managers appointed by the W.A.A.
Increased Number in Sports
Pete Mehringer Olympic Champ Was Kansas Hero
Since this intramural plan has been in operation, the number of women participating in sports has doubled. The sports now offered are: Volleyball, tennis, basketball, hockey, swimming, baseball, horse-shoes, handball, golf, pick-pong, deck tennis, drill shootings, and fencing. Points are also given for membership in Quack Club, honorary swimming organization, and Tau Sigma, dancing sorority.
★ All Conference Man in Football Two Years; Won Olympic Wrestling Title As Light-Heavyweight
By Don Pierce, c'41
All-Big-Six tackle two years Big Six and Olympic wrestling champion. Pete Mehringer will long be remembered as one of Mt. Orean's athletic greats.
Mehringer entered the University in the fall of '30 after graduating from Kinsley, Kam., high school where he made a fair record in wrestling and football.
Pete didn't set the world on fire with his play on the freshman grid squad of that year, but he did show much improvement over his high
When football season was over he proceeded to flatten all other members of the freshman wrestling team and was probably even better than the varsity grapplers.
Hits Football Stride
Hits Football Stride
Mehringer really hit his football stride in 31 playing at tackle and guard in the starting Jayhawker lineup and rating a second string guard berth on the all-conference selection when only a sophomore.
He followed up his fine gridiron performance by winning the Big Six heavyweight wrestling championship, all on opposition without a defeat.
Returning to football wars in 32 and 33, the rugged linen literally tore things apart with his slashing play. Easily spotted from the stands because of the stung guards he always wore. Mhéringer hammered opposing plays to bits, cuffed rival linen into submission and blocked and tackled with the best in the conference.
His play was such that he earned a first team slot in the All-Big-Six lineup his final two years. He is still regarded as one of the best
All Conference Two Years
tackles ever to don Jayhawker mole skins.
In 132 he again wiped the mat with all wrestling opponents and swept through to another season and conference heavyweight title.
He added to his grappling laurels by winning a place on the United States Olympic wrestling team as a light-heavyweight and capped that division against the best amateur wrestlers of the world.
Shortly after the 33 football season shortly after Pete quit school to join the professional wrestling and football clans. He first saw service with the Chi-leros, then two years later with the Los Angeles Builders dogfight he now plays.
After a year with the Cardinals and pro wrestling, he spent a year in Australia on a wrestling tour. It was in Australia that he found the country that he built the Buildings.
Mehringer is slated to serve the Los Angeles club again next fall and wrestle all year at the west coast he is still rated as a top notch.
During the prewar era, all women who desired credit for freshman gym were required to know how to swim.
"Do I Feel Good!"
Says ALEX AUTO.
"I am all filled up and ticking smoothly with CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
"The family's putting on the RITZ with gas and tires from FRITZ and we're headin' for the wide open spaces!"
PHONE
4
CONGRATULATIONS
to one fine institution for its seventy-five years of service to young men and women of our state — from another K. U. institution, FRITZ CO.
—Fritz Meyn.
PHONE
4
F
Fritz Co.
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION A PAGE NINE
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Founded April 2,1890
★ First Greek Letter Society Admits Members From Top Ten Per Cent of Senior Class of College
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized at Kansas April 2, 1890, 36 years after the founding of the University, the twenty-nine chapter to be admitted. Next year he celebrates its fiftieth anniversary.
Not only was Phi Beta Kappa the first "Greek-heat" society, it introduced the characteristics of such societies—secrecy, a badge, a constitution, and Latin, a constitution, initiation, token of salutation, and a seal.
Phi Beta Kappa was the first Greek letter organization in the United States. The first chapter was established at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 5, 1776.
Members for Phi Beta Kappa are chosen each year from the upper 10 per cent of the senior class of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In 1831 secrecy was relinquished, the society was transformed from a membership basis to a purely women allowed membership, women were allowed membership.
In 1883, the first National Council of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa began its sessions. Since then these chapters have increased from 25 to 132.
A prominent figure in the History of the University, a graduate of the class of 1875 and later a teacher of Latin and Greek here, was Kate Stephens, who died last year at the age of 85.
She was born at Moravia, New York and came to Lawrence as a child. Her father, Nelson Timothy Stevens, had a part in establishing the School of Law. Her brother-in-law, John Green, founded the School of Law.
A Prolific Writer, Famed Teacher Was Kate Stevens
While a student at the University she became engaged to Prof. Byron Caldwell Smith, who died the year they were to be married. She spent most of her life in New York where she was a literary editor for Harp-Macmillan's publishing houses as well as several New York newspapers.
A prolific writer, her best know book was "Life at Laurel Town in Anglo-Saxon Kansas." Other writings include "Delphic Kansas" "American Thumbpupts" "A Letter to a Woman of Courage" and "A Women's Heart" (outer published under the title "Pillars of Smoke"), and "Workwells in Social Progression." After the death of her fiance Kate Stephens published some of his love letters under the name, "The Professor's Love-Life: Letters from a Woman's Heart," which afterward appeared with the professor's own name.
For some time Miss Stephens was a companion and assistant to Susan B. Anthony, woman suffrage leader of several decades ago. Miss Stephens was a great champion of woman's rights.
Letters Pay Tribute
(Continued from page one)
On the same page is a facsimile of a letter received from Payne Ratner, Governor of Kansas, Chancellor-elect Dean W. Mahtat and to students and faculty members who will be back with him next semester.
Among the special editorials and articles is one contributed by Alf. M. Landon, '68, former Governor of Kansas and Republican candidate for the Presidency of the United States in the 1936 election.
William Allen White, *fs*90, publisher of the Emporia Gazette; Harry H. Woodring, Secretary of War; Raymond Clapper, '16, commentator for Scripps-Howard and other newspapers, and Theodore C. Aelford, '07, Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star complete the list of authors of the special articles.
Brief notes were received from the following prominent persons who once attended school on Mount Oread:
College Dean-education is exemplified by his many speaking engagements to high school seniors at commencements.
William E. Borah, f'85-87, United State Senator from Idaho; Earl J. Johnson, f'17-22, New York, General news manager of Upland Press
P. C. SMITH
Bug specialist, minister is Dr. Paul B. Lawson. He looks after College students, too.
Associations; Jerome Beatty, f$02-08,
now on an extended tour around the
world; Doris Fleeson, '23,
Washington Correspondent for the
New York News; Harold D. Smith,
'23, United States Budget director;
Wesley Stout, f$06-07, Editor of
the Saturday Evening Post; and Ben
Hibbs, '23, Associate Editor of
Country Gentleman.
Underground Steam Tunnel Constructed in 1913
The large underground steam tunnel between Fraser hall and Blake hall was constructed in the summer of 1913. It is about 700 feet long and five feet wide. Built of stone, the tunnel has telephone wires as well. Previous to this, steam pipes were laid in ditches.
Dean Lawson Studies Insects
Since 1916, Dean Paul B. Lawso has taught entomology or governed the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University. Starting as an instructor in entomology in 1916 at KU, Dean Lawson rose through professorships to assistant dean in 1923. Since 1934 he has been dean,
★ India-Born College
Head Is Active
In Community Life
Born at Sitapur, India, Aug. 18, 1888, of missionary parents, Dean Lawson came to the United States and entered high school at Oberlin, Ohio in 1903. He received his B.S. degree from John Fletcher College, University Park, Iowa, in 1909, where he taught biology for five years. In 1910 he was married to Miss Sarah Cooper of Delphos, Kan.
During the summer of 1911, Dean Lawson attended the University of Wisconsin and entered the University of Michigan in full fellship as a graduate student. He taught at KU, in 1916 and received his M.S. in
After spending the summer of 1919 at Iowa State College, Dean Lawson received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in entomology in October of 1920. His 600-page, illus- torial study, "The Grecian Caddisle of Kangae,"
Active in community life, Dean Lawson is a member of the Board of Education at Lawrence. His interest in young people and their
Dean Lawson, a recognized entomologist, is in a fellow of the Entomological Society of America, a member of the Kansas Academy of Science, of Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi.
Christian Science Organization Started in 1909
First records of the formation of a Christian Science group on the University campus are dated April 28, 1909. This group became a branch society of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in November, 1920, and was renamed "organization" in 1931. The Christian Science Organization here is now one of about seventy in Universities throughout the United States and in England.
Meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C, and are patterned after the Wednesday evening meetings in Christian Science churches. Testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given, and selections are read from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. Each year a member of the national Board of Lecturehips participates in meetings under the auspices of the local organization. This year's president is Richard MacCann, c'40, and Jack Dalby, c'40, is secretary.
CONGRATULATIONS to University of Kansas Through 31 of your 75 years we have watched you grow and progress.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1939 SUMMER SESSION
Exceptional opportunity is offered to do graduate work toward a Doctor's or Master's degree: to gain further credit on a Bachelor's degree; or, to meet the requirements for the sixty hour certificate.
Be ready for the greater responsibility that a better position demands. Take advantage of the splendid opportunities the Summer Session presents to improve your professional standing.
Attend the SUMMER SESSION!
Are You Moving AHEAD?
Comprehensive offerings in all departments. A strong faculty, splendid libraries, well equipped laboratories, good living conditions, supplemented by a well planned social and recreational program.
Eight Weeks Session — June 14 to August 9
Over 200 Courses in 30 Departments of Study Special Emphasis on Graduate Study Eight Hours Credit May Be Earned
For Catalogue and Additional Information Address
DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION 121 Fraser --- Lawrence, Kanras
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There's NOTHING Like 'GAS' for the 4 BIG JOBS:
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JAYHAWK BOXES KEEP PACE WITH INDUSTRY
Industrial methods have progressed at an amazingly fast pace during the thirty-five years the Lawrence Paper Company has been making Jayhawk Boxes.
To keep pace with the ever increasing demands made upon boxes this company has devoted its energy and accumulated knowledge.
The University also has grown and kept pace with these industrial changes for an even longer period and those who have guided its destinies during that period have our sincere thanks.
Snake
LAWRENCE PAPER COMPANY LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TEN
SECTION A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Extinct Journals Go From 'Cicola' To 'K. U. Idler'
Providing no other record existed the growth of the University could be measured by the number of publications. The first University annual published was the "Hierophantes" published back in 1873-4, a 40-page paper-backed booklet, five by eight inches in size. It's content consisted of names of the faculty, under grads, secret societies, members of literary societies, and much poetry.
Other Hill Publications Are Still Alive and Flying 'Sour Owl' Established As a Humor Magazine
The "Kiwer" book entered the scene in 1896. It was a paper-backed book of 50-pages, containing cuts and various cartoons, resembling a college comic to some degree, and was the tool used by Ernestine Fearnley in 1911.
In May, 1882, the next annual, the "Kansas Kickabe" came forth, or rather in its own words, "It was kicked into existence." The "Cyclone" followed the "Kickabe" in 1883 and the "Cicla" in 1884. After five years of rest, another annual, the "Quivira" followed and had the distinction of being the first cloth-bound book.
First College Comic
In 1897 an annual was published called, "K. U.; that of 1898, 'The University That Kansas Built'; 1899, 'The Oread'; 1900, the Galaxy; and in 1901 the name 'Jayhawkwaker was adopted. The Jayhawker of 1902 was the first annual bound in the book; it was also to the present time, but many changes in this publication have been made.
In 1914 the "Kansas Engineer," published by the Associated Engineering societies, made its debut on Mount Oulet in the form of a pamphlet issued in 1920, when it was changed to a quarterly technical magazine making it the first publication of its kind west of the Mississippi.
List Other Publications
Records on file in the office of the Daily Kansan show the following
"Observers of Nature" (monthly) published by the Natural History Society, April 1, 1874 and was discontinued April 26, 1876. It was supplanted by the "Collegiate," Oct. 23, 1877, of which six issues were published during the school year. It was discontinued in 1880.
Then the "Currier" and "The University Pastime" entered the scene at their stay was for only one year 878 to 1879.
"University News" (weekly) Sept. 15, 1884 to Nov. 4, 1884.
"The University Times" (weekly) Oct. 5, 1888, and continued for only one year.
he year. "The Weekly University Courier' from 1884 to 1895.
"The University Review," an irregular monthly run from 1879 to 1895. "The University Daily Kansas" which appeared as a weekly during 1889 and 1890 was followed by the "Student's Journal," another irregular monthly existing from 1892 to 1894. A magazine of all publications appeared in November 1897, and put out only two issues called the "K. U. Idler."
In October, 1901 "The K. U. Automobile" began and continued during that school year. In 1902 the "Jayawker Quill" was issued for a few months and then discontinued. A copy of it is in the Library of 1910 and was called the "Oread Magazine". The "Kansas Editor" began publication in February, 1914.
LAW students became interested in a publication called "The Kansas University Lawyer," which appeared as monthly issue from March, 1804.
History of Sour Owl
In this same year another magazine came to life; but this time a humor magazine. Here is how it all came about: "And now, then, men, we have one more attraction for you this evening. You have never before seen a man who fly forth." Everyone at that football smoker, in the fall of 1914, waited and watched and then Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Sour Owl fluttered forth.
With the most interesting history of any of the University publications, the Sour Owl has survived many vicissitudes. Six students had started long before that football smoker to put out their magazine and had worked secretly and quietly at night in the Kansan office setting type. Yellow paper was selected as the most attractive and becoming color for a periodical as important as theirs was to be.
Early Kansan Aped Eastern College Papers
★ First Journalism Course Offered in 1891-92; The Class Took Over Publication in Fall of 1904
Fifty years ago the man who established the University Kansan as a regular newspaper arrived on the Campus. This was Dr. E. M. Hopkins, now retired professor of English, who was to establish several departments in the University. He then became the department of public speaking and debate, and the department of journalism owe their beginnings to him.
As the idea of having the paper run by one man was not satisfactory to the college public, a Kansas University Publishing Association was formed. Under this new management, the editors were elected in a manner similar to the present election to a PESOL or a Pachaeasia candidate.
About 1801 Dean F. W. Blackmar suggested that the University might well offer a course in journalism, and he asked Professor Hopkins if he were willing to initiate it. During the first semester of 1891-92 such a course was offered, perhaps the first of its kind in the country.
This was before colleges had begun to consider giving courses in journalism. The newspaper man of that time didn't believe in teaching such a subject. According to them the only way one could become a good newspaper man was to "eat ink and sleep on the composing stone."
After the semester this course was discontinued because of the small enrollment. Not till about 1900 did the University of Missouri offer what was probably the first regular course in journalism given in the United States.
In 1902 Chancellor Frank Strong called a conference. He invited Henry Allen, editor of the Ottawa Herald, and Ewing Herbert from Hawthuna, Kan., two of the leading newspaper men in the state for the election of a new president; the utility of offering a course in journalism. These men were so favorably inclined toward it that the Chancellor decided to institute the new
[Illustration of a man in a suit waving].
You were right, Dad!
Remember, Dad, when I was about to graduate from high school? Remember how I was certain I knew as much as any one needed to know, even more than you did about most things? After four years at K. U., Dad, I'm grateful for your advice following that other graduation. Now I have a background which already is enlarging my capacity to enjoy life. I'm thankful to a University which has spent 75 years learning how to teach me, that I might be able to say that. You were dead right, Dad.
★★
Rowlands is the University Book Store. Students have obtained their books, supplies and K. U. Novelties here for 41 years. Perhaps your dad did. Graduates departing, we invite you to come again. Prospective students, we welcome you. Make this your headquarters.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Main Store Annex
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
Rowlands
course. He turned the class over to Professor Hopkins as a course in the department of English. The course was completed in 1903 and has continued ever since.
The Kansan was reorganized on a basis analogous to the pattern of the Yale News, Harvard Crimson, and the Princetonian. Jesse Kayser was the first editor of the reorganized book, and he wrote it on its feet. He is now editor of the Chickasha Star in Oklahoma. The second semester of 1903-04 the class didn't fare very well, for only three students enrolled. Three persons weren't enough to put out the Kansas so Professor Hopkins called for volunteers from the freshman rhetoric class. Fifteen students responded among whom were Jerome Beauty, well-known magazine writer, and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star. Outstanding editors were invited to speak before the class. Among them were Walter Williams of the University of Missouri, B. B. Herbert from Chicago, and Albert Read, cartoonist on the Topeka Capital, and Charles M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector.
Kansas Produces Good Net Teams
Tennis history dates back to April 17, 1912, when an announcement appeared in the Kansan asking students to try out for the Varsity team. Jajawkew tennis stock has up several points since that time.
The outstanding product of the University tennis squads has been Wilbur "Junior" Coen, nationally
known tennis player. Coen led the Jayhawks to three conference titles while he was in school, 1931, 1932, and 1933. In '33 Coen in addition to being captain of the squad also held the position of coach. Coen was Big Six singles champion all three years that he competed.
In 1937, Kansas had a strong net team, consisting of James Kell, Newt Hovetrock, Bill Kiley, and Bob Butler. In the Big Six meet, Kiley won the single title while Hilliard won the double. Kiley then teamed with Kell to cop the doubles honors over a fighting Oklahoma team.
A n n o u n c i n g
The ALL-STAR CONCERT COURSE For the University of Kansas for 1939-40
10
LAWRENCE TIBBETT The world's greatest baritone, who comes to the University next year as head-liner for the Concert Series
Calendar of Concert Course Events for Next Season:
Nov 6th—MARCEL DUPRE, great French organist of Paris, France. Dupre will create compositions during his recital from tunes handed him by his audience.
Nov. 20th THE EVA JESSYE NEGRO CHOIR. This famous singing group has appeared on many of the leading concert courses of the country. A sensation.
Dec. 4th — ZINO FRANCESCATTI, Violinist. introduced for the first time in America as soloist with New York Philharmonic. Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago orchestras. Introduced here for the first appearance in the Middle West.
Feb. 19th — KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA a return engagement of this great orchestra of 85-artist players under Karl Krueger.
March 4th - WALTER GIESEKING, Pianist, rated today as without question one of the greatest virtuosi of the keyboard.
April 29th LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Baritone. renowned and world famous concert. radio and movie star - One of the great artists of all ages.
April 30th — PAUL MUSIKONSKY, Violinist, introduced on the annual Young American Artist program. Has won astonishing success in two Carnegie Hall recitals, as well as in Europe. A great artist in every way.
SEVEN WORLD-FAMOUS ATTRACTIONS AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Season tickets may be reserved now at the School of Fine Arts office at $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 (plus state tax) according to location desired.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager.
SECTION B
75th ANNIVERSARY EDITION
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, MAY 28,1939
DEPARTMENTS and DIVISIONS
NUMBER 161
Quest for Funds Still Major Task For Chancellors
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
Many hardships have been overcome and many interesting experiences have been enjoyed by the seven chancellors who have guided the University through its 75 years existence.
On March 2, 1865, (before the University was officially started) the Rev. R. W. Oliver was elected chancellor with three faculty members. Near the
September of the same year
The first chancellor of the University had nothing to do with instruction. His duties were to act as general financial agent for the University, to preside at all the meetings of the Regents, and to preside at all the meetings of the executive committee.
resigned his position.
After much consideration, General John Fraser, president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, was elected chancellor and president of the faculty. General Fraser entered upon his official duties in the University on June 17, 1868. Fraser Taught Philosophy
The first difficulty in securing sufficient appropriations was experienced with the legislature of 1858. The Regent's estimate of necessary appropriations was $1,300. It was refined and the sum asked for was reduced to $7,500.
Chancellor Fraser became professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Belles Lettres. Besides philosophy, courses were offered in vocal music, chemistry, German, literature, drawing, and hygiene.
In his annual report to the Regents, Dec. 1, 1869, Chancellor Fraser brought forward the question of new buildings, and it was voted by the Regents that the executive committee should confer with the building firm to procure the issuance of bonds to erect additional buildings. On Feb. 3, 1870, the citizens of Lawrence with great unanimity voted bonds to the amount of $100,000 to erect a new University building.
Carpenter Never Accepted
He resigned the charcellorship on April 15, 1874, and his resignation was accepted on condition that he be appointed to the appointment of his successor.
On July 15, 1874, S. H. Carpenter, professor of logic in the University of Wisconsin, was elected Chancellor. It is reported that he came to the city, but withdrew without visiting anyone officially connected with him and sent word to the Regents that he could not accept the position.
Nov. 19, 1874, James Marvin, of Meadville, Pa., was elected Chancellor. He accepted the position and assumed control early in the winter. During his first year the salaries of regular professors and the Chancellor himself were considerably reduced because of insufficient appropriations by the legislature to maintain them. Beautify Campus
Under the leadership of the new Chancellor, $5,000 was accumulated by the strictest economy and careful use of small appropriations, to finish the new building, which is now called Fraser hall. During this administration, the chemistry building was erected, at a cost of $12,000. This building is now used as the journalism building. The university grounds were changed from a rough and treeless common to a more beautiful enclosure covered with young shade trees.
The faculty was increased from 10 to 19 and the attendance of students advanced from 272 to 582. When Chancellor Fraser resigned in, 1874, seven college students had graduated, and then C.S.C.'s university administration the aggregate of college, normal and law graduates was 139.
Chancellor Marvin resigned his office in 1883, and the effort was immediately made to secure a well-known educator from the East to succeed him. Late in the summer, he graduated from mathematics in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., accepted the office, and entered upon his duties in
September of the same year Add New Buildings
Several buildings were erected during the period that Chancellor Lippincott served. The most important of these was the Natural History building, which later was called the Mining Building and cost $50,000. A new engine house was also built by means of an appropriation of $16,000.
By legislative enactment in 1885, the Regents were directed to open a School of Pharmacy. The departments of music and art were more established and the advancement was made in all lines of collegiate and departmental work.
[Name not visible in the image]
Made First Payment for University
(Continued on page two)
Amos Lawrence, whose gift of $5,600 plus $1,400 accrued interest made possible the raising of the first $1,800 endowment to Amos Lawrence's $300,000.
University's Finest-been carried over into his business life, as the advertising manager for the Phillips Petroleum-Fuel company.
Honor Men Now Rank High
By Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40 To say that a University graduate is the recipient of the title of Honor Man is to say that for the year he finished school, he best combined leadership and scholarship with the rendering of unselfish service to the school.
Seventeen men have received this award since the honor was first announced in 1923. All but one of these graduates have been residents of Kansas. The exception is Malcolm Welty, 26, of Bartlesville, Okla., who now lives in Birmingham, Mich. His interest in business promotion and publicity which he showed as an undergraduate has
Three Reside in State
Only the former men are now residing in Kansas. Glen Cunningham, '34, originally of Elkhardt, is now connected, with the University's extension division. But frequently Glen dons his track suit and shows the world that his title, "King of the Milers," can be claimed by no other. Glen holds the world indoor record time of 4.044 for the
is well-taken with official appointments, holding of committee meetings, and keeping a finger on the pulse of Campus activities.
Raymond Nichols, '27, is another honor man who has chosen to cast his lot with the University. He is a professor of computer science as he executive secretary. His time
Balfour Jeffrey, '28, who studied law after his graduation from the University, is now practicing in Topeka. He is associated with the firm of Doran, Kline, Colsgrove, Jeffrey, and Russell which has its offices in the National Bank of Topeka building. He is the third honor man now residing in Kansas. Dearcutt in Oklahoma.
In Bartlesville, Okla., lives Paul Endacott, 22, formerly of Lawrence. He was the first University man to receive the honor award, and to become a life member of the Alumni Association
(Continued on page eight)
- Irked by Lack of Campus Activity Frank Snow Went Scoring for Game
Hunting Trip Start Of Duche
By Alya Powell, c'39
University of Kansas graduates since 1933 little know what the walls of Dyche museum once enclosed. Back in 1860 when Francis H. Snow, later Chancellor of the University, became irked by the lack of Campus activity he took his gun and started hunting. This was the beginning of what is now the Dyche museum collection, and the Francis H. Snow entomological collection.
Dyche museum was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1932, upon orders
(Continued on page eight)
TOWN CITY HIGH SCHOOL
28 Buildings Comprise City on Mount Oread
By George Clasen, c'39
Beginning with North College, a building 50 feet square containing 16 rooms, the University has grown until it now has 28 buildings on Mt. Oread and 12 at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
Old North College, which was built in 1866 at an approximate cost of $20,000 and was given to the University, was sold in 1918 for $100 and was torn down. An army tank, which was in Lawrence at that time, demonstrated its effectiveness when it was used to demolish the remaining portions of the structure that once housed the complete University.
The oldest building that is still at the University is Fraser hall which was built in 1872 for $185,000. The city of Lawrence voted part of the money for its construction and the remainder was appropriated by the leases.
Dyche Museum
lature. Although Fraser hall is now used by the English department and the School of Education, at one time all classes in law and engineering were held there.
In 1884 the legislature made an appropriation of $2,000 for a medical building. This building was later used by the department of chemistry and is now known as the Journalism building.
Old Snow hall, which was built in 1887 at a cost of $50,000 was razed in 1933. The next addition to the Campus was the home of the Chancellor which was given to the University in 1893.
Spooner library was given to the University in 1894 and the name was later changed to Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art when the Thayer art display was presented to the University. Blake hall, which now houses the department of physics, was built in 1895 for $58,000.
In 1898 fire destroyed the heating plant and another one was built by the state at a cost of $30,000. Another power plant was built in 1890 for $30,000. In 1921 for $300,000. At the time it was built the smoke-stack was supposed
(Continued on page seven)
Extension Work Carries Campus Over the State
★ Aiding People Who Cannot Attend Classes, Schools And Clubs With Programs, Is Part of Work
By Ruth Timpe. c'39
Making the state the University Campus is the program of the University Extension division. Catering to persons whose jobs will not permit them to attend formal classes, schools and clubs which cannot afford to buy the books and program helps they need and the students who are not affected by the Extension division embraces a diversity of activities.
Tracing its beginnings to 1891 when University Extension was established in order to give the people of the state opportunities to hear lectures by professors on informational and cultural topics, the division began operating as a unit in 1890. Today, in addition to extension classes its activities include lectures on curriculum instruction, extension library service, plays and reading service, correspondence work, postgraduate medical study, a fireman's institute and arranging programs for KFKU.
Iany Take Courses
Most extensive of its activities are those connected with the correspondence study, under the direction of Miss Rirr Kenney. Last year the buree gave courses to 2973 students. In Canada, as well as in the United States, men and women of all ranks of life and culture attended. The buree is by University of Kansas faculty members. Forty-four states other than Kanassa were represented. Persons in 287 towns in 98 Kansas counties took courses.
Last year, students were enrolled in 165 courses including high school, college and vocational subjects. Credit was given for 1414 hours of college work and $47\frac{1}{2}$ high school units. 1466 lessons were not completed. Work done by holders of advanced degrees from outstanding colleges站 in the bureau's office side by side with that done by Kansas farmers who have never gone to high school.
Cunningham Popular
assumes are sent out to individuals as they need them, although not more than eight may be completed in a week. Not more than two courses may be taken or may the work exceed one hour a week, the same as the limit set for summer courses. Finals come up to worry correspondence students, too. If the student is unable to come to the University, the examination is sent to a courtyard or correspondent who administers it to him.
Most popular of the attractions offered by the bureau of lectures and lecture courses is Glenm Cunningham. This department names the world famous miler as its most called-for performer.
Designed especially for teachers and administrators in Kansas schools is the help provided by the bureau of school service and research. This division counsels teachers on school problems, prepares studies of trends and policies, teaches and training and conducts school surveys. Add Medical Study
Another unusual offering is the "Short Course for Firemen," which includes a three-day session of lectures and conferences for firefighters Demonstrations of new equipment and talks by prominent fire-fighters from various sections of the country are given. For persons engaged in the gas industry, a home study course in natural gas is offered.
One of the most recent additions to the offerings of the extension division is the program of Post Graduate Medical study. In 1927, the School of Medicine and the extension division co-operated in offering courses at Kansas City and at various centers in the state. These classes are offered primarily for practicing physicians.
(Continued on page seven)
Fight Over Site Drive for Funds Are Big Conflicts
By Millard Ross, c'39
By a single vote in the house of the state legislature in 1863 was started the climb up Mt. Oread by some 50,000 students during the past 75 years to obtain a higher degree of learning at the University.
In the bill that the legislature passed creating a state university in 1863, it required the single vote of Edward Russell.
R.O.T.C. Is On Voluntary Basis
- Unit Was Organized After World War by Lt. Col. H. D. Burdick
By Stew Jones, c'40
Within the 19 years the Reserve Officers' Training Corps has been established on Mount Oread, nearly 6,000 University men have received military training in its ranks. A few have gone into active military duty. The others have continued along civil walks of life, taking with them qualities of leadership developed in the Training Corps.
The Kansas R.O.T.C. was organized in 1920 by the late L.C. Harold D. Burdick, West Pointer, the son of Dean Emeritus William L. Burdick. In the beginning two divisions of the service were established, the Coast Artillery corps and the Engineering corps. Offices and storerooms were in Fowler shops and Robinson gymnasium, wherever the organization could find available space.
Graduate at West Point
First graduate from the R.O.T.C. here was William L. McPherson—now captain McPherson of the Regular Army. He is stationed on the
Point where he is professor of drawing. Other graduates are prominent in the art world, and the most recent is Clare Wood, *Caucasus Honor Man* of 1832, a lieutenant in the Regular Army air corps. Last year Merrill Day was chosen for a year of active duty in the US Army; now he is a lieutenant, he will continue his services with the marines.
Outstanding feature of the University R.O.T.C. that it is one of only three schools in the Middle West to have voluntary enrollment. At 15 colleges, and
universities in this section of the country the course is compulsory. The recent marked increase in enrollment here is, therefore, solely due to the successful promotive work of Col. Karl F. Baldwin, C.A. C., present • commandant of the corps.
Record Enrollment
From 1920 to 1935 the number of military students ranged from 200 to 300 each year. Since 1936, when Colonel Baldwin reported for duty here, the size of the unit has grown steadily; last fall on all-time record of 85 SSBs set. And on the basis of a survey made recently, the Colonel attributes this rise mainly to a better understanding of R.O.T.C., and partially to present world conditions.
Still located in Fowler shops, the corps has $50,000 of government property on hand—which includes more than 300 rifles, three machine guns, a three-inch trench mortar, a 37-millimeter gun, a three-inch anti-aircraft gun, and several automatic rifles and pistols. There is now an infantry unit and a const artillery unit, the engineering unit having gone out with Col Frankl Babcock, last commandant before Colonel Baldwin. Largest outfall of expense is in the salary of advanced students—at present 85—which amounts 16 $9,000 yearly.
presiding officer of the house of representatives, to decide that the word "Lawrence" should be substituted for "Emporia" in the measure.
J. S. Emery of Leavenworth had made an amendment in the bill providing for the substitution of the word "Lawrence" in the place of "Emporia" in the measure it stood. On the final vote it was found that the house was evenly divided. Except for a member of the state legislature, the state university would be situated at Emporia.
In the act that was signed by Gov. Thomas Carney on Feb. 20, 1863, provision was made that a site of work at the endowment of $15,000 be provided.
Raising Money Difficult
The city had some claim on the North College site (where Corbin hall is now situated) but the site was too small. Governor Robinson offered 40 acres "outside the city" in exchange for a half block just south of the foundations. The exchange was made. The 40 acres is the eastern part of the present Campus.
Raising the $15,000 endowment was more difficult. The city still had claim on the $5,000 gift of Amos Lawrence, but the gift was in the form of notes, hard to collect. However, $4,400 of interest had accumulated. Finally the people of Lawrence gave a personal note for $5,000, but the security vanished in the Quantrill trial of Aug. 21, 1863.
Oakland
Old North College
Governor Carney of Leavenworth cashed the note, and the University was formally located at Lawrence, Nov. 2, 1863. A legislative act in 1864 organized the University and the regents held their organizing meeting on March 21, 1865. Construction of the first building, 50 by 50 feet, was carried on by the use of various funds.
The first faculty was elected on July 19, 1866, and was composed of E. J. Rice, D. H. Robinson, and F. H. Snow. Rice was chosen acting president of the faculty. The first classes opened in the nearly complete building (completed in September 12, 1866). During the first term, 26 women and 29 men were admitted to the preparatory department.
The first appropriation by the slate for current expenses was made by the legislature, in 1860; $4,000 was appropriated for the compensation of teachers, and $2,000 for the purchase of scientific and philosophical apparatus, library, and furniture.
Lawrence Men Objected
Lawrence legislators objected to the bill that would have placed the state university at Emporia. They pointed out that the state was sitting at aounding 60,000 students at
(Continued on page eight)
PAGE TWO
SECTION B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1939
1
Memorial Union Serves As Center For Social Life
By Maurine Mong. c'40
.
In the fall of 1919, when University life was returning to normal and ex-soldiers were filtering back to the campus, K. U. students became enthusiastic.
They became enthusiastic about three things—a new stadium, a statue of "Uncle Jimmy Green" and a union building, all of which were to be memorials to the World War dead. The idea grew until a year later, on Nov. 18, 1920, convocations of various schools were held, attendance at which were compulsory.
Men student leaders spoke and started cheers. With the speeches as a healthy beginning the students worked to something tangible in the next two hours. The University "Million Dollar Memorial Drive" was under way and 400 workers started the drive for pledges from students.
The college met in Robinson gym; for three hours they met, rallying and cheering for their goal, one million dollars to build the three memorials. The gym, younger and stouter than at the present time, could stand the $
rallying and cheering to,
the three memorials. The
present time, could stand the
thunder of applause as the 2,000
students clapped wildly for five
minutes. This ovation was for
the man, who had only a few
days before, led the football
team to a 40-20 tie against Nebraska, Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen.
Also on the speakers stands was
the new chancellor, Dr. E. H.
Lindley.
With such aggressive groups as "mop up squads" and "flying squanders" the leaders canvassed the student sections. War heroes, football boys and sparkling coeds were all full of enthusiasm. Prizes were offered, slogans were written and tinned on loyal givers. Classes were forgotten and the campus boomed with this momentous feeling.
Students Start Drive
The students didn't let the University down; they pledged, on an average, $33 apiece, to be paid over a period of five years. Large campaigns in downtown Lawrence and Kansas City, with smaller campaigns in other cities found a responsive and hearty cheer of giving from alumni. The student enthusiasm generated the spirit and the post war bomb produced the financial means. The University prepared to build.
Begin Work in 1925
In June, 1925, at commencement the ground breaking ceremonies were performed. The following October the contract for the construction of the south wing was let. Because the union was being built or to be erected, although the job was at times difficult, Alumni in many states continued contributions to help the union fund.
In April, 1926, amid the pennancy of bands, war, R.O.T.C. units and famous speakers, the corno stone was laid. Into it went the names of the 129 K.U. war dead, the front pages of 11 newspapers which helped in the drive, the Kansas City Star on the declaration of war and the signing of the peace treaty, a photograph of Governor Ben S. Calvin and the Maryland magazine with a history of the "Million Dollar Drive," a picture of the Jaya-hawk bird and three roses. By November, the exterior was finished and in October, 1927, the building was dedicated by William Allen White, with a formal opening the following November.
Many Use Building
Only the street floor and part of the basement were decorated and furnished as money was not on hand to complete the interior. Until 1934 the ballroom was used without being completed. The second floor was also completely renovated with greater student use of the building. A C.S.E.P. survey in 1955 showed that one-half of the students made some use of the building every day. This was something of a change in student attitudes and plans were made to further complete the build- ing, even though it did not yet be carried out the Pine Room and the Old English room have been added.
For ten years the Union was managed by a Union Operating committee on which students, faculty, alumni and regents were represented April 22, 1899, a new and permanent federal morial Union Operating committee composed of 21 members, elected by the board of directors. The functions of the committee were defined in the new set up which will make its operation more efficient than in the past. Miss Hermina Zipple, Union manager since 1899, has personal knowledge of the building and the cafeteria.
Is Social Center
The Union has served well its purpose. It is the meeting ground for every type of student. Many organizations utilize it daily and the face
ulty and alumni have also found it useful. During the hectic convention week last April when four groups meet very near one another in both time and space, the Union was a busy place. Banquets, dances, discussions, exhibits and delegations all crowded within the Union.
For the privilege of using the Union, and for the upkeep of the student building, there is but $1.93 taken from each activity fee. This is the lowest such amount upon which any student may be charged. The $33 each student pledged in 1920 the student today is getting a great deal more value received.
First Subjects Included Botany
Early Classrooms Were Shared With Gym Classes In Old Snow Hall
Botany was one of the first subjects offered by the University. Little is known about the first classes taught by Dr. Snow in Ferrall hall. They were elementary courses and included very little laboratory work because of the insufficient equipment and space.
By 1886 the botany classes had advanced greatly. Two courses of study, elementary botany and structural botany, were now offered Classroom and laboratory was located in the west end of the base. A hall, called the wire fence provided the partition between the botany classes and the gymnasium classes which occupied the same room.
Equipment was inadequate, much if it home-made, and it was necessary for two or perhaps three students to use one compound microscope. With betany a required device, the course included 60 members. New courses were dded to the department and lecture ooms were moved upstairs.
In 1888 botany became a separate department. Since that time it has grown and expanded with the University. Many new courses have been added. The most recent additions are landscape design, medical mclology, alge, economic botany, and an eleventh course for junior and seniors.
The University Men's Glen Club by coincidence, has one member for each year of its existence. The Club presents a program and also uses today comprises 30 voices.
The first field trip was made by the department in 1914 under the direction of Professor Stevens. These trips have extended over this continent and some research work has been done abroad by the department. Several members of the department have done extensive work in making a biological survey of the state.
Glee Club Numbers One for Each Year
Through the years many outstanding men have worked in the department. Among them is Dr. M. A. Barber, who invented a method for measuring sunlight that is now investigating tropical diseases for the Rockefeller Foundation. Others are Dr. Charles A. Schull of the University of Chicago, F. H. Billings, professor of biology at Ponsa college. Dr. Grice held a position as professor in the department.
Prof. A. J. Mix is present chair man of the department, serving over 200 students each semester.
belongs to for forming the organization
calls to Prof. Charles A. Hubach, head of the department of wice.
Hubach lived in Kansas City and came over three or four times each week to rehearse the group and direct the concerts. He later moved to Lawrence and devoted his time to the club, presenting many concerts and making short yearly tours.
Prol. T. A. Larremore was the next director of the organization. He was a member of the School of Law faculty but had a gift for voice direction. In 1926 he took the club to the National contest in New York City, where it placed third, From New York the group went to Washington, D.C., and was presented to President Calvin Coolidge.
The club has been successfully directed by Prof. Eugene Christy and Prof. Howard C. Taylor, both of the department of voice.
The present director is Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, also head of the department of voice. The Glee Club now includes the 36 members and makes yearly scheduled tours throughout the state.
Calling Card Fixes
A Blind Date
For Lonesome Pair
"The light in the Alpha Delta P house went out as did the lone lady They both were happy. This is true That's the best part of it."
From the Daily Kansas, Oct. 9, 1917. "This is true. That's the best part of it. A Phi Gai Ham, lonewoman, desperate, walk along Mississippi street last Friday night. The Alpha Delta Pi house is near the end of Mississippi street. A light burned in an upper room of this house near the end of the street.
"The Phi Gai ham had a calling card with his own name on it. He obeyed the impulse and rang the doorbell of the A.D. P屋. The lone lady answered. He didn't know her and she didn't know him. He gave her his card and said something."
Constant Expansion In Musical Activity
Constant expansion and increasing proficiency have characterized the musical activity during the past 38 years. Many organizations have been formed, some of them to grow their others, to offer to die an early death.
Musical activity before 1903 was hawkboard. Poor organization killed them early. One group that grew with the years was one similar to the present Choral Union. It was the choir of many choruses, directed by Professor Pony.
After the turn of the century, a few musically inclined Mt. Orcad students organized a small orchestra This group did little until 1903, when Prof. C, S. Skilton to the University. He took over the directorship of the organization and remained in charge until 1915.
Two men assumed the leadership before the present director, Kari Kurstauer. They were J. C. McCanles and Prof. E. Kurtz.
Former students of Prof. James H. Canfield were placing a bronze memorial in Fraser hall in October 1913. Professor Canfield was a Chancellor of the University and the father of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, prominent in the literary world.
Since 1924 it has been built up by Prof. Karl Kursteiner to a symphony orchestra of 85 pieces.
Honor Formier Chancellor
Borrows Cash To Buy Bonds
During the World War, a Daily Kamen item reveals, one woman student was so patriotic that she wrote in her diary six per cent to buy Liberty Bonds.
THE SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE.
Two Stand Out
As the long parade of the men who have been a part of the history of the School of Law in its 60-year existence marches by, two stalwart figures emerge and tower far above their fellow marchers. The figures are James Woods "Ucle Jimmy" Green and William L. Burdick, known and beloved by both the students of today and those whom they taught during their 40-year careers on Mount Oread.
Two Stand Out Over 2,000 Have Entered Portals of Law School
By Mary Jane Sigler, c.39
$ ^{0} $ Frank Strong Hall
James W. Green was the first dean of the School of Law. A department of law was established at the University in 1878 and Jimmy Green was instructor. A year later he was given the title of dean—a title which he held until his death in 1913.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who came to the University shortly after "Uncle Jimmy's" death, called him "the soul of the University." Indeed, he was one of the school legends—the pattern saint of the School of Law.
In the early days "Uncle Jimmy" was manager of athletics, and throughout his stay on Mount Oreod was a central figure at football rallies. The dean's popularity was due both to his interest in athletics and to his concern over the personal problems of his students.
Statue Symbolizes Spirit
The Green memorial statue which stands in front of Green hall was erected 14 years ago by the alumni of the University. Funds were raised by the University of Kansas Memorial cooperation as a part of the memorial campaign which so-called students' stadium and the Union building.
The statue was executed by the noted sculptor, Daniel Chester French, at a cost of $40,000. Old-diners on the Campus say that the statue doesn't look like its subject, but that it is symbolic of his democratic spirit. The student standing at the side of "Uncle Jimmy" was put into the memorial at a great additional expense in order to show the close relationship between the statue and body. Burdick here in 1890.
Dr. William L. Burdick came to the University as professor of law in 1893. In 1916 he was chosen vicepresident of the University. He was twice acting dean of the School of Law, and in 1934 he was chosen dean and served in that position for three years.
Since 1937 Doctor Burdick has been dean emeritus and he is continuing his teaching. April 17 of this year the laws celebrated "Burdick Day," and a resolution was unanimously adopted designating March 22 permanently as Burdick Day. The dean emeritus has written numerous articles known throughout the country as a scholar and a teacher.
The School of Law has been fortunate in having had a succession of gifted men in its deanship. Dean H.W. Arant served the school from 1923 to 1928. Philip Mechem was acting dean during the year following Dean Arant's resignation.
Historian at First Church
Thirteen in First Class
Robert McNair Davis, known to students of the last few years as professor of law, occupied the deanship from 1928 to 1934. He was succeeded by Dr. W. L. Burdick. The present dean of the School of Law of Montana was made a plentiful his second year in that position. He had been professor of law for eight years before becoming
Thirteen students comprised the first class in the School of Law in 1878. The course was completed in two annual terms of seven months each. Eight of the 13 were given degrees in 1880.
Tike Law Requirements
The first recitations of the law classes were held in room 3, Fraser hall. In 1891 the University was reorganized and the department became the School of Law. Its classes were shifted to old North College, where they remained for three years, and then went back to Frugal College. In 1894 the School of Law was given a permanent home of its own in November, 1905, for Green hall was ready for occupation.
In the matter of entrance requirements the School of Law has become increasingly exacting. The law faculty has recognized the great importance of educational training preparatory to beginning the study of law itself.
The period of study required for graduation was raised in 1900 to three years. A few years later a change was made in the regulations for admittance to the Kansas bar. In 1897 a law had been passed entitling graduates of the University School of Law to join the Kansas bar as a national 'an' receiving their dipositions. The state legislature ruled in 1903 that in order to be admitted to the bar the candidate must pass an examination given under the direction of the state supreme court.
The amount of pre-legal training necessary to enter the law school has been gradually raised from no collegiate training to the rule to be in force after July 1, 1948, provided that a student in the School of Law must have a degree from an accredited college, or must have fulfilled the three-year requirements for a degree in a college that permits the student to take the first year of law in his senior year in the liberal arts college. Since the first eight men received their bachelor of law degrees, more women have passed through theORTals of Green hall bearing diplomas. They have left Mount Oread, are pursuing their chosen profession in hundreds of American cities and towns, and are enriching themselves with new skills learned from such men as Uncle Jimmy Green and Doctor Burdick.
PETER H. GILBERT
DEAN FREDERICK O. MOREAU
Chancellors-on 1801, Chancellor Snow's health failed, and W. C. Spangler was again called to the chair, and he managed the institution with a master hand until 1902 when Frank Strong, president of the University of Oregon, accepted the position of chancellor.
(Continued from page one)
With much perspiration on the page of Chancellor Lippincott, the annual appropriations for current expenses would be roughly $500 something over $30,000 to $75,000. The faculty numbered over 30, and the number of graduates in all departments now amounted to 461.
(Continued from page one)
Chancellor Lippincott resigned in 1889, and an interim of one year followed, in which Regent. W. C
M. W. H. R.
Chancellors Strong, Snow, and Linnencott
Name Building for Snow
Spangler was acting chancellor. For 15 months, Spangler had charge of the University.
Name Building for Snow
In the spring of 1809, Chas. F. Thwing of Minnesota, Minn., was elected to the chancellorship, but he declined the office. A short time afterwards Professor Snow accepted the leadership of the institution.
It was to commemorate Chancellor Thwing's arrival to the University as a member of the faculty, that the natural history building erected in 1885, was named Snow hall.
During his administration, Spooner library, Blake hall, the chancellor's residence, the present Chemistry building, and Fowler shops were added to the Campus. George A. Fowler, of Kansas City, Mo., donated $18,000 for the Fowler shops to replace the loss suffered in the fire of March 22, 1898, in which the old engine house was destroyed. The erection of the chancellor's residence and Spooner library was made possible by the gift of $30,000 of William B. Sponner, of Boston, Mass, who was the uncle of Chancellor Snow.
The enrollment doubled during the years of Chancellor Snow's leadership, and the University was comprised of the School of Arts, the School of Law, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Medicine the School of Nursing, the School, each presenting a complete course of study leading to a separate degree.
Great Expansion Under Strong During his service, the institution grew from a small school of about 1200 students to a real university with about 4,000 students. The body of teachers and administrators in the University increased from 80 to 311.
Eighteen new buildings and additions were erected, the most important of them were: Dyche museum of Natural History, Green hall, two sections of Bell Memorial hospital, at Rosedale, and the dispersary (old medical plant), Robinson gymnasium, Marvin hall, Haworth hall, Oread Training school, and the East wing of Administration building. After serving 18 years at the University, Chancellor Frank Strong resigned, Sept. 14, 1930. He left after becoming a professor of constitutional law. He was with the University for 32 years. He died Aug. 6, 1934. After more than a year searching for a man, the Board of Administration was 'attracted to the president of Idaho University, Ernest Hiram Lindley, who had an enviable record in building up the school as well as sound principles of scholarship and training.
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 the University; Considine F. A. Malkin, still professor of history at the University; and Dr. W. L. Burdick, now dean emeritus of the School of Law.
Installment buying has come to stay. But a lot of things bought that way haven't.
Lawrence Business College
W. H. WILSON
W. H. Quakenbush, President
[Name]
E. S. Weatherby, Superintendent
The Lawrence Business College was established in 1869, and has been in continuous operation in this city 70 years, for over a quarter of a century. The college is its own specially designed building in the best section of the city, convenient to down town business section. The following courses are offered:
SECRETARIAL TRAINING COURSE - CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING COURSE
HIGHER ACCOUNTING, A TWO YEAR COURSE
MACHINE COURSES - OPTIONAL COURSES - BRIEF COURSES
The Summer Session opens June 5
The school is equipped with modern office machines, including Bank Posting, leading making calculation machines, a large battery of standard typwriters and office appliances. Graduates are trained in data analysis and computer skills.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
THE MASTERLY HOME OF THE EARLY ADMIRAL
Lawrence Business College Building, Louisiana Street on Highway 40 Lawrence, Kansas
7
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION B
PAGE THREE
Graduates Are Outstanding In Many Fields
Select Representative Number of 20,000 Grads Who Have Won Fame
By Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40
From the hoop-skirt and bustle days of 1870 to the latest crop of twentieth-century ultra-modern graduates, alumni of Kansas University have entered many widely varied occupations to win fame for themselves and their Alma Mater. But so well have the University alumni acquitted themselves that it is impossible to single out for special mention any more than a representative number of the 20,000 graduates.
Pharmacy Used Kansan Building
In the field of science men from the University have excelled in the fields of discovery, research, and service. Dr.John
By Betty Anne Wilkinson, c'4
By Betty Annie Wilkinson, c. 19
In the north-east corner of what is now the composing room of the Journalism building, was begun in 1885 the University School of Pharmacy. The legislature was sufficiently impressed by the quest of the Kansas Pharmacy Association to obtain pharmacy law and education, that it created a chair of pharmacy in the University. Prof. L. E. Savre, graduate of the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, was made dean of the newly created school.
★ First Classes of School Met in the Present Composing Room in 1885
There were 23 students in the first class, all men, and, as L. D Havenhill, present dean of the School of Pharmacy, said, "All were very well behaved and the only people who threw them, trews all the freshmen down the stairs of Fraser hall on Maypole Scrap Day."
'Unknown' Is Poison
In those days, according to Dean Havenhill, the teachers did all the work, as instruction was entirely by demonstration. Now the teachers have seen the light and the instruction is by lecture and the students do the work. This is easier on the teachers and the students learn more. However, in the early days of the school, there wasn't enough material for all the students to be able to do their own work.
In one of the first classes to which
When Dean Havenhill was asked what was the most exciting class in the history of the school, he thought for a time and then told this story.
Pharmacy Dean
Dean L. D., Havenbill, who, as dean of the School of Pharmacy, now is in charge of the drug discovery facilities for future drugouts.
PETER K. HELMSON
women were admitted, there came the time when the students began to learn to identify unknowns by the taste. One girl, after tasting and tasting and getting no result, decided to eat the unknown. It was arsenic. There was a lot of confusion. Since then, all students are requested not to eat the unknowns.
**Students Now Work Less**
Although the women started in such an unfavorable light, they continued to enroll and there have been as many as 20 in a class.
Have the students themselves changed much through the years? Dean Havenhill says:
"Well, the students don't work as hard as they used to. That certain. This may be because then they were not high school graduates and had not had the opportunity to get out of assignments. They came here, then, primarily to get an education and not to get socially polished."
Strong, '26, recently discovered
Strong, 26, recently discovered a process for aluminizing the surface of telescopic mirrors which will increase the reflectivity of the mirror by 50 per cent. It has been said that his discovery has advanced astronomy 40 years. Another worker in astronomical fields is Clyde Tombaugh, '36, who discovered the planet Pluto and added the knowledge of another world to our solar system.
Builds Bridges
In engineering, John Lyle Huntington, "95, of Kansas City, has distinguished himself as one of the most famous bridge engineers in the country. He has designed bridges now spanning the Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, and Mobile rivers. He has also designed bridge across San Francisco bay.
Millard Shaler, 04, has led an interesting career in lands far afar he discovered diamonds in the Belgian-Congo and opened oil fields During the war he aided the Belgians and since then his valuable collection in his trust has been rewarded by his being knighted by Kirsten Leopold.
In the gay theatrical world where tastes change and good business judgment is necessary to avoid financial calamity, Brock Pemberton, '08, is widely known as a producer of Broadway hits. His "Ceiling Zero" and "Escape Me Never" are internationally recognized as plays that demonstrate the chastisite in their praise. Along the same line Glendon Allvine, '116, has proved himself $e$ able motion picture producer.
White Outstanding Writer
In the field of journalism William Allen White is unsurpassed as a writer of interesting, dynamic editorials. And no less to his credit may be listed the young men now in newspaper work all over the globe who got their first inspiration from "Uncle Billy."
As a representative of the University's women journalists Doris Fleeson, '23, may be singled out for her national political column and the distinction of being the only woman correspondent to travel regularly with Freedman, who received the prize offered by the Newspaper Women's club for doing the outstanding work in newspaper journalism for that year.
Other women in the field of journalism are: Gertrude Springer, '00, managing editor of "Better Times" in New York City; Alice Robe, '96, notable as being the first American to secure an interview with Mussolini after Italy entered the Ethiopian war; May Williams Wood, poet of Kansu; and Alice Houston, '11, who began her career as a trust company advertiser by writing copy for newspapers.
Of the 1100 graduates in journalism about 60 per cent are working in that, or closely related vocations, either at home or abroad.
As an empire builder William Harvey Brown, formerly a student of natural history, has won the reputation of being the man who stands second only to Cecil Rhodius and John Rhodius in Rhodesia.
Recognized Nationally
In the mind of politics the outstanding Kansas man has been Alf. M. Landon, '08 former governor and Republican candidate for president in 1936. As his contemporaries in politics, are eight University graduates now in the national congress: Senator W. E. Borah, '89; Idaho, and the following men: Senator John H. Tolien, '12; Byron Scott, '24; Wesley Diane, '106 Phil Purguson, '26; Paul Greever, '17; E.W. Patterson, '122; and U. S. Guyer, '199. Gov. Payne Rather and former Gov. Walter A. Huxman were university men.
Have Presidential Candidate
In another field, that of archaeology. Dr. Barnum Brown, '07, is na
Headquarters for Study
(Continued on page five)
TITANIC UNIVERSITY
Brain Matter Here
Watson Library, some of countless volumes, where we University students—other than those whose schools have special libraries—do their "home work." It really is a busy place in the last of January and the last of May each year.
Growth of Library Dates With University Itself
By Maurice Jackson, c'41
By ANTHILEE JACKSON, 141
The history of the library of the University dates from the establishment of the University itself. On March 21, 1865 the first board of Regents elected one of its members, J. S. Emery, librarian. He hold that position until 1865 at which time another Regent, W. C. Tenney was elected.
Books for the University library were at first slow in accumulating. It was not until several years after the founding of the University that an appropriation was made for purchasing books. A great many books, especially old and rare ones, have been added to the library by gifts.
The library was not given a permanent room of its own until 1877 when the west room in the south end of Fraser hall on the first floor became the official library. In 1887 the entire north end of the first floor and part of the basement of Fraser Hall were so crowded that books were piled in the windows.
In 1869 the care of the library was given over to a member of the faculty, F. H. Snow, professor of natural history. In 1887 the position was given to Carrie M. Watson, a graduate of the University.
In 1922 plans were laid for the construction of a larger library to relieve the congestion of the old Spooner library. In the winter of the same year work was begun on the center section of the new library for which $25,000 had been appropriated; $0,000 was appropriated for stacks. The library was originally planned to have two wings which would increase the present size if constructed.
Through gifts and purchases the growth of the number of volumes in the University library has been rapid.
The new library was formally opened Sept. 11, 1924, and it was decided to name it after Miss Carrie M. Watson, first University librarian, and librarian emerita, who was succeeded by E. N. Manchester in 1922
By 1926 the number had reached 182,000, and along with the increase new stacks were constructed.
In 1928 C. M. Baker was appointed director of libraries to succeed Manchester. The growth of volumes in the library has been rapid of recent years and at present new space is needed to house the more than 270-900 volumes. The most recent additions to the library were steps which were completed in 1969 to take the place of temporary wooden ones.
Many Collections Contained Within Spooner Thayer
By Dick Amerine, c'40
Coincident with the erection of the Spooner building, which cost $80,000
Spooner library was erected in 1894 from the major portion of the legacy left to the University by William B. Spooner. The legacy of $91,618.03 has been said to be the largest bequest ever made to a state institution. It was not because of Spooner's affiliation with the University that he left it, but because of his affection and esteem for a favorite niece and her husband, Dr. Francis H. Snow, an early faculty member and chancellor of the University from 1890 to 1901.
the library was changed from the Spooner building to Watson. On May 1, 1928, the Thayer Collection of Art was dedicated to the University building in the Spooner building which became the Spooner museum.
The Thayer collection' of art was presented to the University in 1917 by Sallie Casey Thayer as a memorial to her husband, William Bridges Thyer. Mrs. Thayer worked for years preparing his collection which is also a memorial to her and her untiming efforts.
The Thayer collection illustrates the development of design in textiles, ceramics, glassware, and costumes. It includes important paintings of the American school, Chinese and Japanese paintings, and Japanese prints of exceptional merit. Coptic and Byzantine weavings, Venetian embroidery of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, French and Spanish broaches of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Chinese tapestries of the Ming period, Chinese embroideries, Indian and Persian
FREEMAN COLLEGE
Wide Collection
In the fall of 1924 the first unit of Watson library was completed and
was the building of the Chancellor's residence which cost between $12,000 and $15,000. The money for both came from the same endowment.
Bitter Arguments Characterized Early Debates
But what became of Spooner library?
Spooner, a Boston philanthropist and merchant, came from a poor family in Petersham, Mass. His struggle for livelihood is not unlike that of many boys in similar circumstances, but he possessed a fighting spirit and fortitude which enabled him to become successful.
Spooner-Thayer Museum
- Has Played Important Part in University Life; Rose to Prominence in Last 25 Years
From Poor Family
By Virginia Gray, c14 Dramatics and debate have played a part in University life since its founding, but it is only in the last 25 years that they have risen to their present prominence.
Rv Virginia Grav. c'41
shawls and American quilters of pioneer women, counterpapers and embroideries are included in the collection of textiles.
Receive Unusual Map
The Chinese art collection includes cameso glass, ceramic and jade articles; the Japanese art collection includes many inro, netsuke and combs done in carved ivory and lace, bronze castings, swords and sword guards, cloisonne and ceramics.
Dramatic "cliques," as Allen Crafton, professor of dramas, calls them, have existed since plays were first given at the University, but they usually had short existences. The Maoque Club, the Red Domino Club, and the Thaespian Club were in existence at the turn of the century but lived only to present a few student-written plays.
An unusual map of Kauaus, made of inlaid wood, was presented to the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art in Honolulu by E. Mannon of Chiliacole, Mo.
Attendance Increases
When Professor Crafton came here in 1923 the Kansas Players could expect only a combined audience of 1,600 annually. The interest in the protean art has increased in the intervening years so that the student actors now play to an audience of 9,000 each year. The increased interest and attendance is attributed to the fact that more serious attention is given to the selection and casting of the plays produced now.
An even number of light and serious plays have been produced in the last 10 years in contrast to the lighter vein of drama given by the old dramatic clubs. In speaking of a musical comedy written by members of the Red Domino, the Kansas dramatic critic of 1911 says, "The music is good if you learn to like it. However it will take several trips to the performance to do it." Thus proving that actors had difficulty with the reviewers even in that day.
A problem that has been handed
down from the earliest production managers is that of the half-filled auditorium on opening nights. Other performances are well attended and students are turned away because of lack of seats, but no one in the dramatics department has yet found a solution to this problem.
Speaking of the value of dramatic training in the University, Professor Crafton said, "Dramatics play as important a part in the lives of students as athletics. We do not have to give them training but rather to give them training in poise and co-operation," he asserted. *New York Question*
Perennial Navy Question?
Play Boy
The debating club formed in 1912 was an outgrowth of the interest shown in the public speaking classes taught by Prof. Henry Shinn, then of the department of speech. The new club was supported by members of the university thought that it would foster and develop debating spirit in the University.
After its founding the club took its work seriously. Once the members had to adjourn to the Campo to continue a holy contest, the officers turned the lights out at 11 o'clock. The contest was so bitter that rather
Prof. Allen Crafton, present chairman of the department of speech and dramatics. He is the director of dramatic presentations.
than end in a draw, the members voted to move to the moon-lit Campus to move the rebattus.
Moon Gazing Is Favorite Sport at Observatory
Moon-gazing soon became a new indoor sport during summer sessions. Applications for reservations
A giant step toward progress was made in the department of astronomy of the University when the state appropriated $3,500 for the construction of an observatory in 1919. Credit for making this possible is due largely to Prof. Dinsmore Alter.
Work on the building was started July 1, 1919. When the building was completed for the fall semester it contained one large class room which seated one hundred students and a smaller room for the six inch telescope, two trans rooms and a basement clock room. In instruments that were built for this purpose, but which had been useless without the building, were installed.
to join observatory parties became necessary in order to accommodate. There was no doubt about it. Kamiya no astronomy was the only on its way up.
An alumnus to succeed was Dr. John Strong, 26. His invention of the aluminizing process attracted worldwide attention in the field of astronomy because of the advantages of aluminum coating over the old silver coating.
After ten years of work, and waiting, a fine 27-inch reflecting telescope was installed in 1837.
Professor Stover in charge of the department has used the telescope quite extensively in photometric work, photographing given stars and from these star plates and from the comparative pictures computing the heat of the star.
JOURNALISM PRESS AND STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Printers for the University Daily Kansan
THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS
ALL KINDS OF UNIVERSITY PRINTING
Mimeographing
Multigraphing
Typing
Stenography
Folding
Binding
Addressing
Mailing
Thesis Typing a Specialty
A fully equipped printing plant in which several students annually receive employment
PAGE FOUR
SECTION B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1939
Student Isolation Began Hospital Service
First Meeting Of Grad School Held in 1897
★ Blackman Was First Dean;
Started With Enrollment
of Three Students; Highest
Was 418
T. H. BURTON
DERN E.B. STOUFFER
DENN E. B"STOUFFER
E. B. Stouffer, who has been dean of the Graduate School since 1923.
Bv Betty Bridges. c'41
By Betty Bridges, c 41
The first meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School was held June 10, 1897. The opening paragraph of the minutes reads as follows:
"The first meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School was held in the Chancellor's office—Thursday, June 10, 1897. Present were the Chancellor (who at that time was Francis H. Snow) and Measures. Marian, Martin, Bailey, Sayre, Canfield, Wilhelm, Foeder, and Haworth."
Dean of Grads
The Administration Committee of the Graduate School was authorized at this first meeting and provision was made that the Secretary should be one of the five members of this committee. For thirty-five years until oct. 11, 1922, when he refused the nomination, Prof. Frank Hoywood Hodder was re-elected each year by the faculty to serve in the dual capacity of Secretary of the Faculty and member of the Administrative Committee. Professor Dale Day, Jr., Sherfer, "a man of high scholarship, inspiring personality, immense mental and physical energy, true friendliness, intense loyalty, and complete sincerity."
Watkins Memorial Hospital
Frances Wilson Blackmar was the first Dean of the Graduate School. He served in this capacity from 1897 to 1922 when Ellis Bagley Stouffer, the present Dean, took over the administration. Dean Stouffer served as acting dean in 1922 and became Dean in 1923.
By Ruth Timpe. c'39
membership was eight members, and now there are seven members on the Administrative Committee. This change come when the Faculty voted to have the Administrative Committee elect the Secretary from their number rather than having the faculty choose separately.
Until 1935, the Administrative Committee was composed of the Deom, the Secretary of the Faculty, and the Vice-Secretary of the faculty. From 1935 to 1937, the
The enrollment in the Graduate School in its first year-1878-1879 consisted of one man and two women. The largest enrollment in the school was in the year of 1906-1937 when there were 282 men and 136 women.
The first Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Graduate School of the University was awarded to Arnold Ench in 1895. His degree was given in mathematics, Hamilton P. Cady received the first Ph.D. in chemistry in 1903. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, received the first Ph.D. in entomology from the University in 1920. James C. Malin, professor in the history department, and Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, received in 1921 the first Ph.D. in history and bacteriology respectively.
Thirty-five Years Ago Youth Spent Month Alone On Kaw River Island
Thirty-five years ago, a University student was placed by officials in a log cabin on an island in the Kaw river to spend a month in complete isolation. He had no visitors. He couldn't leave. A silent man in a boat brought his food, tessed it on the shore and left as quickly as he had come.
The student had smallpox. Today, in modern Watkins Memorial hospital, men and women with contagious diseases are
1930
isolated in comfortate robes and attended by competent doctors. To the man who spent a lonely month in the middle of the Kaw goes much of the credit for the development of the University health service.
Lawrence business men and faculty members objected to the student's treatment. As a result, the Benefit Health association was formed in 1973 with 42 members, paid 20,000 dollars. During the year two students became ill and received benefit money. Dr. S. E. Enley of the department of pathology arranged to give free treatment and consultation to students working their way through college.
Membership Increases
From 1912 until 1918, Dr. James Noismith of the department of physical education was the part time physician. All treatments were given in connection with work in the department.
The practice of paying a health fee at enrollment time originated in 1914, when all students were required to pay $2 each year to maintain the infirmary at 1105 Missouri. This sum helped to pay the salary of part-time time, who was appointed part time physician for women students.
Each time contagious diseases were rumored, membership in the organization increased. In 1908, there was an epidemic of diphtheria and two students were moved to a vacant, non-modern house near Haskell Institute. Membership in the health association reached 152. All the medical students joined the group. On the idea that a membership drive might make it possible to secure sufficient funds to prepare for an epidemic, the name of the organization was changed to Hospital association.
When Doctor Naismith went to war in 1917, Dr. John Sundwall of
In the fall, 742 students were members, paying $2 each. Dr. W. J. Baugartner, faculty sponsor of the organization, arranged to rent office space for the class and pusr road to use as a hospital. Faculty women contributed $60 in cash and $65 in linens. Lawrence residents gave furniture. Dr. H. J.
Chambers, now practicing in Lawrence, was appointed the first physician. A nurse was hired. The University had a hospital.
But politics entered in. Committees were changed. A new group gained control. Membership in the organization was not kept up, although a more convenient house at a hospital was rented for use as a hospital.
First Health Fee in 1914
In 1910, the association had practically no members. Appealing to the bargain-hunting instinct in University students, the price of membership was reduced to $1. Only 257 bought. The house at 1134 Ohio was abandoned and "Campus house," the present home of H. C. Tracy at 1105 Missouri street, was opened as an infirmary for contagious diseases.
the anatomy department, now director of health and physical education at the University of Michigan, became part time University physician, assisted by Dr. F. C. Nelson.
In 1918 the health fee was raised to $3 and in 1919 to $6. The present Louisiana Women's club at 1300 Louisiana was used for the student hospital.
Canuteson Here in 1928
Frequent changes in the hospital staff occurred, since part time physicians from among the personnel of the unit were elected. In 1919, Dr. Eugene Smith, assisted by Dr. R. H. Edmison and Dr. V. M. Auchard, was appointed Doctor Edmison and Doctor Auchard still practice in Lawrence.
All dispensary cases were treated
1919 Robinson gymnasium during 1919-1920, with the Faculty Women's club serving as the actual hospital. 1921 University health activities were moved to 1408 Tennessee where they remained until 1932 when Watkins Memorial hospital was opened.
The present director of the health service, Dr. R. I. Canutesson, was appointed in 1928 as the first full time physician.
In 1932, the hope of health minded students and faculty members came true. Wattles Memorial hospital opened. A gift of Mrs J. B.Watkins, the hospital is one of the most modern and complete in the United States. In the 1937 report of the United States office of education on student health services in institutions of higher learning, Watkins and many other few hospitals whose picture appears.
Build Nurses Home
Mrs. Watkins made known her desire to provide the building in 1930. Before starting construction, Doctor Catenus and Dr. F. A. Russell of the department of civil engineering visited a large number of student hospitals in the United States, where they worked on each of them to be incorporated into the plans for Watkins hospital. Watkins Memorial hospital houses the dispensary, laboratory, X-ray equipment, examining rooms, operating room, and offices. The hospital's normal capacity is 62 beds. This increase over the facilities as originally planned occurred when Mrs. Watkins' home, also a gift of Mrs. Watkins, was opened in 1938.
To assist in maintaining the health service, students pay a fee of five dollars each semester. In return, they have the privilege of coming to the hospital for examination and treatment during the regular hours, five days of hospitalization before a 81 daily charge begins, use of the operating room and its facilities, and opportunity to secure free vaccination for smallpox, typhoid fish and polio. Beekhart's inpatient New students are given physical examinations upon enrolling in the University. Before students enter competitive sports, physical education courses or the R.O.T.C., results of these examinations must be known.
Bugs Prominent In Department Of Entomology
For the past 70 years the entomology department has had the attention of more than one worker, and for more than fifty years it has been a separate department. The early interest of Dr. Francis Huntington Snow in the collection of insects is shown by the catalog of 1898 which tells of the addition of the first student collection. In 1872 the first student collection was made by Miss Richardson, a member of the first graduating class.
In 1886 the first advanced courses were offered and several men were added to the department staff. In 1874 a group of students under the leadership of Dr. Snow made the first out-of-state expedition.
Since that time there has been a total of 52 trips which brought many valuable specimens to the department. The most prized specimen ever obtained was a beetle which had an exchange value of $40.
The department maintains the best collection in North America in connection with a university. The Francis Huntington Snow Entomological Museum contains more than 20,000 insect including 20,000 types.
The research work of the department has been extensive. To date the staff has published more than 500 articles and the present stuff has printed 218.
Since 1896, the date of the first records, ten thousand students have been enrolled in the department. Enrollment in this semester for student number 193 students.
The department is under Dr. H. B. Hungerford with Paul B. Lawson, professor; H. R. Beamer, associate professor, Kathleen Doering, and Laurence Woodruff, assistant professors, and L. S. Henderson, assistant instructor, making up the rest of the faculty.
Late Alumnus Holds Record
and ketchup. P. K. Burn, e'14 in 1932, is said to be the only engineer to supervise construction of two bridges over the Mississippi river.
He Has EARNED His Degree
KU
MEET REDDY KILOWATT!
"I am your friend . . . I help you study at night . . . I cook your meals . . . I keep you cool in the hot summer. . . I can do many more time-saving tasks for you . . . Why not give me a chance?"
Your friend and servant. REDDY KILOWATT
and knocks at your door . . . Let him in --- He's a handy fellow to have around --- He's stronger than a horse. His wages are very low.
For 75 Years of Service to Education The Kansas Electric Power Co. Congratulates the University.
★ ★ ★
THE HISTORY of the Kansas Electric Power Co. dates back to 1884 when Kansas University was 24 years old. As the industrial program of Kansas develops, the company stands ready to meet these requirements. Prosperity of communities of eastern Kansas depends on the prosperity of its industries and utilities. The rates charged for the service have been reduced many times since the founding. Efficiency and service, in band with the University, has increased many fold.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MILITARY ONLINE
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION B
PAGE FIVE
University One of 13 Air Training Schools
Fine Arts Has Colorful Precarious 48-Year History
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Precarious and colorful— those two words describe briefly the history of the School of Fine Arts in the University.
Preciable because all through its history there was constant danger that the economy bloc in the state legislature would succeed in its attempts to discontinue the School. Colorful because in the 48 years of the School's existence it occupied room houses, schools, various universities, buildings, and the now-zarowed North College.
What might be called the beginning of a School of Fine Arts in the University was in 1877, when a department of music was added to the curriculum. The department flourished and the formation of the University established a School of Fine Arts with three major divisions—music, art, and elocution. At this time the entire School was housed in the North College building, which originally housed the whole University.
Trouble began early for the School of Fine Arts. A state legislature, which was inclined to take the School lightly, repeatedly refused to grant funds for its proper maintenance. As a result, the School received an exorbitant fee to the students deserving instruction in the higher arts.
Despite this fact, the School grew beyond any expectations in the next few years. Its advertised purpose was the development of an appreciation for music and art and so many students wanted development that the housing problem for the School became acute. Old North College couldn't begin to furnish the library. The situation was relieved somewhat when parts of the School moved into the Administration building (now Frank Strong hall), and into a downtown store.
Thus it was that in 1912 bega- the long fight for self-maintenance by the School of Fine Arts. A petition to the Board of Regents asking them to provide a new building for the School which would be suit- table to their needs was initiated by the Fine Arts student. When the petition reached the Regents on May 13, 1912, it had been signed by every student and every faculty member in the School of Fine Arts.
Just how this remarkable document was received by the Regents is not known but some conclusions can be drawn from the results obtained, or rather, did not obtain, for absolutely nothing was done to better the conditions of the art students.
Building Condemned
Enrollment still increased and the situation grew steadily worse. And in the course of the next five years new complications set in. The historic structure, North College, which housed the first session of the University in 1866, was deteriorating rapidly and actually became a source of great danger to the capacity classes meeting there daily. After an examination by the state architect the structure was condemned but classes continued as if nothing had happened.
But on Jan. 8,1917,nature took
Organist--into hand what the state legislature had refused to touch. The ancient edifice which had so long defiled the elements received serious damage at the hands of a driving Kansas gale. The wind so widened
Fine Arts Dean--into hand what the state legislature had refused to touch. The ancient edifice which had so long defiled the elements received serious damage at the hands of a driving Kansas gale. The wind so widened
I. S. BLANCOT
PETER G. BURKE
Dean D. M. Swartbout, who has been dean of the School of Fine Arts since 1923.
Prof. C. S. Skilton, instructor in organ in the School of Fine Arts, who is one of the oldest faculty members at the University in 1904.
Famous Composer--the cracks in the north wall of the structure that immediate change of quarters was ordered for the School of Fine Arts.
Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, and who is widely known for his compositions.
C. E. F.
An eleven room house at 1406 Tennessee, several blocks from the Campus, was leased and the moving started at once. By Jan. 17, the new quarters were occupied and North College was permanently abandoned.
The new classrooms, which were originally meant for private living rooms, were only temporary. It was thought that surely in the face of this emergency the legislature would provide for the School!
A new campaign seemed to be under way. On Feb. 5, 1917, William A. Griffith, head of the department of drawing and painting, announces that he is being all classrooms and hall space but were crowded so that good work was an impossibility. Pampels explaining the
Students Use Halls
Bcenditions of the fine arts division were sent out over the state.
The campaign seemed near success when on Feb. 15 the Ways and Means committee voted an appropriation to the University of $64,500. But the School of Fine Arts, which was in such desperate need and had campaigned so vigorously, was completely ignored by the legislature. It was this that led for on Feb. 16, $75,900 more was voted to work on the Administration building, thus giving a home to the School of Fine Arts.
By the opening of the summer session the School had occupied its new quarters. On June 21, 1919, the music department moved into the center section of the Administration building with all its equipment from its temporary quarters. Again increased enrollment necessitated more space and again Dean Butter adopted a structure for the School. He didn't get exactly that, but a $8000 appropriation followed shortly to complete ten additional rooms in the same building.
In 1923, when the department of design moved into the third floor of west Administration building, virtually all of the School of Fine Arts moved there. Only a section of the ceramics department remained in another.
At the present time there are two major divisions in the School-music and art. The music department offers major courses in piano, voice, violin, violacello, organ, harp, composing, orchestra, drawing, Drawing and painting, design and public school art are the major courses offered in the art division.
Two Divisions Now
Dean Harold L. Butler, who fought for so many years to keep the School of Fine Arts alive, resigned in May, 1923. The position remained awarded to Dean Donald M. Swarthout, who heads the School today.
Students stormed the home of the late Francis H. Snow on Tennessee street to offer their congratulations to the great Kansas scientist in 1891 on the night of his selection as new chancellor of the University.
Snow's Election To Chancellorship Started Rallies
Snow succeeded John Lippincott who had resigned some 15 months before.
On the night of his notification of the chancellorship Snow was entertaining all members of the faculty at a dinner party. The cheering students soon broke up the party, however, as they insisted on speeches from every faculty member present. The professors spoke on a large balcony overlooking the front yard.
Twenty Men Enrolled This Spring To Complete First Government Quota
However, in order to answer the demand of the students for more organized Biblical instruction, the Council of Religious Workers met in 1920 to consider the question of incorporating a School of Religion in connection with the churches of Lawrence. This council was composed of three representatives from each religious organization inter-
An Expanding School
Council Met in 1920
Religion Offers Challenge
More faculty members have been added and the curriculum has been expanded in the 18 years that the School of Religion has existed here, so that it now ranks as a major department of the University.
By Ardath Cauble, c'39 Religion has been and probably always will be a challenge to the reasoning power of University students, and in order to satisfy the demand for the practical aspects of theology The School of Religion was established in 1921.
By Richard K. LaBan, c'39
Several years before, several churches had established divinity schools in connection with the University. Their object was to utilize the courses afforded by the University and to add to and work in connection with the material offered students studying for the ministry. The groups met usually in the evenings.
the pases of religion which have been most commonly chosen for study are courses in the study of the Bible, the history of religion, and the life and teachings of Jesus. While this School provides mainly instruction to the subjects of the Bible and religion, several missionaries and social workers doing graduate work in the University, are enrolled in courses.
When President Franklin D. Roosevelt gets an idea the next move is to put it into practice.
The inauguration of the Air Training School at the University last February was the result of such an idea. The administration hopes to train 15,000 student flyers annually for a five year period and the Air Training School at Kansas is but one of the 13 that have been estab-
included in student activities which included the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A, the Christian Bible Chair, and the Pressberylian Bible Chair. The motion was carried unanimously and they accepted the laws to govern the organization. Soon after this three hours credit toward a degree was allowed.
This year's quota of 20 University students passed the medical examinations and enrolled in the "Civilian Air Training Course" earl. Students never, before any student could get higher off the ground than he could jump he had to buy a $20 life insurance policy which provided for $300 worth of life insurance protection and $500 worth of accident. To date there have been no accidents in the unit of the University Air Schools.
The first Board of Trustees was
Prior to this time religious instruction had been carried on with the "voluntary class" plan, but as no college credit was given for the students would not attend in sufficient numbers to make the plan a success.
In order to experiment with the project in its first year a total of only 325 students are being trained with 20 potential aviators enrolled at our University. Attracts Many
lished over the country this year under the supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Washington.
"The entire program may be a part of the federal government's pump priming policy—an increased interest in aviation among college people may lead to increased sales in the air industry," says Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, who is in charge of the air program at the University. "Yet there is good reason to believe that we can make our aircraft better suited to provide a measure of safety and preparedness in case of a national emergency" comments Professor Hay.
Whatever the reason for the installation of the Air School at the University it is an exceptional drawing card and is now attracting students from all of the country and an increased enrollment is looked for next year.
The life of the University flying cadet is not an easy one nor can it be had by most students. If you are less than 66 inches tall, or do not weigh more than 132 pounds, or have a chest expansion less than $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches—your航空 career is over before you have begun. If your vision and hearing is not what the men in white say it should be—you can go back to playing in the orchestra. If you have flat feet, hammer toes, lung or kidney trouble, or a subscription to the Sour Owl, it is easy to see why you must be flyer. But nevertheless, if you have disqualifications the Air Corps amputes will say you're out.
With all requirements met the ground work began. In connection with the School of Engineering and
Began Work in February
Interesting to note is the fact that the new school was a pioneer institution of its kind. It was one of the first to be established in a state school and stood practically alone in this field. The progress of the school and the result of its efforts and experiments were closely watched by others who were interested in organizing similar kinds of study.
Add to Faculty
composed of three members of each of six different churches and they assumed all the expenses of the school on a prorata membership based on student enrollment church preference. The Rev. Arthur Braden was the first dean, and he was followed a few years later by his brother, the Rev. Samuel B. Braden. Enrollment Grows
While the original grant of credit was only three hours, now six hours credit may be obtained. Recognition of credit for courses were made available to students in other schools at the college. The selection of the Rev. F. Price as dean, the courses were numbered similar to other college courses.
His interdenominational character has probably contributed largely to its success, and also the fact that it is confined only to the offering of courses. As a result, it appeals greatly to students of every religion, and to people from all nationality for those who wish to apply scientifically the study of religion and its broad application to the problems of the world today.
Today the bulk of students are from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The first few years the enrollment numbered only about 55 students and its rapid growth can be seen from the fact that now from three to four hundred are enrolled in its classes annually.
Architecture all air students were enrolled in 5 hours per week which included courses in meteorology, flying rules, and air commerce regulations. When some of the fundamentals are learned by the potential feyers real flying instruction is offered, they can call for 35 hours of flying instruction for each student at the Lawrence Municipal airport.
Use University Instructors
Although the ground work is done at the University—under the guidance of regular University instructors—the flying instruction part of the program has been let out under contract by the federal government to the Robertson Aircraft corporation of St. Louis and to Donald J. Ashera, manager of the Lawrence airport.
The government has allotted $247.50 to the aircraft corporations to defray each student's expenses for the flying instruction and the University is standing a $750 expense for each student in order to obtain the graduate training course. However, the work at the University and at the airport are both a part of the C.A.A. program.
Receive License
With the completion of the course in June all flyers who pass the examinations will be awarded a private pilot's license. At present the University heads of the Air Schools are sending complete records to the Board of Certification for completion of each stage of the Air Training. After an exhaustive survey by the central bureau in Washington the University men in
Learning 'Ups and Downs' of Flying--charge of the schools will go to the capital for an after-school conference.
THE CABIN
At the Lawrence Airport two of the twenty University students are given preliminary details by Bill Ashcraft, instructor. Left to right:
In the event that the Air School program is a success, and all present indications point that way, the federal government is prepared to expend five and three-quarter million dollars to train 15,000 students to fly next year. With such an expenditure the University of Kansas air school will be able to increase its enrollment to a point where almost all applicants who pass the requirements will be accepted.
Old Gate Near Dyche Museum Admitted Students in 1891
The official entrance to the University of Kansas in 1801 was an oleate just north of where Dyche Museum now stands.
Near the entrance stood a barn and barnyard where English students used to come to get some of their best descriptive themes.
The west part of the campus at that time was marked by a thorn hedge extending from north to south in a line perpendicular to about the middle of where the Chemistry building now stands. The only entrance through the hedge was a thorn arch near the middle.
Graduates--
(Continued from page three)
tionally recognized as being the greatest living authority on the dinosaur and protozoic life.
In the realm of college administration four graduates of Kansas University are now serving as college presidents. They are: Charles H. Watton, '18 at the Seattle Pacific College; Algie D. H. Dorsonan, '19 at the Northwestern College; Butcher, '34 for 23 years the head of Kansas State Teachers College; and Dr. H. J. Long, '20, at Grounville College.
Although people have been eating apples for years to avoid the calls of a physician, the number of doctors mounts steadily year by year, and in that list are found several Kansas graduates who have become physicians. Dr. Freed L. Soper has dna conscientious work by fighting the hookworm in Paraguay and yellow 'evil' in the tropics of Brazil.
Dr. Laeona Baumgartner, '33, is the only University woman to be graced both a Ph.D. and an M.D. degree. In 1034 she won the John Lovett Mosse prize for outstanding work in pediatrics.
CO
The Pot of Gold
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW
WHEN the University of Kansas was born 75 years ago an organization devoted to a related pursuit, in purpose if not in practice, was enjoying a healthy infancy. The Charlton Insurance Agency was organized in 1861, three years before the founding of the University.
★★
For 75 years the University of Kansas has devoted itself to instructing citizens in the art of achieving personal success. The Charlton Insurance Agency has also charged itself with providing a criterion for personal success—insurance of financial security. Success—measured in security and happiness is the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow of life.
CHARLTON Insurance Agency
Insurance Building
PAGE SIX
SECTION B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
TO KANSAS UNIVERSITY
100% Polyester
75-year-old parent of the 12-year-old Memorial Union
HOLY SWORD MUSEUM
Members of Memorial Union and the organizations which have made it possible up through the 12 years, congratulate the University of Kansas for 75 years of growth in size and achievement—for development of scholarship and citizenship—for progress in education and research and for stage. Today, University City boasts 4,328 students—almost all of these are members of ours and your Memorial Union.
Erected in memory of the one-hundred and twenty-nine students and alumni of the University of Kansas who gave their lives in service in the World War, as the bronze tablet by its east door relates, the building has enjoyed no more colorful a history in the last 12 years than was experienced preceding the founding. Men fresh from the World War, other enthusiastic students, alumni, faculty members, townpeople, and friends of the University staged rallies, wore tags, offered prizes, wrote slogans — but raised the money for construction of the Union, in pledge form and otherwise. Students themselves pledged an average of $53 per man. Kansas spirit was crystallized in tangible form with the dedication of the Memorial Union building in October of 1927.
TALENT
THE UNION BALLROOM is the center of large-scale activities: class dances, organization parties, convention and anniversary banquets, speeches, debates, and other special occasions. Many times being used for state-wide meetings, conventions and alumni gatherings.
---
1900
THE OLD ENGLISH ROOM is the newest attraction of the Union and is probably the most attractive. Located on the same level as the Pine Room, but on the opposite side of the ballroom, it offers facilities for atmospheric banquets, dinners, and parties, complete with wagon-wheel chandeliers and fire-place.
THE W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE
in the sub-bosement of the Union, is non-profit market headquarters for buying and selling used textiles and textile products. It is not better assimilated in classrooms and laboratories at Kansas. The Women's Self Government Association sponsors the Book Exchange. Books which might be discarded find thankful owners. Students in need of cash are rewarded upon turning in books.
THE UNION CAFETERIA
in the basement of the Union serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner to students and faculty members. There are provisions for private booths, and open tables, as well as partitioning off one section for private banquets and parties.
On this page are listed the most obvious of facilities and organizations which make up the Union and its services. The Memorial Union building is the social center of the University of Kansas. If you are not taking advantage of the purposes of Memorial Union you are invited to begin.
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
is the University's yearbook. Housed on the third floor of the Union building, the Joyhawk and its editors and photographers record the activities of the Hill population. Five issues are published each year containing pictures and stories of all substantial Joyhawk organizations, activities, and personalities. The Joyhawk offers opportunities to student writers, photographers, cartoonists, and other artists, salesmen, business men and editors. The result is a readable book in bound volume form, suitable for keeping tab on life on the Hill, and excellent for showing your grandchildren.
THE Y.M.C.A.
THE Y.M.C.A. at KU, is located in the basement of the Union Building, making up a part of a world wide fellowship of University students whose aim is to promote the principles of Christianity in every day life. Its past value is measured in part by the support contributed each year by alumni. Today the Y.M.C.A. at Kansas University is a live organization of 600 members. This association changes programs with changing times, offers recreation, study, opportunity to test ideals in practical situations and gives counselling on personal problems.
OTHER FACILITIES
THE PINE ROOM on the third floor overlooks the ballroom and provides a meeting place for the student governing bodies, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association.
THE UNION LOUNGE is divided into three parts; the main lounge, the men's lounge, and the women's lounge. Here student groups of all kinds hold meetings, parties, and the like, or gather at their leisure to read magazines and newspapers, see exhibits, play cards and other games.
THE RECREATION ROOMS for ping pong and billiards, one room for men and another for women, are located in the sub-basement of the Union.
THE SOUR OWL MAGAZINE
is the monthly humor publication sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, with offices in the sub-basement of the Union. The Owl features exchange and original jokes, a campus gossip, cartoons, satire, pictures, stories, and a "Fascinating He—Alluring She" contest.
THE UNION FOUNTAIN
is located in the sub-basement and is a popular "jelly joint" for cakes, peppers, sandwiches, malts, and Pi Phi's who live across the street. Students and others hang-out here. It is a popular rendezvous for intermission invitations.
Today, almost every form of student activity finds an outlet in the multi-farious facilities that comprise the complete Union. When you buy your student activity book, you are helping to support the Union, you become a member of the Union. The lounging rooms and their literature and comforts are yours to enjoy. The recreation rooms and their equipment await your pleasure.
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
SECTION B
PAGE SEVEN
Early 'Engine' Classes Had One Graduate
\* School in 1870 Known As Department of Engineering Received Present Name In 1927
By Huck Wright c'uncl
By Huck Wright, cunl! When the "Engine" School was young, graduating classes often consisted of one person—approximately 60 to 65 will be graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture this June!
In 1870 the School of Engineering was known as the department of engineering and was mothered under the wings of the University. It offered courses in civil and electrical engineering and the first classes met in Fraser hall. In 1891 the division was established a distinct school. Later, in 1927, its name was changed for the third time to the present School of Engineering and Architecture.
It has always been the aim of this School to give a thorough fundamental training in the mathematical and physical sciences, supplemented by a proper amount of work pertaining to the various branches of en-
gineering. There is laid on the training in English composition and economic and business principles. A four year course has been its standard.
Marvin First Dean
The first dean of the School of Engineering was F. O. Marvin, at the time professor of civil engineering Dean Marvin was instrumental in bringing about the division of engineering into a separate school. It was due to his pioneering interest in building for engineers. His fine building was erected in his honor. Marvin was dean of the School from 1891 to 1913.
P. F. Walker succeeded Marvin and was dean until he died in 1928 George C. Shaud became the new president, the position until his death in 1936.
From the time of Saad's death until the fall of 1837, the School was without a dean. While a new chief was being sought, an executive committee composed of department heads managed the School with F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, as acting dean.
Ivan C. Crawford came from the University of Idaho in the fall of 1677 to take the helm of the "Ennedi" school as the fourth and present dean.
Seven Departments
The School is divided into seven departments of which four are in Marvin hall, two in Haworth hall.
and one in the E.H.S. Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
10
Those in Marvin hall are: the department of architecture established in 1919 of which Prof. Goldwyn Goldsmith was the first head and Prof. J. M. Kellogg is present head; the department of civil engineering, 1891, first headed by Dean F. O. Marvin, later by Prof C. C. Williams and at present headed by Prof. W. C. McNewy; the department of technical engineering, 1891, first headed by "Penguin"; Freemond, later by Prof G. C. Shaad, and now headed by Prof V. P. Hessiar; and the department of mechanical engineering 1895-98, at present headed by Prof E. D. Hav.
Dean Iyan C. Crawford
Those in Haworth hall are: the department of mining engineering 1900 which has been headed by Prof. C. M. Young since its origi and the department of petroleum engineering, the newest addition to the School of Engineering and header Prof. E. A. Stephenson. Company in Engines 1895
The department of chemical engineering was originated in 1895-98 and was first headed by Prof. H. C Allen and is now headed by Prof. T H Marshall. It is located in the chemistry building.
Home of the University's Engineers
CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF NATURAL HERBARIUM
Marvin Hall named for F. O. Farvin, first dean of the School of Engineering, which today holds the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Seventy-Five Years See Huge Hike in Enrollment
By Marlene Jackson, CIV
From 55 to 5.480 students is the record of the University in 75 years. Since the original class in 1866 enrollment has increased nearly 100%, the record enrollment in the University's history occurred in 1930 when it reached the record figure of 5.896. This was no doubt because of the prosperity enjoyed by the state and nation which made it financially possible for more student to go to school.
Bv Maurice Jackson, c'41
The greatest increase in the
In 1917 a department of industrial engineering was originated under Prof. P. F. Walker, but last year was discontinued due to the decline of mechanical engineering.
Social affairs for the engineering students include an annual dance known as the Hob-Nail Hop, and an annual "Engineer's Day" that has been observed since 1900 during which field sports fill the program for the day and an annual banquet fills the quota for the evening.
Five National Chapters
At present there are five student chapters of the following national organizations: The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgic Engineers.
The Kansas Engineer is the official quarterly publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture. It endeavors to give the engineering student an idea of the largest popular and technical advances in the field as a whole and also the activities on the Campus.
Buildings-to be the tallest smoke-stack of any University in the world.
Fowler Gives Donation
(Continued from page one)
The need for shops was discussed at some length in 1899 and privates subscriptions were taken. George A Fowler of Kansas City heard about it and gave $18,000 toward the building. It was named for him.
Robinson gymnasium was the next addition to the Campus in 1006. It cost $100,000. Following this two small hospitals were built but they proved inadequate to the needs of the University.
The Chemistry building, name,
the E. H. S. Bailey Chemistry
laboratories, was built in 1900 for $65-
800. Dyche Museum was constructed
in 1802. It has been closed for
several years until it can be repaired.
Green hall, the "law barn," was
built in 1905 for $65,000. It was
named for "Uncle Jimmy" Green
dean of the School of Law for many years. His statue now stands in front of the structure.
Marvin hall was provided for by the state legislature in 1907 when it appropriated $80,000 for a building (for the School of Engineering. Haworth hall, the geology building, was built in 1909 for $57,500.
Following the World War it was suggested that a Memorial stadium and a Memorial Union building be built. These were to be constructed entirely from pledges and by 1920 the total amount pledged reached $500,000. By 1923 over $600,000 had been promised. In 1921 work was started on the Memorial stadium, On May 11 a "Stadium Day" was
The largest building on the Campus, Frank Strong hall, which was known for a long time as Administration building, was built in three sections. The first part, the east wing, was built in 1911 and it was finally completed in 1921 at a total cost of $644,730.
Build Memorials for Soldiers
school's enrollment occurred immediately after the World War. In 1918 the number of students jumped 1,706 from 2,840 to 3,916.
In 1832 the enrollment suffered its greatest decrease. In that year the number of students attending the University dropped from 5,658 to 4-851. The depression was no doubt the reason for this slump in enrollment. The World War in 1917 resulted in the next greatest decrease in enrollment. That year the figure declined 597 from 3,437 to 2,840. The reason for this loss was the number of students entering the army.
celebrated. Over 4,000 students, under the leadership of Dr. F. C. Allen, razed and removed the old bleachers and prepared the ground for the present stadium which was erected at a cost of $640,000. The Memorial Union building was started in 1925. Several additions have been made to it and others are planned "subtitle" Adds Corbin
In 1926 Watson library was built for $250,000. The library was named for Miss Carrie Watson who had been head librarian at the University for many years. The Observatory was moved to its present location when Houch auditorium was built at a cost of $207,000 in 1927.
One Little School- And How It Grew
Corbin hall, a dormitory for women was provided by the legislature in 1921. Mrs. Watkins has presented the University with the Watkins Memorial hospital, the Nurses' Home, and two dormitories for women, Watkins hall and Miller hall. Other buildings on Mount Olive have a Religion Owed training school, and the Home Economics practice school. School at Kansas City Added In the fall of 1903 the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., became a part of the University. In 1907 a dispensary and medical school building were built with funds from the estate of Dr. Simeon B. Bell. A nurse's home and a small hospital building were also erected by funds donated from the same
In 1911 a 4-store, $50,000 hospital building was erected and in 1915 a hospital dispensary and laboratory were built. In 1921 the Power Plant and Bell Memorial hospital were completed at a cost of $435,000. At this time temporary barracks building were erected. Although they were constructed to be used only two to four years they are still in
In 1928 the legislature appropriated $300,000 for a Nurses' Home and Ward building and in 1936 an anonymous donor presented $60,000 to erect a Children's building. In 1937 the legislature erected a Connecting Corridor which houses the X-Ray department and the store-room. The latest addition to the Campus at Kansas City Hospital Medical Research and a colored hospital is now under construction.
(Continued from page one)
That visual aids are assuming increasing importance in schools is illustrated by the fact that the bus route virtual aids are provided over 200 towns in Kansas, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas, Minnesota, Oregon, California, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Idaho, Nebraska, Washington, Illinois, New York, Arizona, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
Extension --
(Continued from page one)
Education School Developed Under Frank Strong
year enrollment facu.
1886-07 55 4
67-08 105 7
68-69 122 8
69-70 152 8
70-71 227 9
71-72 265 10
72-73 272 11
73-74 173 11
74-75 194 10
75-76 237 11
76-77 359 13
77-78 361 12
78-79 403 14
79-80 440 16
80-81 467 16
81-82 443 18
82-83 582 18
83-84 521 19
83-95 471 21
85-86 419 24
86-87 489 27
87-88 483 31
88-89 505 32
89-90 508 33
90-91 474 36
91-92 630 44
92-93 729 45
93-94 691 50
94-95 875 52
95-96 895 52
96-97 1.064 56
97-98 1.062 57
98-99 1.087 69
99-00 1.150 78
9000-1 1.154 75
01-02 1.233 76
02-03 1.294 89
03-04 1.319 96
04-05 1.446 99
05-06 1.706 101
06-07 1.786 109
07-08 2.063 122
08-09 2.210 126
09-10 2.303 137
10-11 2.400 146
11-12 2.437 175
12-13 2.546 179
13-14 2.647 192
14-15 2.812 200
15-16 2.959 218
16-17 3.437 243
17-18 2.840 219
18-19 3.916 220
19-20 4.002 256
20-21 4.226 262
21-22 4.680 289
22-23 5.087 247
23-24 4.927 246
24-25 5.214 258
25-26 5.533 255
26-27 5.438 268
27-28 5.537 263
28-29 5.087 235
29-30 5.766 269
30-31 5.896 260
31-32 5.658 251
32-33 4.851 240
33-34 4.549 220
34-35 4.902 223
35-36 5.219 240
36-37 5.589 284
37-38 5.536 254
38-39 5.480 257
Materials distributed by the bureau include motion pictures, glass and film slides, and pictures. Last year the bureau sponsored the reading clinic held for University students in which tests were made to diagnose reading difficulties and to test visual processing. The university's vision work is experimenting and investigating types of visual projection equipment.
★ Started in 1875 As a Normal Department With 35 Students Enrolled in First Classes
The work of the Extension division is co-ordinated by Harold G. Ingham, director, who took charge in 1918. Through the activities of the extension division, the University of Kansas provides cultural services for the people of Kansas and aids in maintaining the school's contacts with men and women in all parts of the world.
M. U. Checker Champ Challenges Jayhawkers
The predecessor of the pres- ent school of Education was the normal department which had its beginning in 1875 with an enrollment of 35 students. The following year registration increased to 120 students in the department, and gradually de- clined until it was discontinued by an act of the legislature in 1884.
Sport Note: Because the football team feared such an affair might steal the show from their annual dispute with the University of Missouri, the challenge issued by a college coach in 1917 to "all comers from K.U." for a Thanksgiving Day match went unreached.
Ry Dorothy Dyer. c'40
After the discontinuation of the normal department there was not much offered in the field of education. Dean Blackmar of the department of history and sociology took special interest in developing a course in Education which was also a requirement in this field for a number of years.
The real development in the field of education began when Chancellor Frank Strong came to the University in 1902. Before this time not much could be done because of the lack of finances.
Present School Started 1909
When the founding of a School of Education was under consideration there was a desire for improvement in this field, but very few wanted to grant a degree for the work. A group of faculty members studied the situation, and finally came to the agreement that the School of Education would serve a definite purpose.
12 With an enrollment of 188 students the School of Education was established in the year 1909. After the school was well organized Chas. Hughes Johnson was brought here as the first dean, assisted by Prof. A. S. Olin, Prof. R. A. Schwegel, and Prof. W. H. Johnson.
The first training in supervised teaching was given in my Halls hall. 1915 Oread Training School was built to accommodate of 100 high school students, and those taking practice teaching each semester.
Develops Graduate Study
The program of graduate study in education was developed by Dean
Kelley. Since that time it has been ing for the state certificate to expanding until out of every 100 teach.
Kelley. Since that time it has been expanding until out of every 100 master's degree granted by the University, and there are in the field of education.
At present there are two types of doctor's degrees granted by the School of Education. The first is that of Doctor of Philosophy which is primarily a research study. The other is that of Doctor of Education.
The resignation of Dean Kelly in 1920 was followed by Raymond A Kent as the dean, for the next two years. In 1923 Raymond A Schwegler became acting dean, and in 1927 was made dean of the School of Education.
Opens Clinic
Educator--
C. B. P.
The School of Education opened the first psychological clinic west of the Mississippi and has maintained it ever since. It also maintains a laboratory for the study of reading problems, and has recently added a laboratory for curriculum study. The student training school for 150 students offers practice teaching facilities for about 150 students prepar-
Raymond A. S. Schweger, who has been dean of the School of Education since 1927.
FOR OVER FORTY YEARS
We have given K.U. Faculty and Students the best in Laundry Service. Fifteen years ago we added dry cleaning and now have the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning equipment and methods. You will receive the best CLOTHES CARE and protection when you intrust them to us.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10th at New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
ON ENJOY!
ON ENJOYING FOOD
D
URING 75 years, the University of Kansas has witnessed changes in
Katsia has witnessed changes in scores of directions. But in all that time ONE thing has remained comparatively stable—man's appetite. BRICK'S has been catering to this appetite for years, and knows most of the answers to the call of the palate. Drop in to the Hill's Hangout for sizzling steak and crisp French fries—or anything else your taste dictates!
Good Food at Low Prices
1892-1975
BRICK'S
ON THE HILL
Eddie Penchard, Prop.
PAGE EIGHT
SECTION B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1938
High Standing Marks School Of Medicine
By Maurice Jackson, c'41
In the act of the legislature establishing the University in 1862, the founding of the School of Medicine was contemplated, but conditions were such that it was impossible to create the school immediately.
The School of Medicine was first organized in 1899. Several years preceding that date the University had a one-year preparatory course of instruction in the medical sciences. The first step toward expansion was taken with the establishment in 1899 of the first two years of the four-year degree in medicine in the United States in much the same way as the M.D. degree. The bachelor of science in medicine degree was the degree offered by the School.
The scholastic standards of the new school were very high, and the faculty contained such well known men as Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, for whom Bailey Chemical laboratories vereed named, Prof. Oln Templin Prof. H. P. Cady, Prof. L. D. Havenhill, present dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Dr. James Naismith The completion of Dyche museum in 1902 relieved old Snow hall of room for more medical laboratories In 1903 Dr. Clarence E. McClung associate professor of zoology at the University, became dean of the Medical School.
Set Four-Year Course
The first dean of the school was Samuel W. Williston, professor of anatomy. The building which now contains the department of journalism was the location of the school's laboratories. The journalism building was originally the chemistry building.
In 1905 the Board of Regents extended the medical course to a full four-year course. The first one and one-half years of the course were kept at Lawrence while the last two and one-half years, which dealt with the practical application of the principles of medicine and surgery were removed to Rosedale. This extension of the course allowed the school to offer the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Bell Gifts Help
To bring about the extension of the curriculum in the School, the Kansas City Medical College, the Medico-chirurgical College of Kansas City, Kan., and the College of Physicians of Kansas City, Kan. were merged into the University.
PARKS
Dean Harry Wahl
The enrollment was increased from 30 students to 162.
A gift to the University of some tracts of land in and about Kansas City, Kan., by Dr. Simeon B. Bell in memory of his wife, Eleanor T. Bell, provided a site for the Kansas City division of the Division of Medicine. New buildings donated by Doctor Bell and erected on this land in Kansas City were occupied by the School of Medicine in 1907. Previous to this the school occupied the buildings of the schools merged into the University. The University was given access to the school's hospitals. The City hospitals for practical training.
Wahl Becomes Dean
In 1906 a Nurses' Training School was established in conjunction with the School of Medicine.
The Kansas Medical College, Topka was merged with the School of Medicine in 1913 which added to its facilities. Following the erection of a state hospital a dispensary also built at Kusau City in 1915.
rme two departments of the School of Medicine, scientific and clerical, were abolished in 1919 and Dr. Samuel J. Crumbine was appointed dean of the school. After 1919 a fifth internee year was required to get the degree.
In 1920 upon the death of Doctor
School of Business Shows A Phenomenal Growth
By Geo. R. Sitterley, c'41
The story of the University School of Business has been one of phenomenal increases in enrollment, great improvement in the methods of teaching and in the results obtained.
The school is one of the most recent additions to the University, having been instituted in 1924. Frank T. Stockton has been dean of the school since its beginning and is justly proud of the advancement which has been made in practical business training in the University.
In the fall semester of 1924 there were only 51 students enrolled in the school. Two years later the number of students had increased to 119, and last year in 1938 there were 348 men and women majoring in business. Such a large increase in enrollment has kept the school in **commercial** in attempting to provide teaching facilities and classrooms.
Ask for Building
In the spring of 1938 the honorary business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi drafted a petition asking that a building be erected for the School of Business to give it more classroom space, aid in bettering the already high recognition given the school, and facilitate additional courses with which to round out the training offered. The organization fifth to third in size in the University indicates a need for such a building, according to the petition.
early in its history the school in situated a placement bureau to assist graduates in obtaining positions. From the very first the bureau has maintained a high average. In its infancy it could have furnished jobs for three times its graduates and even during the depression over 80 per cent of the graduates accepted positions with business firms. Such
Crumblem, Dr. Melvin T. Sudler be came dean, Through joint contributions from alumn and friends to the School of Medicine and appropriations by the city of Kansas City, Kan, and the state, a new site of more than 15 acres was obtained the same year. In 1921 the legislature appropriated $435,000 for the first unit of a new hospital and medical plant on the new site. This building was completed in 1924 and was occupied in the summer of the same year. Dr. Harry Wahl (now dean of the School) succeeded Doctor Sudler in 1924.
a record has contributed much to the rapid rise in the number of enrolments and is evidence of the high standard of training which the school is giving its students. Rigid Requirements
Fifteen years ago, the classes of the school varied from 25 to 30, and now the classes are limited to 7 men. The out-patient department in spite of its being housed in the old barracks building, has increase its number of visits from 15,000 t more than 77,000. The hospital during the last year had more than 6,000 patients, a large percentage of whom were free. The total capacity of the hospital at one time is 32 Some 35 per cent are sent in b counties in the state.
During this time no less than three denominations tried to start a college in the pioneer free-state town of Lawrence, but hard times, drought, and the disruption of the Civil war prevented.
Since 1934 seven new buildings have been added to the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine of the University. These include a warehouse, costing $18,000; the Hixon laboratories for Medical Research, costing $140,000; a children's pavilion, costing $20,000; a building for the university's building, costing $135,000; the connecting corridor, including new X-ray quaters, costing $100,000; and the Negro ward, costing $136,000.
In 1927 the legislature appropriated $300,000 for two additional units, comprising a nurses' home at a cost of $100,000 and a ward building at a cost of $200,000. The former was completed and occupied by nurses who would complete in the same year and open to patients in 1929.
Lawrence had failed only because funds depleted by drought, hard times, and border ruffians had been 'inadequate'.
(Continued from page one)
Struqqles--
graduation have become increasingly rigid so as to insure the maintenance of the standards which has been set up. Under the present requirements students in the School of Business must have a "C" average to graduate, and must complete 124 hours in the University, not more than 70 of which can be taken in the courses offered by the school itself. This requirement insures a well-rounded education, at the same time permitting complete training in business.
As early as 1858, according to the late Dr. Frank W. Blackmar, professor of sociology, the Presbyterian church of America had planned a college at Lawrence and in 1859 obtained a charter from the territorial legislature for "Lawrence College." Trustees and faculty were chosen, and, in fact, some instruction was given in the basement of
The requirements for entrance into the school and for subsequent
Rigid Requirements
JEAN RONDIN
Along with their work in the School of Business, the professors give a great amount of time to the state of Kansas in making business surveys and serving on state bureau. Their work in this field has proved invaluable to the state and to the business men in Kansas.
Dean Frank T. Stockton
the Unitarian church, then on Ohio street just north of Nenth. Plans were made for a building, 36 by 60 feet, and ultimately to cost $50,000, and work was started on the foundations.
The struggle to raise the $15,000 endowment and obtain a suitable site of ground is related in detail by the work of the biography of Gov. Charles Robinson.
Honor Men-were stored in what was known as the old snow hall. Need was seen for a special museum and the first step was taken to erect one. In 1903 it was completed and all specimens from Snow hall were moved in. Most of the space in the room was occupied by rows of green metal cases, in appearance much like filing cabinets in a large office which is sometimes accompanied by small objects. Each case contained several glass covered trays, and were light proof to prevent fading of the insects.
(Continued from page one)
Aviation has claimed the attention of Howard Firebaugh, 24, and Claire L. Wood, 32. Firebaugh, who has been flying since 1927, is stationed at the Municipal airport in Oakland, Calif. Before that he was employed at Pomulus, Mia, where he worked for the civil service to establish and plan airports within the state.
Seven of the honor nen are now in the eastern part of the country. Harold Denton, 35, of Jewell, is employed as an economic analyst in the wage section of the department of Labor at Washington, D.C. His work involves the collection and interpretation of data to aid in the establishing of minimum wages for various industries.
Four Engineers
Charles S. Haines, '29, who studied architecture at Columbia University and in France is working for Vour-lac Walker in their Park avenue office.
Working for the Eastman Kodak company in Rochester, N.Y., claimed the time of Marshall Gabel, 29, until June, 1938, when he received the Sloan Fellowship award entitling him to independent research work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Receives Fellowship Award
Duche--
Sol Lindenbaum, '36, is a student in the Harvard School of Law. And Dean Moorehead, '38, is studying at Columbia University in New York City under a graduate fellowship. In the East are four engineers. Wallace James, '25, is working with the RCA corporation on the development of longer-lived radio tubes. Ivan Zupance, '37, is in training at the plants of the General Electric company at Lynn, Mass.
Don Voorhees, 38, and Arthur H Cromb, 30, are in related occupations. Voorhees is in Tulsa employed by the Mid-Centrional Petroleum Company and Cromb is with the Standard Steel Works at Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued from page one) from the Board of Regents after an investigation showed the floors of the building were unsafe. Specimens valued at more than a half-million dollars were moved into available storage space and room on the Hill.
(Continued from page one)
Gumar Mykland, 35, recently was appointed to serve as the permanent housing administrator at Ausman's office in the city manager's office.
In 1933 grants of $25,000 from the state legislature and $10,000 from Public Works administration was given for removal of inner structure of the building and for general fairs, floors, pillars, and beams. Approximately $20,000 is needed for completion. Used Old Snow Hall
Until 1902 all museum collections
Used Old Snow H
Along with Snow a second man contributed more to Dyche museum perhaps than any other one man. This man was Prof. L. L. Dyche, of the department of entomology. Dyche was a Kansas boy, a Univer-
city man and a world famed explorer. He spent his childhood on the banks of the Wakarause near Lawrence where he showed skill in dressing the skins of animals. He entered the University at the age of 21 and at once became interested in zoology and taxidermy.
Dr. F. H. Snow, chancellor at the time, took him as a protege and assured his future success. After his graduation in 1884 he began his career as a hunter. In 21 expeditions in which he took part he secured for the museum 39 antelopes, 50 deer and 40 horse sheep, 15 Rocky Mountain goats, 19 elks, 40 mooses, 60 deer, 10 timber wolves, 24 coyotes, 25 foxes, 10 lynxes, seven caribou, and five Greenland reindeer.
each year 35 to 50 thousand new specimens come in," said Raymond Beamer, associate professor of entomology. There are two sources from which most of the insects come. Nearly every summer a field party collects and stores collection items are obtained by trading with other collections.
Various specimens of animal life during the Lower Devonian period. Upper Devonian period, Permian period, Eocene period, Oligocene period, and Pleistocene period all found in this marvelous collection.
Dyche museum which is considered to be the best in the Middle West, is a fitting memorial of the work of Professor Dyche.
ALEXANDRA BURKINS
Through the Years
Through the Years
A Tradition of Service
Elderly folks seeking only security and an assured income in their declining years . . . middle aged people accumulating a reserve for the future . . . newlyweds with a nest egg to protect . . . youngsters saving for the future . . . they all place their trust in Lawrence banks. In many cases their selection of our bank is traditional—based on the advice of parents whom we have served honorably and efficiently. Lawrence banks are five generation institutions.
Through the Years
A Tradition of Service
A Tradition of Service
Trusts and Savings Bonds and Investments Loans and Mortgages
The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the founding of the University of Kansas is an accomplishment of which all Lawrence is proud.
Building a better community, whether accomplished through the growth of the University, business improvements, industrial expansion, or individual effort, requires financing before it can take concrete form. Providing the necessary capital is a bank's business.
The officers of the Lawrence National Bank, First National Bank and the Peoples State Bank recognize that the progress and growth of our city is dependent upon the growth of the University of Kansas and the prosperity of the community. We join with hearty congratulations to the University for its progress over the last seventy-five years.
A complete, friendly banking service for all purposes.
LAWRENCE CLEARING HOUSE
made up by
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK
SECTION C
75th ANNIVERSARY EDITION
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
SOCIETY and ACTIVITIES
NUMBER 161.
Students Form Governing Bodies
Hill Women Have Voted For 27 Years
- Feminine Rights at Polls Granted Nearly a Decade Before National Women's Suffrage Was Passed
Eight years before the National Women's Suffrage amendment, the right to vote was given to the women students of the University. On May 14, 1912 the feminine voters went to the polls to elect officers for their own student government.
PATRICK HARRISON
Miss Carrie Watson, 77; Miss Kate Stephens, 75 and Miss Hannah Oliver, 74. Miss Stephens died last winter.
A platform of one of the candidates for president, appearing in the Kansas May 9 of that year stated the following policies: Rooming-houses for women should be closed not later than 10:30 p.m. EVERY NIGHT in the week except when entertainments of general interest are held; social engagements should not be made for the evening of an evening or for Friday evenings or for evenings preceding holidays). This candidate was not elected but her policies were put into effect.
The purpose of the Women's Self Governing Association is to foster among women students a feeling of mutual responsibility, maintain high standards of living and scholarship, make all rules necessary to carry out the regulation of conduct and behavior, and aid promote and assist all student organizations and activities in which women students are concerned.
The first secret ballot was taken at the old check stand in Fraser hall. The petitions for office required the signatures of fifty women students and no class could be repaired by them. A majority, two members from the freshman, sophomore and junior classes were elected and the officers for the incoming freshman class were elected the following fall. The total number of votes cast at that first election was 330 votes, so the majority-Lapton, nicknamed "Dick," was the first president of the Council.
To promote sports activities the council divided the following year into three sections devoted to basketball and volley ball (www.moan.org) www.moan.org
Twenty-five cent pieces were collected from the members, in 1918 to aid in war work such as the support of a French orphan; contributions to the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A.; Company M Mess Fund; and yarn for knitting classes. That same year closing hours for women were restricted to 10 o'clock every night except Friday and Saturday when the women could stay out a day. On week nights no dates with mer could be made to last later than 10 o'clock.
In 1918 the W.S.C.A. gave a varsity and hired for the occasion the "new S.A.T.C. orchestra" which was composed of a piano, drums, and a violin. In November of that year the Council instructed all rooming and security rooms to elect a head to make up the House President's office in response to those the business meeting of the governing body gave way to knitting classes and work in the surgical dressings rooms.
In 1919 a point system was devised as a test of eligibility for women candidates. The students were allowed only so many points each year which were given for holding office in Campus activities. Thus one woman could be prevented from holding too many offices. The council election was spooned. Spooned. The council offered two money prizes that year to the organized houses having the highest scholarship rating.
Three Early Graduates
The organization sponsored "Middy dances" once a month, the year after the war ended, with music by "Sofstuffal and his traps." These dances have evolved into the present day "Puff Pant Prom" and "Skirt Swing" at which both dancing partners are women. This is an endeavor to promote greater friendship and acquaintance among the
(Continued on page seven)
Council Rules Fraternity Rush
★ Men's Pan-Hellenic Body Regulates Procedure of Organized Houses
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council serves as a regulatory body on fraternities by making the rules of the game. These rules deal with the procedure and methods of rushing and pledging as well as determinative actions, and to some extent regulating other activities of the fraternities.
In the past the council has given cups to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average for the year; Helt basketball champions, and winning debaters. Only one of these the scholarship can, is still given.
Other actions of the council have been a correspondence and information department operated to bring outstanding students to the Campus; the theoretical elimination of "lead pipe" tactics of Hell Week; designed to bring the fraternity men closer together. In the old days these smokers were colorful affairs with each fraternity contributing a play or some stunts.
The council has not always been as roxy as it might seem. There was a time when it was at war with the University Senate over the latter's decision to regulate fraternity auditing books. A lesser fight ensured twenty years ago over the high prices charged by the hill orchestra. Someone pointed out that the university had two thirds more that charged by the bands at the University of Nebraska. The protests of the council were finally instrumental in bringing the hands to terms.
One of the big events of the year is the annual Spring formal which is probably the most exclusive lance on the hill. In addition the council usually holds a banquet or jeer bust.
Membership in the council is limited to the fraternities with each house entitled to one member and an alternate. The officers of the council are chosen from the members.
Twelve feet of frozen earth, a 40-mile gale, and near-zero temperatures confront workmen in 1911 when the foundations of the Journalism building had to be deepened to provide for installing the first printing laboratory and printing equipment for the Daily Kansan.
Kansan 'Shack'
Started in Blizzard
The present Journalism building was once the home of the University's medical school. When the Kansan became a daily in 1911, the medics moved their equipment to the north half of Dyche museum. The other half worked as a volunteer workhouse worked day and night to install the printing equipment.
After the machinery was ready, news sources had to be set up and reporters had to be found
Three Years After Founding, Faculty Women Adopt Rules
Informally the Faculty Women's Club was organized in 1916 but it was in 1919 that a formal constitution was drawn up and adopted. At that time Miss Elizabeth Meguilar, to women, was elected president.
When the University hospital was moved to the Hill in 1920, the Club purchased the vacated house at 1300 Louisiana for permanent quarters of the organization. Their first house was located on Ohio Street.
Teas, programs, exhibits, picnics, bazaars, parties, and sales have been sponsored by these University women teachers. For the past eighteen years the Club has held at Christina's time selected memorabilia from odd corners of the world are presented to visitors for exhibition and sale.
Prof. Hopkins Also Known As Distinguished Organist
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, known to many through his long service in the University English department, attained distinction as an organiser.
Hopkins began playing the organ at the age of 13 and played continually up until 12 years ago. During that time he was organist for the Princeton University, and was always organist for some church.
The retired professor even earned part of his college education by playing the organ.
Independent Students Decide To Organize
★ Recent Movement Gains Foothold on Campus; Over 600 Members Are Enrolled in New Association
When in November, 1937, a handful of students decided to organize the independents. Hill-goers didn't exactly arise en masse and applaud. It wasn't the first time that waffle-faced leaders announced plans to organize.
But when that handful grew to 50 within a week, it looked like the real thing and the professedly-cynical Campus decided to be interested.
An original program to "give the independent student social contacts and an opportunity to attend social functions," has now broadened to become "cultural, educational, and recreational." While dances were the major activity of the I.S.A. in its early days, the recently-elected council has promised forums, dances, parties, a newspaper, and intramural athletic activity for next year.
New a year and a half old, the Independent Student Association has a paid membership of 600, plus added to increase in 2000 next year.
But all has not been smooth sailing for the independents as the phenomenal growth of the organization would indicate. Early this year, an attempt to oust Susan Maloney, c39, president-founder of the organization, deadlocked rival factions of the LSA. Led by the national chairman of the independent student associations, the attempt to control the LSA. resulted in a mass meeting to break the deadlock.
Here the I.S.A. threatened to become a football for Hill Political parties as strong factional rivalry between them erupted the organizational troubles.
After a stormy session, independents finally succeeded in defeating ambitious power-seekers by the election of a non-partisan president, Louis Fokele, c39, and a new supporting council.
Under their guidance the rejuvenated organization regained its stride and was host to the second national independent convention which culminated in a three hour meeting in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Having added 100 more to membership rosters since the convention, the LSA. continues to grow
(Continued on page seven)
Alumni Didn't Climb Fourteenth Street;
In 1913 Was Adams
"Adams, Henry, Lee and the other Lawrence streets which bear the name of American patriots are no more. The city council has passed an ordinance changing the names of the cross streets to numerals," according to Daily Kansan files of Dec. 3, 1913.
"Hereafter, instead of climbing the Adams Street hill, University students will ascend the Fourteenth street for the name "Adams" has been sacrificed to satisfy the post carriers; civic duties and labor; Boston Club and hundreds of citizens," the story continued.
"The change will be made at once and in order to avoid inconveniences, the city will erect signs at the south-west corner of each intersection bearing the new names of the streets. These signs will be blue with lettering in white enamel."
Hill Medics Have Three Groups
Medics on the Hill are professionalized in three medical fraternities, Phi ChI, Nu Sigma Nu, and Phi Beta Pi, all having houses.
Kappa Upsonil chapter of Phi Chi was organized on Mount Oread May 22, 1915 and Delta Kappa Upsonil chapter at Kansas City, Kan. Oct 15, 1929. The first chapter was organized at the University of Vermont, March 31, 1888, and now comprises 65 active chapters.
First organized as a local medical fraternity May, 1907, Alpha Sigma obtained a charter from Nu Sigma Nu. national professional medical fraternity, Feb. 6, 1909, the first on the campus.
Phi Beta Fis mother chapter was established at the University of Pittsburgh in Ithaca, New York, and at the University of Iowa, the Kansas organization, was founded in 1901.
Alpha Omega Alpha, medical honor society, was established at Kansas University in 1880. A national organization of 41 chapters was found at the University of Illinois medical school at Chicago.
Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary society for nurses, whose membership is limited to university schools of nursing, was established at University in 1922. Delta chapter at the University was organized in 1831.
Supervise Large Family
Plan Social Life for 5,480
"University women are funda- mentally the same as always," says Elizabeth Megular, Advisor of Women.
"The average woman has more training and more of an opportunity to develop herself today than forman- tionally." "The more innovative and more independent."
Home making ranks as high in the colleges and universities of today as at any time previous and perhaps not so recently referred to the big book of statistics
Many changes have taken place since the coming of Miss Megular in 1917, more landscape, more buildings, larger faculty, larger student populations. Many of the parts of the students in general. Problems of practically every nature have been brought to her but perhaps the most important of all is the financial problem. There is usually but one thing that Miss Megular can do to help solve this problem is to seek employment for the student.
According to Miss Megular one of three things usually suffers when a girl works part time for room or board. They are her grades, health or the work which she is doing. "It is an unusual student who can work with you the same time as your highscholastic standing." Miss Megular said.
PABLO TARANTO
(Continued on page seven)
Elizabeth Meguiar
Grades or Work Superior
J. W. H. BROADWAY
Henry Werner
A tall, slender figure with a clipped English accent, Henry Werner is a far cry from the fabulous Dean of Men as pictured in college movies or novels, but to the thousands of men students at the University who have gone to him for help or consultation during their college years, he has proved an able and friendly counsellor.
Since he came to the University in 1920, Henry Werner has served both as a professor and in his present capacity. He still continues his work as a chemist and when not in his office in Frank Hard ball can teach him about analytical and chemical laboratories carrying on analytical work for the State Food Laboratory. Besides this, he teaches a course in food analysis.
Henry Werner was born in Chichester, England and came to the University by way of Germany, British Columbia and Pennsylvania. He undertook his early studies in chemistry at the University of Liverpool, England, and then continued them at Cambridge, where he became Frankfort and the Main, Germany.
A stay in British Columbia for his health preceded his migration to this country where he first went to Philadelphia and became interested in industrial chemical work. While in Kansas City on business, he first heard of the University of Kansas. In 1920, the Dean was appointed
(Continued on page seven)
Men's Student Council Appears On Hill in 1909
Summerfield Students Enter Hill Activities
When the Men's Student Council was founded in 1909 upon the suggestion and with the aid of the faculty, student government was born on the campus. At first the council was attacked by some of the state newspapers, some going so far as to declare that the council would bring anarchy to the hill and would force the staff of the University to resign. Through all of this storm the Kansan advocated creation*of the council and after its establishment gave it support.
- Outstanding High School Men Scholars Mix With University Organizations For More Than Ten Year
By Richard MicCann, c 10 Overrunning Mt. Oread is a group of grade-makers called Summer-Scholars. These men have been awarded the honorary positions and activities for some ten years—ten classes of them with a membership if 128, 55 of whom are now undergraduates.
They are supposed to be the outstanding scholars of their respective years. As such, they have been provided with a college education in theology and philosophy, and the board of the Gotham Silk Hosiery Company in New York City.
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
UNITED STATES TO THE HOUSE OF
DEPUTIES.
Solon Summerfield
Contrary to prevaluing impressions, it was Prof. Olin Templin who conceived the idea of a series of state-wide, four-year University scholarships—it was not Solon Summerfield himself. Summerfield supplied the money, $20,000 a year for the enterprise.
The idea started in 1929, was that some of the most outstanding seniors of Kansas high schools were obviously unable to go to college. Mental ability was going to waste. These men needed to be given the additional knowledge and training that was being offered to them they could go out, strengthened as Kansas' contribution to the leaders of the future.
Solon Summerfield — successful manufacturer, philanthropist, keen student of America's needs—was impressed by this idea. He told Olin Templin, professor of philosophy, former dean of the College and keen student of humanity, to work out the plan in detail.
The Summerfield system is notable for this fact that the student is given only as much money as he needs above his own resources. Thus one student will perhaps need money at all from the fund. He is not thereby denied the honor of "being a Summerfield" but the money he has surrendered can provide for another one on the list.
For ten years allotments have been made with a surprising degree of amicability. And the number of students provided for has varied, in accordance with those allotments, from ten to twenty each year.
the summer of 1929 saw the first
(Continued on page two)
The first few elections for membership were rather quiet affairs with candidates having their names placed on the ballot after submitting their names on a petition signed by twenty-five students to the secretary of the council. There were no parties at this time, but a short time later the machines were formed putting some life into the elections.
Today a Student Council election is a headache to Independent and Greek alike. The Greek pesters the Independent to join his party so they can influence the fate of the party before election day is post. Posters, handbills, tags and even packages advertise the lists of candidates for office. The two main parties, Pachacamac and P.S.G.L., battle for weeks before the election even resorting to such tricks as cutting telephone wires and filling water with water. The day after election everyone becomes friends again.
Taking over the Associated Students Enterprises the council assisted and even directed the Band, Glee Club, Debating club, Athletic association, Orchestra, and Mandolin club. Today, although the council does not have much to do with these organizations, it makes contributions toward their support and promotes their interests.
The variety dances, K-Book, Activity Book, Student Directory, student forums on campus problems, and the housing inspection were all inaugurated by the council. The recent move toward a men's dormitory may have in its discussion the beginnings of action. Thusly many of the achievements of the past have become reality.
Disciplinary powers are granted to the council in making rules of student behavior and punishment offenders. This affects such conduct as painting the campus at Kansas State or minor infringements of the law such as violating the parking regulations. Cases are decided on before a board consisting of three members of the council and three members of the Women's Student Government Association.
One of the foremost policies of the council has been the upholding of tradition. Co-operating with the K-ten and the Sachems the council has been over the pajama parade, hobo day, home coming, and other traditions.
Recently proportional representation was adopted. Membership is limited to twenty-one including the president and the defeated president who serves as a representative at schools on the hill are represented and in the fall two freshmen are elected as special members.
The council meets usually twice a month and acts in co-operation with the W.S.G.A. Parliamentary procedure is observed and an attempt is made to meet the meetings from ending in brawls. Students are free to attend these meetings. The committee has membership in the National Student Federation of America and sends a delegate to their convention each year.
Fireside Forum Evolved From Endeavor Society
Fireside Forum, the Congregational student group, grew out of a townpeaceful's forum and an old Christian Endease society organization. The war. The transition to the present Fireside Forum took place in 1917.
This forum meets at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational church on Sunday evenings. The members discuss the bearing of religion on current issues, and the importance of religious questions.
PAGE TWO
SECTION C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1929
Dormitories House Many Women Students
Corbin Hall Built After 40 Year Drive
- Hare of 120 University Women, It Stands of the Site of Old North College Named for Professor
A 40-year drive was necessary before the first women's dormitory, Corbin hall, became an actuality at the University.
The women's dormitory drive started in 1881 when $125 was contributed to the fund. In 1885 the alumni alone contributed $80 toward a new dormitory. By 1912 the graduates of the University had placed $47,540 in the fund. Old friends had contributed $1,810 and the students $69,534, making a total of $7,044.24.
The alumni in 1912 had collective drives in New York City, Boston, St. Louis, and Ann Arbor where they donated $1,179 for a dormitory. Due to the cold weather and irregular train service at this time the reports from different sections were slow in coming, but increased as the mail service improved.
Movies Contribute Money
The two moving picture shows in Lawrence at that time, the Pattee and the Aurora, turned in their entire box office receipts for a week to the drive. The sophomore girls homemade candy sales donated $50.
Although there was active interest in the women's dormitory question due to the World War interest it was not until 10 years later, about 1920 that the movement gained enough momentum to come about actually. By this time the collective activity of the students raised a sum of $75,000 for the dormitory. The students and faculty members had collected $3,000.
The immediate movement which resulted in Corbin hill and three other dormitories in the state began when a meeting was held in January, 1920. The deans of women of the various state schools met to consider a better housing program. Conference About Dormitories
Conferences were held between the representatives of the different schools, and Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas. A state-wide committee for dorditories, which was made up of four representatives from each of the five state schools, met in Topeka. The representatives from Kansas on this committee were professors of economics, Olin Templin, now president secretary of the endowment association, Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, and the president of W.S.G.A.
Miss Margaret Lymn, professor of English and the Kansas University publicity agent, and a committee of five women drawn from the Kansas council of women drew up a bill and sent it to the state legislature. Friends of the University sent a letter to the governor many University women went to Topka and talked personally with the members of the state legislature.
Above - Corbin hall,
on the extreme
left - Watkins hall,
and on the immediate left - Miller
hall.
The bill called for a million dollars, but only one-half this sum was appropriated. This sum was insufficient to build the request five dormitories, so the Kansas State University withdrew its petition. As a result, the University of Kansas now has Corbin hall.
On North College Site
The dormitory was placed on a 10-acre tract where old North College was situated. The site was placed aside for a state school in 1856 by Amos A. Lawrence, after whom the city of Lawrence was named. In 1920 Corbin was ready to move to a fourth floor, and its fourth floor was then used as an infirmary, but is now formed into living quarters for students.
Corbin hall was named in honor of Dr. Alberta Corbin, who was professor of German of the University faculty for 35 years. Doctor Corbin resigned her teaching position in 2019, and appointed appropriations from the state legislature and her uniting efforts we now have Corbin hall.
Where Coeds Live at College-present Nig Sug noise.
Outstanding for its leadership on the campus, the sorority record reports two members on the W.S.G.A. council, Betty McVey, c40, vice-president of the council and Jane Bellington, c40, vice-president of the senior class. In addition the sorority has four Mortar Board members, Betty Boddington, Mary Markham, Lucie McVey, and Roberta Cook.
At present there is room for 120 girls in Corbin hall. The state interest has not lagged in the dormitory. State funds have been appropriated for landcaping, enlarging of Corbin schools and providing Corbin women. Mrs. Alma Brook is now the social director of Corbin hall.
THE MIDDLE TERM HOUSE.
East View of College Campus.
Sigma of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at the University in 1915, and has grown until today it has 46 active members. The present chapter house at 1339 West Campus was built fifteen years ago to take the place of the first chapter house, the present Nu Sig house.
Gamma Phi House Built in 1915
Gamma Phi has four active members in Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, 12 girls in the Women's Glee Club, 10 members of Dramatics club, and six active members in Tau Sigma dancing sorority. The chapter was represented with four girls in the Jayhawker upper 15 of paddlehilt last year, and three of the sorority's activities have been chosen for a similar honor this year. For the last three years a Gamma Phi member took part in that three-year list includes respectively Mary Katherine Dorman, gr. Roberta Cook, fa 39, and Isabel Wost, c'40.
Standards stressed by the sorority are friendliness, hospitality, scholarship, activities, and character.
The international sorority was founded at Syracuse University by four girls on November 11, 1874. The pin is a monogram closed by a crescent moon. Colors are brown and flower. Flower is the pink cannation.
The 47 active chapters support four summer camps for underprivileged girls, a quarterly magazine, The Crescent, and several scholarships.
Summerfield
group of Kansas high school seniors take Summerfield tests. Preliminaries were held in four districts on July 2, and the final examinations plus faculty committee interviews took place in Lawrence soon after. Today the system of choice is much the same, with final decisions based on high school records of grades and activities, on preliminary and final examination grades, and on personal information. The final standard lastic record is not kept up, the resident Scholar may be warned of imending dismissal.
continued from page one)
William Bullard is an attorney in Austin, Texas. Harold Dent is doing economic research for the U. S. Department of Commerce. Hilden Gibson is a university instructor in political science. Conyers Herring has a research fellowship in physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Burton Power is a research engineer for a steel company in Rhode Island. Joseph Vogler is an insurance executive in Houston.
from first class of 1929-33, Fredrick Wirth (who whizzed through a bachelor's and a master's degree in Harvard) served as the High School's department of Latin.
Summerfield graduates have chosen a wide range of livelihoods—they are philologists, psychologists, journalists, geologists, engineers, businessmen, teachers, doctors. They are now occupied with the task of proving to Solon Summerfield that they are better fitted to serve the world because of his gift to them. Resident Scholars hold dinner meetings approximately once a month, at which two senior men read
puppers or give talks on the work in which they are most interested in. They also cooperate in publishing a "Summerland Newsletter" which is published bi-monthly, and carries both resident and graduate scholarships.
Among the outstanding Scholars of recent fame have been Dean Moorehead and Don Voorhees, who were chosen Honor Men of 1938 in the first double award ever made. Blaine Grimes, c'29, has been president of the Men's Student Council and Paul Martiz was Y.M.C.A. president for two years. Summerfield men are consistently prominent in Owl Society, Sachem, and Phi Beta Kappa.
Delta Psi Became Sigma Kappa Here
Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa was instituted at the University in April 1913, after existing for over a year as a local sorority, Delta Psi.
The home of Delta Pi, and the first home of Xi, was at 1247 Ohio street. Three years later Xi moved to 1245 Broad avenue. Gradually this house become too small, and in 1923 a new house was built at 1625 Edgehill road on the site of old Fort Thatcher. This year Sigma Kappa ranked first scholastically among the sororites.
The organization was founded in 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, with the first five girls to enter Colby as charter members. In 1904, Sigma Kappa became a member of the National Panhellenic.
Sigma Kappa has several publications such as The Triangle, a quarterly magazine, the Songbook, the Bulletin, the Directory, and the Book Maroon, an anthology of poetry written by Sigma Kappas.
The pearl is the official jewel of the sorority and the flower is the violet. The colors are lavender and maroon. The pin of Sigma Kappa is a maroon triangle, bordered with pearls or with a gold scroll, and inscribed with the Greek letters in gold.
Watkins, Miller Are Gifts of University's Beloved Benefactor
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
Many little girls have "dream houses" that they would like to have for their dolls to live in. Mrs. J. B. Watkins had just such a dream, only she wanted real people instead of dolls to live in her "dream house."
For months Mrs. Watkins planned color schemes, draperies, furnishings, and landscaping. In 1925 she submitted her plans to the University, and imme-
to the University, and immediately work was begun on Watkins hall, a co-operative dormitory for self-supporting women.
The building, which was erected at a cost of about $70,000, was a gift of Mrs. Watkins to the University in memory of her husband, the late Jabez B. Watkins.
Built in 1926
All during the summer of 1928, construction was going on. The structure is finished in yellow pressed brick. The roof is of composition asbestos shingles of green, red, blue, black and gray. Large white pillars make an attractive entrance to the hall and dormer windows relieve the severe lines of the roof.
The co-operative plan on which Watkins hall was organized worked out so well that ten years later Mrs. Watkins built another dormitory, exactly like Watkins hall. It was opened in the fall of 1937, at which time Mrs. Watkins deeded the property to the University.
The building is situated far back from the street, between Watkins ball and Mrs. Watkins' home. It meets Watkins' hall after Mrs. Watkins' brother.
The large living room on the first floor is finished in oak and light tan. It has plastered cornices and a huge, attractive fireplace. Two bedrooms are placed in front of the hearth. Homes Pleasantly Furnished
Large French doors lead into the sun parlor which is decorated in apple green with natural colored wicker furniture upholstered in green. The first floor also contains a suite of rooms for the house mother, a reception hall, and a guest room. A lifesized painting of Mr. Watkins hangs over a small table in the reception hall of Watkins. A portrait of Mr. Miller hangs in Mill Hall.
Eight study rooms and a bath are on each of the two upper floors. Three rooms on the second floor accommodate three women; the other rooms in the house are for two women. The extra space on the third floor is taken up by a large storage room.
Each study room is furnished with a study table, rug, dresser, two lamps, two straight chairs, and a rocking chair. Residents are permitted to bring in any other furnishings that they want, consequently each room is arranged in a different manner.
Basement Unique Feature The feature of the hall is the
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners
TWO GOOD INVESTMENTS
1. Kansas University for your schooling.
2. New York Cleaners for your wardrobe.
Over 21 years in Lawrence under one management.
ERNEST W. YOUNG, owner
unique way in which Watskins planned the basement. Seven kitchen-cutties, each accommodating five or six women, are on the ground floor. Besides these, there is a large refrigerator with seven compartments, a laundry room, a general kitchen, a drying room (for wet tea towels), a storage room for canned fruit and vegetables, and a huge council room.
The council room can be used for various things. On special occasions it is used as a dining room, but more often it is the recreation room. Ping Pong is popular among the women of the halls. Often times, on a cold winter night, the large fireplace in the council room will send out a sound as the team plays around and roast marmelos while the logs crackle and snap. House meetings are also held in this room.
The women of the halls have drawn up a constitution, and they call themselves the Watkins hall and the Miller hall self-governing association. Officers elected annually are: President, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, historian, intramural manager, and a social committee.
Women Manage Operation
These officers have charge of running the halls. The president makes out a chart every nine weeks of the house duties that each woman is expected to do daily. Every morning before classes begin, each resident of the hall does a certain house-cleaning job, and in a very short time, the house is clean for the day. Phone shifts are worked out on a similar plan.
The women in the halls do their
own cooking. Each kitchenette has a woman who acts as kitchen-head She is responsible for devising a plan whereby each member of her kitchen can cook two times a week and every fifth or sixth Sunday. Every Saturday the kitchens are thoroughly cleaned and inspected. Many opportunities are given to students both in other self- supporting University women do not get. The members of Watkins hall and Miller hall enter all of the intramural sports, participate in many functions, together with the sororities and Corbin hall, and they have open house and formal dances frequently during the school year.
or Miller hall. Residence in the hall is awarded in the form of scholarships for one year only, but under certain conditions may be reevised for another year. Candidate for the scholarship must be self-supply and have a degree of scholarship, and must possess a good, moral character.
Not everyone can live at Watkins
Applicants must submit references from a superintendent or a principal of their high school, from leading citizens, and from a reputable banker. If at any time, the holder of a scholarship does not come up to the set qualifications, residence at the hall will terminate. According to the deed, the rate of rental on the dormitory shall at no time exceed $3 a month for a young woman.
1863. ..1939
A GREATER YEAR EVERY YEAR
... for a greater University
We commend the University of Kansas on its progress, and are glad that we have been in Lawrence to see you grow. It is a pleasure to extend our heartiest congratulations.
Green Bros. Hardware
CHEVROLET
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JAYHAWK
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Tops for College Cheers
Likewise
Winter Chevrolet Company
Is Tops in Lawrence for Automobile Service
CHEVROLET
PHONE 77
1
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION C PAGE THREE
WHAT does M.S.C. mean to you?
MEMO
A
S.C.
ABC of M.S.C.
- The M.S.C. sponsors the Student Supreme Court, a judicial body composed entirely of students, to enforce the laws of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
- Legislates at its bi-monthly meetings in the interests of the men of the University; its laws affect the entire student body.
- Expends over $1400.00 a year for worthy student enterprises.
- The M.S.C. conducts all Varsity Dances, in conjunction with the W.S.G.A. and the Memorial Union, and directs selection of the Varsity Dance Manager.
- Supervises publication of the Student Directory and selection of the Directory Manager.
- Provides a $50.00 loan scholarship every year for a deserving student of Junior or Senior standing.
- The M.S.C. created and regulates jointly with the W.S.G.A. the Student State-Wide Activities Commission, composed of the County Clubs and Student Correspondent's Bureau, this Commission is one of the most extensive and effective student agencies functioning in behalf of the University of any like group in the United States.
- Sponsors with the W.S.G.A. the Student Forums Board which conducts open forums of student interest and educational movies.
- Passes and enforces speeding and parking regulations on the campus; represents the men of the University on all committees of student concern; cooperates in sponsoring pep meetings for athletic events.
- Provides for inspection and licensing of all men's rooming houses.
The Men's Student Council GOVERNS
the men of the University of Kansas. Founded in 1909 the M.S.C. could boast an enviable record of pioneering and achievement in student government closely paralleling the growth of the University. It was in 1909,45 years after the founding of the school, that the political campaigns-for which this University holds fame-began on a campus of 2,018 students and culminated in the election of Edwin Baumgartner to the presidency of a Council composed of 16 members. Thirty years later, Council members get a head-start on unpracticed legislators with their own organized campaigns as candidates of either of the major hill political
ALEXANDER DALTON
C. H. MULLEN, Pres.
parties or seasonal minority groups. Student government is almost as complex and well organized as the government of any city. K.U.'s leadership in University activities continues to depend on the example of an efficient student government.
In the PINE ROOM
of Memorial Union meet men representing every phase of University activity—from Zoology to Astronomy, from law to engineering and back, from dramatics to athletics. United they assimilate the variegated viewpoints and emerge with coordinated laws and action.
Members of this year's Council: C. H. Mullen c'39 John Oakson c'40 Oliver Edwards c'41 Irving Kuran, c'40 William Overton c'39 Milton Meier c'39 Weaver McCaenl c'39 Breswer Powers, c'40 Lester Olmsted gr, James Postcary c'39 Harold Johnson b'40 Leo Henricks b'40 Emmet Park b'40 Bruce Voran b'40 Sam Sifers c'40 Ray Buzzel c'41 Lewis Thompson c'41 Dave Whitney, c'42 Edmund Page, c'42 Ray Napier, c'42 and Edward Sheley, c'42
PAGE FOUR
SECTION C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Expand With University
Beta Theta Pi Oldest Chapter On Mt. Oread
- Initiated Five Charter Members in Major Ransom's Home in 1873; 44th Beta Chapter in Nation
The fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was the first of all social fraternities to be established at the University. The local chapter, Alpha Nu, was founded on January 8, 1873, the 44th Beta chapter in the nation.
The three founders initiated five charter members in Major Wyllys Ransom's home in Lawrence. All of the initiates belonged to the "Degree of Orcad Society," a secret men's and women's society, existing within the county of Wyllys Society. The women organized a chapter of the Belt Phi Beta Founded in 1839
The national chapter will celebrate it's 100th anniversary next August at Miami University, Oxford Ohio, where the fraternity was founded in 1839. Thus the fraternity is 25 years older than the University which celebrates its 75th anniversary this year.
The Beta's have a fine record scholastically and in intramuraals having won the fraternity scholastic cup 14 years out of the last 16 years and the intramurial cup three out of the last five years.
Alpha Nu captured the "best chapter in the nation" award in 1935. This award is based on scholarship, intramural, financial standing, and general all-around standing on the local campus.
The Kansas chapter has observed many traditions since it's founding. The most famous of these is the Beta Turkey Pull, a dinner dance held at the chapter house the evening preceding the opening of Christmas week. It will be held for the 68th time next December. **Lease 79 Years Old**
Another of the chief customs, which is national as well as local, is the tradition of Father Wooglin, guardian spirit of the fraternity.
Wooglin is supposed to guide and watch over the organization.
watched over the organization. The Alpha Nu chapter moved into its present house in the fall of 1912 largely through the efforts of Earle Murray. The old house was bought by the students of the Secretary of the Interior under President Abraham Lincoln and is 77 years old. The first Beta house was located in the fifteen-hundred block on Tennessee street just south of the present Sigma Chi house. Before securing a house the chaperon used to meet in room above the old Bower-sock theater.
A.O. Pi Originally Was Beta Gamma
Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed May 4, 1918, starting with nine charter members. Until that time, the chapter had been a local sorority, Beta Gamma. The house was located at 13th and Ohio street. Two years later, the chapter bought a house on the site of the present one. In 1927, it was rebuilt and redecorated.
Among some of the more outstanding alumnae of Phi are Mary Rose Barrons, '25, of the Chicago Civic Opera company, radio and concert stage, Hacellie Hedges, '35, owner of the Fazelle Mariotte factory, Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. Patricia Hart Rhodes, c18, of the American Board of Dermatology in Philadelphia.
Alpha Omicron Pi national sorority holds an international convention every two years. This year it is to be at Passdenn, Calif. Jane Chesky, president, will be official delegate from the local chapter.
Phi was featured in the national magazine of the sorority, To Drugma, in the fall issue.
The national sorority as a whole has charge of the Social Service work of the Frontier Nursing service in the Kentucky mountains Alpha Omicron Pi has been a memorial to Emanuel Ephelenic Congress since 1905. At present there are 23 members in the local chapter.
Delta Tau Delta Combined With Rainbow Society
\* Group Started at Bethany College in West Virginia; Local Lodge Is One of Baby Chapters
Today Delta Tau Delta with her 75 chapters, spreading across the United States from Maine to Florida and Massachusetts to California and Canada, represents the combined international organizations.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity proper was founded at Bethany College in West Virginia in 1858. This group was added in the 1880s another fraternity, the Rainbow Society, which was found in Minster University. Today these two groups go under the name of Delta Tau Delta.
The local chapter located at 1111 West 11th Street is one of the fraternity's "baby" chapters. It was given a charter in 1914. Since then, the organization has abandoned a policy of expansion feeling that the addition of affective central control and a more unwieldy fraternity.
Gamma Tau, the Kansas chapter, is an outgrowth of the Kelitz club, an organization which had its roots in the early 1880s. This body whose membership varied from 20 to 35 men per year during its early period petitioned the national fraternity for admittance in 1912. Two years of investigation followed and then the charter was granted.
Since his founding in 1914, the local chapter has progressed rapidly. In 1929, the fraternity built a new house at 1111 west 11th street. This replaced the old one on Indiana now occupied by Sigma Alpha Mu.
The fraternity claims among its distinguished graduates in this region, Ralph T. O'Neill, chairman of the Board of Regents, Henry J. Allen, former governor, and Topaka publisher, George Dern, former Secretary of War, and Frank Stockton, Dean of the School of Business.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Delta Located Here
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian Women's national sorority, was formed in 1930 by the uniting of five local Presbyterian organizations in Midwest colleges into one national sorority. As the organization at this college, it was the oldest of the five, it was assigned to the Alpha designation.
On Sept. 15, 1914, a number of active members of Omicron chapter a Baker University installment Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega here at the University. There were 15 charter members.
Since that time the members of this church group have devoted themselves to religious discussions, ministry services, and student fellowship.
Two province presidents, Mayne Wilson Havenhill and Rud Miller Winsor is well as Myrna Vand Zantib Bennett, extension vice-president, have been taken from this chaper's ranks. Mrs. Winsor became one of the National Counsellors in 1935. Mr. Winsor had a private home since December, 1927.
Each year the pledge receiving the highest average has her name engraved on the scholarship cup and if she receives 15 hours or more of A's she is presented with a jewelled guard for her pin.
Fifteen Alpha Chi Charter Members
Since the founding of the chapter,
Phi has initiated 355 members, 14 of whom have received membership in Mortar Board, and 15 in Phi Beta.
The Mother's Club which formerly held its meeting in Lawrence is now organized in Kansas City and Topeka. The group in Kansas City the mothers of Ocronen and Alain Mu (University of Missouri).
Lunch Stand in Fraser in 1913
Permission to run a lunch stand serving "cold lunches only" was granted to Carl A. Neibling, a student at the University, allowed to serve only at noon and only in the basement of Fraser hall.
Four Women Founded Theta's
- This Group at University For More Than Half a Century
Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter fraternity for women, was founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 27, 1870 by four women students. For more than half a century Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has been part of the University of Kansas, at Lawrence; so it has known all but the first decade of national Theta history. Kappa chapter was founded March 18, 1881.
The history of Thea house includes the usual years of meetings in private homes, a hired hall which served as a chapter room, fraternity
life centered in a small rented house and finally the first real Thetia home, built for the chapter and occupied in 1912. This house, a white colonial frame dwellings was Theta's home for twenty-five years. Some years ago the building board purchased a site for a new Theta house. The location is interesting, being in one of the older residence portions of the city, on the eastern slope of Mount Orchid, a fitting location for one of Klaus Urschel's old fraternities. This lot is closely associated with the beginning of Lawrence, having early come into possession of one of the settlers from New England in the 1850's.
The year old Theta house offers adequate room for fifty women and their house mother. It is of Georgian colonial architecture, built of red brick, with white pillars, shutters, and trimmings. The lot on
(Continued on page seven)
'College Widow' Becomes Early Sig Alph Member
The Stigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, in the old city of Tuscaloosa. The chief originator of the fraternity was a student named De Votte. De Votte conceived the idea for a brotherhood which would perpetuate the ties that bound the eight founders. In the late hours of a stormy night, the friends met in an old southern mansion and by the evening, organized Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The first meeting was held in a building that was known as Johnson's Schoolhouse. Noble LeslieDie Votet presided. The official badge was designed by John Rudolph, and was accepted at this first meeting. The badge has come down through the years with but little change. The constitution was read and discussed at this meeting and adopted the following week. At the second meeting Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, was made the patron goddess of the fraternity.
On the outbreak of the Civil War, six of the seven living founders enlisted in the Confederate army. The secretary work and the effects of SAE were left in the care of a "coolie widow" named Lucy Pattie. At the end of the war she was initiated into SAE to show their appreciation of her good work. She remained initiated for years, but Noble Leslie De Voitte will be remembered as the first man to lose his life in the Civil War.
In 1891 the violet was adopted as the flower of SAE, in 1929 the ground was broken for the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Ill., in memory of all of the members who have died in any war since 1856.
Kansas Alpha of Sigma Alpha Episi was installed at the University of Kansas on February 14, 1903. The founders were Rosece Chamber, Alber Killorge, Rey Filkin, Filkin Filkin, Eben Pyle, Charles Wine, O, C. Seewirth, Dwight Frost, Leo Crabb, Thomas Reed, Frank Jarvis, Chandler Robbins, Joseph Plumb, George Behr, Joseph O'Neill.
There are at the present time 111 active chapter, located in 42 states, of the 111, 90 own chapter houses.
Pi Phi Is First Social Sorority At University
- Granted Charter on April, 1873, to Eight Members; 81 National Chapters
Sixty-six years of service and activity on the Campus is the record which the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phil claims for itself on M. Oread. Since it was granted its charter April 1, 1873, and made its university chapter in 1895, the University chapter has grown until it now includes 50 active members.
Of the 81 chapters of Pi Beta Phi now established in the United States and Canada, the Kansas branch was the third to receive the charter, and Campbell was the fourth. Since the chapter was established it has moved once, from 1245 Oreed to the house now maintained at 1246 Mississippi.
Charter members of the sorority were: Mary Richardson, Hannah Oliver, Clara Morris Perkins, Lazie Yongleay Shibu, Vina Lambert Scripps, Emily Stansbury, Karen Walker, Flora Richardson Colman, and Alma Richardson Wallace.
Christian Church Sponsors Sorority for Students
Kappa Beta, national organization for University women of the Christian Church, grew out of a similar organization, Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle, founded on this campus in 1920. The first chapter was started ten years before at the University of Illinois.
The name of Bethany Circle was changed to Kappa Beta at the national convention held in Manhattan May, 6, 1927, because of conflict with other church and business organizations.
Meetings of the sorority are held in Myers hall for the discussion of religion and the companionship of University women students.
Congratulations from Men's Pan-Hellenic
The fraternities at the University of Kansas offer their heartiest congratulations to the University for its growth and development through the 75 years of progress.
Since 1873, the year of the first fraternity at the University, Greek Letter organizations have been proud to link their names with K. U.
Acacia
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Chi
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma
Phi Gamma Delta
Today, opportunity for the eager individual to attain knowledge and culture can be acquired easily and freely at our institution of learning. Fraternities belonging to the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council are proud to promote that opportunity.
They are happy in participating in making this 75th anniversary a complete success.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
1
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION C
PAGE FIVE
Greek Women's Pan-Hell Settles Sorority Troubles
By Shirely Smith, c'39
When a sorority pledges over its quota, or “hot boxes” during rush week, or spends too much money on rushing, the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council settles the situation.
Two delegates from each sorority house headed by Patricia Owens, Chi Omega, comprise the membership of the Council. The purpose of this group is the perfecting of a uniform plan of action in rushing for all member sororites and the promotion of their common interests during the year.
The Kansas chapter of Women's National Pan-Hellenic came into existence one year after the national intersorior conference which was organized in New York in 1905.
Original membership of the local chapter consisted of Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa KappaGamma, and Chi Omega. Since that time many other organizations have joined in the years only the original four members and five other organizations remain. The other members are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omiferon Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sigma Kappa. Last year the Delta Delta sorority went inactive.
The Pan-Hellenic Council makes all rules governing situations and procedure during rush week as well as laws for sorority existence throughout the year. In 1919 the group ruled to give $500, saved during rush week through simplified rushing, to a co-operative house fund to be run on the Wisconsin plan.
In 1925 the Council found many sororities initiating their pledges without the required "C" grade average. The difficulties caused the passing of a ruler that each organization submit to the registrar a complete list of candidates for initiation and graduation. Pan-Hell secretary, who signs it and returns the list to the organization.
The group has sponsored exchange dinners and luncheons between the sororities. At first each house entertained 20 guests, two from each house. This plan was later changed to 10 guests or single exchanges.
On Nov. 17, 1935, the social privileges of seven houses were taken for disobeying the Council rulings regarding rushing methods. The penalty changed the Sunday closing for all members for three months.
In 1937 an annual Pan-Hellenic sponsored party was open to all sorority women and their dates. Before this only 10 girls from each house were issued invitations to the party.
Kappa's Organized At Monmouth
Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Il., early in 1870. Omega chapter was established in Lawrence in 1883. Eight women were initiated as charter members of Omega. There are now 50 active members.
The first Kappa's here could not erect a building, but they did rent a hall in which to hold meetings. On a side street from Massachusetts stood the office building in which the room was located. In 1901 the Kappa's moved into a new rented house. In 1912 they moved into the first house which they built. It was the house which is now occupied by Alpha Kappa Psi. The Kappas were active in working during the world war. In 1927 the Kappas moved into the house in which they live now at Gower Place.
The Kappa pin is in the form of a gold key with 12 pearls on the head and and three pearls at the other end. Kappa colors are light blue and dark blue and the flower is the Fleur-de-Lis.
Saturday Night Club Began Siq Ep
A Saturday Night Club was the basis of the organization of Sigma Phi Epsilon in November, 1901, at Richmond, Va. At the time of inception few, if any, miniskirt students were made fraternity men in Richmond. Sigma Phi Epsilon admitted several to membership and this coupled with the fact that the badge was heart-shaped caused them to be called the "Sacred Hearts."
Six students at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, founded Phil Delta Theta fraternity on Dec. 26, 1848. Two of the men wrote "The Bond of Phil Delta Theta," and since then it has been signed by nearly 50,000 students. It is well-named at the University in 1882, the sixty-first of 106 active chapters.
'The Bond' Rules Phi Delta Theta
The fraternity's first house was across the street from the present Beta house. Later it occupied what is now the Tennessee Club, and in
325 a new house was built on Edgehill road. Last summer it was enlarged to the extent that it now has room enough for 65 members.
Kansas Alpha has initiated 704 members, and among her prominent alumni are William Allen White, Breck Benbericht and Veron Kollenberg.
The local organization has won the Harvard trophy three times, and this year won the inter-fraternity singing contest for the fifth consecutive
Several publications are issued periodically for active members and alumni. Among them are "The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta," "Olympian," "The Palladium," and "A Manual of Phi Delta Theta."
The badge consists of a sword and shield on which is a scroll bearing the Greek letters. The fraternity flower is the white carnation.
On Dec. 10, 1898, at the University of Virginia, five students founded the Kappa Sigma fraternity which has grown to include 107 active chapters, in 46 states, more than any other college fraternity in the United States. The fraternity claims to be second in age to Masonry, tracing its ancestry from a European society. This year is the 70th anniversary of the American founding.
The number five is prominent in the rituals, traditions, and insignia of Kappa Sigma, dating back to the 1920s. The name "the five friends and brothers."
Kappa Sig Claims Most Chapters
Gamma Omicron chapter was founded at this University in 1912. The chapter house is located at 1045 West Hills Parkway. This chapter's twenty-seventh anniversary is celebrated in the spring of this year.
Local Lodge of Chi Omega Organized at Foster Home
The badge is a crescent of chased gold with points turned downward and holding suspended a five pointed star enameled in black, with a narrow border of white enamel and a wide border of blue badge being of convex form; within the star are the Greek letters surrounded by a circle of jewels.
Lambda chapter of Chi Omega, the fourth sorochia on the Hill, was organized in 1902 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster. The ten charter members were installed by mother of a priest; the mother chapter at Fayetteville, Ark.
The chapter at this university offers the Chi Omega Award of $23 each spring to the most outstanding graduate student in one of the fields of psychology, soe-
These ten student friends had read the record of Chi Omega sorority while looking through a yearbook of the University of Wisconsin. They sent to national headquarters for information and later a representative came from the original chapter to visit the group.
Every other year a national chapter convention is held and every alternate year chapter groups meet in regional conventions. The fraternity sponsors the National Achievement Award, a bronze medal which is given to the most outstanding woman in the United States each year. A national congratulatory medal the medal is awarded by Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and every other year the award is presented at the White House.
The first chapter of Chi Omega was established at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville on April 5, 1895. The sorority has grown to include 46 members in 44 of the 48 states and 64 alumnus chapters.
Gives May Awards
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Lamda chaper was installed on December 18, 1902 and its meetings were held in the attic of the George Foster residence. The following year they established the first organized house with a housemother on the campus. Chi Omega was also the first fraternity to undertake the construction of their home, which was completed in 1911. The present house at 1345 West Campus was erected in 1925 at a cost of $70,000.
First Meeting in an Attic
They Govern Women Greek Houses----
Sigma Phi Epsilon established Kansas Gamma chapter at this University on April 30, 1923. The present Sig Ep house in the West Wills was built in 1928 at a cost of $70,000. The fraternity issues a quarterly periodical called the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal for its 72 active chapter and alumn members. The colors are purple and red.
Mcclemen of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council: Top row, left to right: Mitchell, Norton, Dyer, Markham and Hall. Middle row, Cannell, Irvine, McCoy, January, Gaines, Woods and Cook. bottom row, Cochrane, Beakrue, Grayson, Owens, Foust, Heinlein and Hurd.
The Chi Omega pin is an X composed of 14 pearls upon a horsehoean an owl, a skull and cross bones and five Greek letters. The colors, cardinal and straw, have long stood for the social and civic service, cooperation, and collective attainment of the sorority. Chi Omega sponsors a book the Mystagogue and publishes a quarterly, the Eleusis.
iology, or economics. Lambad had five alumnae listed in the 1938 publications of American Women. Doris Fleshan, Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News is a member of Lambad.
Every October and April Lambald's 47 members celebrate the national traditional Eleusinian banquet based on the ritual of the Eleusinian myth of Persephone.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded on March 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia by seven men who had been friends while attending the Virginia Military Institute. Their coming together again at the University was crystalized in an enduring bond of the fraternity.
Although Pi Kappa Alpha was not organized as a sectional fraternity of the South, it became so by constitutional provision in 1880 and remained exclusively southern until New Orleans Convention in 1900.
Pi K.A. Was Only In South at First
The Friday before national Mother's Day is celebrated as Mother's Day by the fraternity with suitable commemorating ceremonies.
Pi Kappa Alpha has 59 active chapters and 61 alumni chapters. The organization publishes a quarterly magazine, The Shield and Diamond, the Dagger and Key, The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Register, the Pi Kappa Alpha Songbook, and a Directory.
The fraternity is now governed between conventions by a Supreme Council and a Resident Alumnus Secretary in every town of an active chapter. The pin is a white shield surmounted by a black diamond with the Greek letters thereon in gold.
Nine Members In First Chapter Of Phi Kappa Psi
The Journalism building was originally used as the chapel by University students.
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity was founded on Mt. Oread on Feb. 19, 1876. The first chapter had nine charter members. Since then the fraternity has grown to have an average group of 60 members a year Phi Pai was the second of such organizations to be founded here.
The fraternity has had six houses. The first was the house of a prominent Lawrence businessman, but a few years later the boys moved into a house at 12th and Louisiana. The Phi Pals owned this house outright but in 1900, they sold it to a Mrs Smith.
They then moved to 822 Kentucky where they lived until 1906, when they were pressed for more room. They then agreed to move to the larger house at 1140 Louisiana, where they lived until 1918. Then The World War came along and cut the number of men down to eight freshmen and two acts. With this heavy loss in numbers, they moved to a Martinsville facility but they remained there only a year. Build Fraternity House
On March 11, 1920, the plans were finished for the present Phi Pa house and the boys moved into their new home. At that time it was the first time that a boys house was built and it is still rated as one of the outstanding houses on the Campus.
Phi Kappa Psi has always been noted for its activities. In 1916, during the War, the members of the fraternity got the idea to take care of a French War baby, who had been left homeless because of the War. They sent money to France to care for this baby. A few weeks later, alice may fraternity and assemble on the Hill had taken a baby to care for it.
The national fraternity was founded in 1882 at Washington and Jefferson College. At the present time, it is active among chapters throughout the country.
oed in 1852 at Washington and Jeff. jr. College. At the present time, Phi Kappa Psi has 52 active chapters throughout the country. Kansas Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi boasts of many famous alumni: Sun Summerfield, Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Fred M. Harris, Chester Woodward, Dr. F. C. Allen, Pref Frank O. Marsh, Dr. H. Hodge, Prof F. H. Hodge, Prof J. Hodge, Strickland, Al Peterson, Dick Wills, Stan Lindley, Lud Grady, Dorman O. Laurie, Paul L'Acure, Prof O.
Since 1914, Kansas Alpha has has
16 Phi Beta Kappa, 7 Student Council presidents, 65 "K" Men, 5 Owl Society, and 18 Sukem members.
The Kansas Chapter of Phi Gam-
Delta is known as Pi Deuteron.
Pi Deuteron first made its appearance
on the campus of the University
in 1881. Although he shared
the honor of founding Pi Deuteron
with four others, Glenn Miller is
accredited to be the founder of the
Kansas Chapter. W. Y. Morgan was
the first pllege of Pi Deuteron,
and is commonly known as the father of
the Chapter.
Founded at old Jefferson College at Cantonsburg, Pa., on May 1, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta is the thirteenth oldest Greek-letter society in America. Its solemn vows have been taken by more than 34,000 college men, of whom 29,000 are living. John Templleton McCarty is considered to be the leader and founder of the fraternity.
Legion of Honor Was First Name of Sigma Nu
Phi Gams Have 34,000 Members
Pi Deuteron is particularly well represented by famous alumni, Alf M. Landon, 1363 presidential candidate, and Glenn Cunningham, the world's greatest miler, are probably the most famous.
Sigma Nu fraternity was organized in October, 1868, as the Virginia Military Institute and was known as the Legion of Honor. The existence of the society was kept secret until the first formal meeting on January 1, 1869, which is accepted as the date of the founding of the fraternity.
Thith ith not funny but it filleth spath.—Dally Kansan, 1912.
The tradition of the famed White Star of Sigma Nu is traceable to one eventful night when the three founders, then young men, met on a lonely knoll outside the city of Lexington and solemnly swore their allegiance to the brotherhood which was desired to become a great fraternity. One star in the sky loomed conspicuously brighter than the rest; so men decided to adopt this as their symbol of fraternal guidance.
Three non-fraternity men organized a secret anti-secret society on this campus. Meetings were held in the basement of the Unitarian Church. The operations of the secret anti-secret society were so skillfully obscured that its existence was not suspected. While the fraternities were alert in plots and counterplots against each other, this organization worked as a wheel within wheels, and controlled them all. This organization collapsed when its secret operations became known.
organization paved the way for the founding of Nu Chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity at the University. Joel Howard presented the plan to his associates for the formation of a Sigma Nu chapter. His associates for the formation of a Sigma Nu chapter. His associates institutes of honors for students to the plan so that they might chick and perpetuate their friendships. Accordingly five men agreed to join Joel Howard's fraternity.
This break-down of the secret or-
Nu chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity was thus founded on June 2, 1884. This chapter is the oldest chapter of Sigma University, west of the Mississippi river
The annual winter formal, the Hi-
Rickety party, was started by Noch
chapter and is now a national ob-
session, all by chapters of the fraternity.
It was the purpose of the founders of Sigma Smu to establish through the warm friendships of a group of conglernal college men, on the foundation stone of honor, ideals of intellectual achievement, character development, all to the end of become better men and better citizens.
The official flower of the fraternity is the famed White Rose.
D.U. Is Oldest National Frat On the Campus
Delta Upson at Kansas holds a peculiar position with regard to age in that it is the youngest fraternity from standpoint of existence here at the University and yet is the oldest social fraternity on the Campus ma-
Established in 1920
The national organization was founded at Williams college in 1834 in protest against control of that university by secret organizations. The fraternity has since become national in scope with 60 active chapters; a trust fund of $300,000; 51 houses representing a total investment of over $3,000,000. The fraternity magazine called the "Delta Upson Quarterly" was one of the first fraternity publications.
The Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded at the University in 1920 when the Kanza Club was initiated into the national fraternity. The Kanza Club had petitioned Delta Upsilon for a charter since its foundation in 1912. The initiation of the new chapter took place in the Plymouth Congregational Church, Chancellor Strong spoke before more than a hundred institutes and members.
The new chapter lived for nine years in a frame house on Oread near the present Phi Chi house. In 1029 the present house at 1025 West Bromwich was refurbished to a $75,000. The house was used as a model for ideal modern fraternity homes in several architectural magazines at that time.
Absorb Pi Upsilon
In 1933 a local social fraternity, Pl Upsalon, was partially absorbed by the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsalon. A number of alumni who were to maintain fraternal affiliations with other universities were also initiated at this time.
A a few of the prominent men this young chapter has graduated and a few of the Delta Upsilons who have been prominent at the University of Kansas are: Miles "Pep" Vaughn, night manager of New York offices of the United Press; Paul G. Goldman, general press; Paul B. Broadcasting company; Franklin E. Snow, for whom Snow hall was named; Donald Hatch, one of main architects for New York's World Fair.
PASTEURIZED For SAFETY DRINK MILK AT ALL TIMES
SIS
HEALTH IN EVERY BOTTLE
Fritzel
DAIRY PRODUCES
FOR HEALTH
MOM
THE FACE OF A GIRL
A MUST-READ BOOK!
BILL
Bob Mankin
DAD
MILK and BUTTER
COTTAGE CHEESE
Fritzel
DAIRY PRODUCTS
ICE CREAM
Health Foods ONE OF THE BETTER THINGS OF LIFE
PAGE SIX
SECTION C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Congratulations
---
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
The Women's Self-Government Association sponsors the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange. Located in the sub-basement of Memorial Union building, the exchange acts as a clearing house for students' textbooks, manuals, and the materials making it making and books discarded by one student for cash find a ready market in the other students.
To promote friendship among University women, the W. S.G.A. sponsors teas held on Wednesday afternoons in the Old English room of Memorial Union building. Various women's organizations act as host to the rest of the hill women once during the school year.
TOWN COURTHOUSE
An Invitation to Knowledge
The W.S.G.A. created and regulates jointly with the M.S.C. the Student State-Wide Activities Commission, composed of the County Clubs and Student Correspondent's Bureau; this commission has the most extensive and effective student agencies functioning in behalf of the University of any like group in the United States.
The national convention — the largest ever held — of the Inter-collegiate Association of Women's Students met at the University this fall. The conference them, and acted as host during a three-day session April 3, 4, 5.
W. S. G. A.
Legislates at its bi-weekly meetings in the interests of the women of the University; its laws affect the entire student body.
Expends over $1400.00 a year for worthy student enterprises.
The W.S.G.A. conducts all Varsity Dances, in conjunction with the M.S.C. and the Memorial Union, and directs selection of the Varsity Dance Manager.
Supervises publication of the Student Directory and selection of the Directory Manager.
Provides a $50.00 loan scholarship every year for a deserving student of Junior or Senior standing.
MEMBERS OF W.S.G.A.
JUNE ALUMILLER
Topeka
BETTY JANE BODDINGTON,
Kansas City
PHILOMENE BOURASSA,
Topeka
RUTH OLIVE BROWN
Hill City
JEANNE BRUESS
St. Joseph, Mo.
BARBARA EDMONDS
Lowrance
HELEN FINCKE
Kansas City
MARY GARRISON
Ottawa
DOROTHY HENDRICKSON
Atchison
P. R.
VELMA WILSON, Pres.
MEMBERS OF W.S.G.A.
ROSE MARIE HOLIDAY
Kansas City
WINIFRED JAMESON
Lawrence
SUE JOHNSTON
Kansas City, Mo.
NANCY VERBRE
Washington, D.C.
BETTY KIMBLE
Mulvane
BETTY McVEY
Kansas City, Mo.
HELEN PIERCE
Lawrence
JEAN ROBERTSON
Marysville
VELMA WILSON
Moade
The W.S.G.A. governs the women of the University of Kansas. Founded May 19, 1909, just 30 years ago, the W.S.G.A. has enjoyed phenomenal growth and is a tribute both to the rise of equality of women in affairs of government, and to the University in which it operates. The M.S.C. was founded the same year. Governing more than 400 women on a campus of over 2000 students in 1909, Maybeth Parker headed a W.S.G.A. council of seven members. Today, the council is an adult organization of 18 women leaders legislating for more than 1500.
Sponsors with the M.S.C. the Student Forum Board which conducts open forums of student interest and educational movies.
Posses and enforces speeding and parking regulations on the campus; represents the women of the University on all committees of student concern; cooperates in sponsoring pep meetings for athletic events.
Passes and enforces rules governing the closing hours for women students.
Provides for inspection and licensing of all women's rooming houses.
SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION C
PAGE SEVEN
Pro Frats Choose Cream of Departments
Five Fraternities Claim Many Slide Rule Experts
- Sigma Tau First Social Organization for Wearers Of Traditional Green Shirts
Five fraternities of the University draw their members from the School of Engineering. The first, Sigma Tau, was organized on the campus in 1904. At present there are two honorary, one professional, one departmental and one social organization, all of which represent the traditional green shirts.
Sigma Tau offers a bronze medea each year to the freshman best scholastic rating during his first year in the School of Engineering.
Thirteen faculty members and 42 students are members of the local chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. The group is chosen from the upper third of the junior and senior classes in engineering.
Tau Bai Pi, highest honorary engineering fraternity at the University, was founded at Lebigh University, Euston, Pa., in 1885. Members are chosen only from the upper $8\%$ of the junior class in engineering and from the upper $25\%$ of the senior class.
The local chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914 to become one of the present 65 active Tau Beta Pi chapters.
The local chapter of the honorary fraternity has been active in the School of Engineering since its foundation. It introduced an honor system to be used by upper class engineers in 1928 which was accepted.
Tau Beta Pi awards a cup to the sophomore engineer who has made the highest grades in his freshman year.
Fourteen faculty men and 32 students are members of this chapter.
The fraternity maintains no house at the University.
Kappa Eta Kappa, the only departmental engineering fraternity at the University of Kansas, was founded at the University of Iowa on Feb. 10, 1923. The local chapter began in February, 1924, one year later.
The National Convention for the fraternity was held here in 1927 and 1935. There are now seven chapters of the fraternity.
A house is maintained by the local chapter at 1537 I. Tennessee. A small fire damaged the roof and third floor of the house, but put it out with a fire extinguisher.
There are 29 student members and 8 faculty members of Gamma chapter.
The Tunnel and Shaft Society of the School of Engineering was granted a charter by Theta Tau in 1912, one year after the foundation of the local engineering organization.
There are now 23 active chapters of the national fraternity which was established on Oct. 15, 1904, at the University of Minnesota.
Theta Tau is purely a professional fraternity without honorary pretensions. The local chapter maintains a house at 1245 Louisiana since 1936. The national convention was held here in 1921.
Thirty-eight active members, 13 pledges, and 4 faculty members make up the local chapter.
Hill Women
feminine enrollment of the University.
From 1919 to 1926 the W.S.G.A.
sponsored the all-University Musical Comedy. The first one was entitled "Ooh Shoot!"
Today the organization leads and governs the University women regarding dances, closing hours, scholarship, co-clubs. It sponsors the book exchange and aids with the Lantern parade. Gvene Landrith, c'39, served as president of the council until this spring when Velma Wilson, c'40, was elected to the office.
Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors Sour Owl
Sigma Delta Chi was initiated on the Campus in 1905 and the local chapter was the second to be started in the United States. In 1914 the organization started publishing the Sour Owl, hill humor magazine which has weathered administrative censorships for the ensuing years under the Owl Society, to become one of the best vehicles of college life delinquency in the country.
The most promising journalism majors are chosen to make up the membership of this national society. The strength and influence of the organizations have increased with the years and through the publishing of a code of ethics for all professional followers of journalism. The organization has thatession from the mire that was 'yellow journalism' to a respected and influential position in present-day society.
Independent
(Continued from page one)
and is the only successful attempt to organize ind-pendent students in University history.
The dancing program was launched in the form of hour dances for members, starting on Nov. 17, 1937. Musical recordings of well-known band leaders were featured at each舞, as well as evenings to the tune of Hill bands. A Little Albrer costume party climaxed the work of the L.S.A. to further social contacts of the independents.
Meguiar
(Continued from page one)
when she said, "College women make the best wives."
Styles in dress are more sensible today according to Miss Meiguar. Hats however deviate from this general conception she believes. Too many hat styles are being chosen from the romantic period of 1840.
ville, Ky., received her elementary and high school education in that state. She attended the University of Chicago from which she received her degree in 190. She also attended summer school there and at the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. She was an instructor at the Pennsylvania State College in the department of home economics from 1910 to 1920. She then returned to the University of Chicago as an instructor. The next fall she went to the University of Texas where she taught for three years.
Miss Meguiar was born in Louis-
Miss Megua is a member of the advisory board of Y.W.C.A, W.S.G A., and the Joint Committee of Student Affairs. She is a member of Omicron Nu, national honorary home economies fraternity.
She came to the University in 1917 as an instructor in home economics. Since 1919 she has been assistant professor of home economics, Miss Meguil became Advisor of Women in 1933 and has also continued her teaching in the home economics field.
Four Women
(Continued from page 4)
which it stands has a frontage of 190 feet and is 300 feet deep; the house, itself, stands 75 feet back from the street. The building includes three stories beside the basement, and has all the comfortable furnishings and the practical, time-and-energy saving gadgets that Theta pocketbooks could buy. The library most definitely for there the decorator has gathered the pieces of living room furniture from the old house. And here, too, is the old secretary-book-case which shelters Kappa chapter's precious only complete set of bound Theta magazines. This national edition of The Kappa Alpha Theta magazine was started by Kappa chapter in 1885.
Kappa chapter celebrated its 58th anniversary this year with Mrs. E. H. Lindley of Beta chapter as the honor guest. Through the efforts of four women, Kappa Alpha Theta of St. Louis and Kappa Alphaization of 65 college chapters; 54 alumnae chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs;
Lawyers Pledge Men Into Three Organizations
★ Two Professional and One Honorary Fraternity Available to Prospective Young Barristers
Forty-two years ago in 1897, the first professional legal fraternity, Phi Dahl Phi, was organized on this Campus. Since that time many such fraternities have been started and have died out with the years gone by. This is a national and one honorary fraternity for prospective young lawyers.
At one time during the world war there were no members of Phi Delta Pi in school, however, in 1919 five old members reorganized the chapter, until today the chapter has members exemplifying their ideals of professional ethics and of culture.
In 1928 the organization purchased the Alpha Xi Delta house at 1323 Louisiana. The idea of livvvvvvvvvv was abandoned several years ago.
in 1909, 'twelve years after the organization of the first legal fraternity here, Phi Alpha Delta established on this Campus one of its 51 active chapters. The first chapter of this fraternity was founded in 1876 by Dr. Charles Chicago in 1897. The Phi Alpha Delahouse is at 1140 Louisiana street.
A charter was granted for an honorary legal organization, the Order of the Coif, in 1924. This group corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa for college of the senior law class are elece students. Not more than 10 per eligible for this honor, the selection being based on grades that are secured throughout the law school studies.
The Order of the Coif has existed as a national law school honorary society since 1906. It was founded on an ancient English organization of leading seigneurs at the time, and were appointed. There are 22 chapters of this order in leading law schools of the United States.
Band Director Thought 'Ragtime' on the Wone
"Rag-time" music was on the wane at the University in 1913, according to J. C. McCanness, then director of the University band, the Daily Kansas states. People were also looking for "solid and worldwhile," McCanness was quoted as saying.
Engineers Found Triangle Society
The first conception of 'Triangle' grew out of a desire of the civil engineers of the University of Illinois to become better acquainted with one another. This sentiment took a definite form in the fall of 1906 when the junior class went to form a senior organization. They selected the name 'Triangle' because of its widespread significance in the engineering field.
A constitution was framed by a committee and submitted for ratification and on April 15, 1907, "Triangle" was granted state incorporation papers. The date of incorporation has been designated as "Founders' Day" and is appropriately celebrated every year at each chapter.
When it was learned that Purdue and Ohio State were forming similar organizations, it was seen that the feeling for an engineering organization was more than local. With this in mind the three schools formed a nationalization and Triangle became known as "A Fraternity of Engineers."
Within the next few years Triangle spread throughout the eastern universities. A National Council was formed. Annual national conventions were held, and a bi-monthly conference was held as the Triangle Review was issued.
In October, 1923, Kansas Chapter of Triangle was installed. Scholarship is high among their precepts and they take great pride in having and holding the national scholarship cup. The local chapter is the furthest away and doing the move to the organizations to affiliate with Triangle.
Catholic Club Working Towards New Headquarters
The Newman Club, Catholic organization at the University, attempts to sense intellectual, religions, and social needs of the 300 Catholic students on the campus by providing Catholic culture and fellowship.
The first chapter of the national organization was established at the University of Pennsylvania in 1894 and was named after Cardinal John Henry Newman. There are 283 local clubs in the United States and national federation. Many of these clubs, both in non-secular schools and state universities, are quite active, maintaining halls and offering courses in religion for academic credit.
The local chapter is still very young, having been founded in 1933. Meetings of the club are held every other Tuesday evening at the church. The time is devoted to religious discussion by the Rev. M. T. Hoffman, chaplain and moderator, and to business. Occasional social get-togethers are held on Sunday evenings.
The ambition of the members of the local club is to erect a hall to be used as headquarters for meetings.
Weiserenberg St. Mary's College, Father Lewenworth, has been delivering a series of talks this spring at the monthly breakfast meetings following communion. He has been discussing such subjects as the role of the priest in the ecclesiatic church and its relation to other churches and to the government.
Werner
(Continued from page one)
here and immediately set to work to receive his Master of Arts degree which he received a few years later. In 1929 he was appointed adviser of men.
A bee dies when it stings you. Now if it could only be crossed with a man who sells stock.
Congratulations from Women's Pan-Hellenic
the sororities at the University of Kansas offer their heartiest congratulations to the University for its growth and development through the seventy-five years of progress. Since 1873, the year of the first sorority at the University, Greek Letter organizations have been proud to link their names with K.U.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Chi Omega
Gamma Phi Beta
Today, opportunity for the eager individual to attain knowledge and culture can be acquired easily and freely at our institution of learning. Sororities belonging to the WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL are proud to promote that opportunity. They are happy in participating in making this 75th anniversary a complete success.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Kappa
MICRO-SAFETY
PAGE EIGHT
SECTION C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Pep Is Specialty of Women's Cheer Corps
Alpha Xi House Of Sigma Chi Established 1884
Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28. 1855. It was the nineteenth college fraternity to be founded and the third organization to be established at Miami University, the other two being Theta Chi and Theta Tau, which with Sigma Chi, form the famous Miami Triad.
The local chapter of Sigma Chi, Alpha Xi, was founded at the University May 22, 1884 with 8 charter members.
The first five or six years the membership of the new fraternity varied from eleven to nineteen members at one time. Justin D. Bowersock of Lawrence, whose two sons were Sigma Chi's, allowed the new chapter the use of his home for their social affairs.
School Spirit Is Their By-Word----
The establishment of the local chapter of Sigma Chi was brought about by dissatisfaction of certain members with the leadership of the Oread Literary Society at the University. There had grown up in the society an anti-fraternity clique under domineering leadership Chas. Smith became executive of the society and with the other charter members decided to petition a national fraternity for a charter.
At the close of the eighties, there came a time of unusual membership losses and at one time in the period of depression Mr. Bowersock and Will H. Riddle were sustaining chapter responsibilities alone. The local resurrection of Alpha Xi to its present position in the University.
The 1938-39 Jay James; the University Women's Pep Organization
Use Bowersock Home
Alpha Xi was the first chapter of any fraternity in America to have a house-mother, a practice that has outgrown its local confines and has spread to all parts of the United States. Mrs. Petty became house-mothers in 1963 and served in that role until 2014. Stowe, who was with the chapter for 13 years, and Mrs. Ed Charles, who is the present house-mother,
No Predecessor To Alpha Delta Pi
In the usual sense of the word there was no local predecessor of Alpha Delta Pi at the University. The chapter here was organized as the result of the extension program of the National Sorority in 1911 and 1912, and at the time in which it was chartered here, there were only four other social soronties on the Hill.
Mr. George O. Foster suggested to the national officers names of several women whose college experiences represented fairly the University social life in their efforts if through their efforts the chapter was established.
Of course many meetings were necessary to determine the form for the petition to be sent to the National Sorority, and to discuss the policies of the group, should the petition be accepted. These meetings were in Paris Hall. There no officiant all worked together to secure from faculty members and townwomen the letters which, with views of the University and photographs of the women, made up the petition.
The active chapters and the Na
tional officers passed the petition and installation took place at seven o'clock in the morning of May 15, 1912. This was the same day as the National Founders Day, which was celebrated on April 14, where he mained a sponsor and patron of the sorority since its beginning. There were 11 charter members.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority is recognized as being the oldest secret organization for women, although the name which it first adopted was the Adelphene Society, which was started in Wesleyan College at Macon, Georgia. In order to aid students it created at an early date the 1851 Memorial Fund and the 1851 Abball Davis Student Loan Fund.
Enrollment Time Always A Bother
The twice a year headache that hits all students—enrollment—is nothing new or modern. A paragraph from the Daily Kansan in 1912 reads: "The road to fame as an inventor of a successful scheme has been built by benefiting the benefactor of thousands of suffering students may be attained by writing out your panacca and sending it to the Kansan."
House Presidents Organize Council
The House Presidents' Council has functioned as a department of W.S. G.A, since that organization has been in existence.
The vice-president of W.S.G.A. is always the president of the House President's Council. The purpose of the council is to bring the presi- dence all women's organized houses to present mutual problems.
The council has no regular meeting time, but is called by the president when an occasion presents it to them. The majority of all women students is desired.
This council is the only group other than W.S.G.A. council that is composed of representatives of both sorority and non-sorority organized houses. This organization has in effect an equal role in unorganized houses to organize in order to become more influential in self-government.
The president of the council this year was Mary Lou Borders, fnacu. Next year's president is Betty McVey, c'40, newly elected W.S.G.A. vice-president and retiring junior class secretary.
Jay Janes Exude School Spirit
- Pepsters Belong to Phi Sigma Chi; National Organization
School spirit without the Jay Jones
pep organization, would be like
bread without yeast—it just would
not rise.
The feminine pepsters, members of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, do everything from selling oranges for the football team to hawking Jayhawkers. In short, they are the handy women of the University. They only sold oranges once back in 1923 but they still have their table at registration time in the center of Frank Strong building and sell many subscriptions for the campus publication.
Formerly, the sororities each had one representative in the Jay James while Corbin hall had two with girls from non-binion houses making up the other half. Now each sorority has two representatives and Corbin houses. The other 50 per cent are still chosen from the non-organized ranks.
The Jay James were organized as a local club in 1923 later becoming a chapite of Phi Sigma Chi. Its purpose was to promote the "principles of good sportmanship and pep in the students of the University of Kansas." The first membership of 58 consisted of half sorter women and half of women from non-organized houses.
Wearing white skirts and sweaters with the red triangle emblem designed by Dorothy Dean in 1923, the Jay James sit together at all football and basketball games, their concentrated efforts stirring the rest of the student body to bigger and better yells.
Cornell Recognized Delta Chi Group
Cornell University on Oct 13, 1890, recognized the first chapter of Delta Chi fraternity although it had been founded in 1842 since the early spring of that year.
The organization originally confined itself to law students of single fraternity membership. In 1921 the ban was amended to accept any desirable student and also permit him doing so to professional fraternities.
The 23 active chapters are named after the institutions in which they are located. Delta Chi installed the local chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma as the Kansas chapter of the national organization on May 10, 1923.
The badge is the letter Delta resting upon a gold "X." The flower of the group is the white carnation and its colors are buff and red.
Southern Group Formed A.T.O.
Alpha Tau Omega had the double distinction of being the first fraternity founded after the Civil War. It is a state university that extends to the north after the war.
A. T.O. was started at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va., on Sept. 11, 1865, by three young cadets who had been members of the Confederate army at the age of ten. They were inspired by the idea of forming a fraternity as a means of closing the gap between the north and south
One of the men, Otis Allen Glazebrook, a religious youth, decided it would be a Christian organization. All his life, sitting in the church at Richmond, he had seen the sacred emblem—Alpha and Omega joined with the Tau cross—on the altar, thus came the fraternity Greek name. The constitution that he drew up started two generally accepted fraternity laws. This organization was the first to prohibit members from taking part in other social fraternity. This group also adopted the centralized form of government that most fraternities now use.
The local chapter, Gamma Nu, was founded Nov. 21, 1901 by a member of the Nebraska chapter. One of the original members, George Hood, is a member of the engineering faculty here.
The present chapter home, situated at 1004 West Fourth, was purchased in 1923.
Presbyterian Unit Here 34 Years
Westminster Student Foundation has been providing Presbyterian students and their friends with social and religious contacts continuously for the past 34 years. Its purpose is to help its members in developing new friendships and Christian attitudes through a church centered background, giving them "a home away from home."
The foundation was established in 1965 with headquarters at 1125 Tennessee street, and was under the direction of Rev. Francis Willet, student pastor.
Westminster hall at 1231 Oread, made possible by a gift from W. W. Cockins, a Lawrence resident, and an endowment fund contributed by Presbyterians throughout the state, was dedicated on Oct. 7, 1910. This building, designed as a home for the director and a meeting place for students, is still used as headquarters for the organization. There are rooms for 16 women students on the second and third floors.
Thomas Potter, a former regent,
presented a large collection of books
to the foundation. This has been
made possible by his kindness and
freely accessible to students.
The most widely attended regular activity at the hall is the weekly Sunday evening forums. Devotionals, music, a talk by a faculty member, discussion, and a social hour are the usual features of the evening. Frequent hikes, parties, and meetings of smaller interest groups fill the social calendar. Bible classes formerly conducted there are now taken care of by the School of Religion.
The foundation is governed by a student cabinet, advised by the Rev. Theodore H. Azsman, director, and pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and by Mrs. Anil Oinger, associate director. Students frequently secure interviews on personal problems with them.
Phi Chi Delta, an organization of Presbyterian women, uses the hall for supper meetings twice each month. The sorority, established in 1917, exists as a means for developing future leaders in the church.
Graduation
from
Kansas
University
GRADUATION
DATES Dear diary
"Almost 4 years ago I was about to graduate from my High School, then the most important school to me in the world.* Now, in a few days, I'm about to graduate from the University of Kansas. (Am I proud) and K. U. will always be the most important University——the most important school to me. In just 4 years of K.U.'s 75, I've learned how to enjoy and make the most out of the next 75 years."
- There never was a doubt about wanting to go to college and if there was a choice of which University, my, how glad I am, it was K.U.
And are we proud of you Miss Student. We are proud to say that you and many others have had four year contacts with our store where they always found authentic favored fashions in apparel and accessories. We know that every girl expects and we hope she will receive --- gifts selected from our Store. We wish every graduate the best of luck in the future and heartiest congratulations.
THE MARTIN STREET BANK.
Weaver's More Than A Department Store A K.U. Institution
SECTION D
75th ANNIVERSARY EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
SPORTS
NUMBER 161
Bausch Voted Outstanding Athlete
Cunningham Best Known Athlete
- The Elkhart Flash Has Been America's Premiere Miler for Nearly Eight Years; Clean Living and Sportsmanship Bring National Respect for One Of the State's Outstanding Sports Figures
By Jim Bell. c'40
Several weeks ago at the Kansas Relays two men running alone rounded the last turn at the north end of the Memorial stadium. One of these men, running on the outside, unleashed a blinding burst of speed and pulled away to lead his opponent to the tape by several yards. The crowd rose and thundered an ovation to the winner. He was Kansas' best known athlete in recent history—Glenn Cun- two miles fell before his flying
Glenn became a runner in the hard way. The story of how he was severely burned in a fire when he was a young boy has been told and re-told for years. Glenn's legs still bear the scars of that first encounter with destiny.
Glenn, who is now 30 years old, has been the world's premiere miler for nearly eight years. Since he was an undergraduate, the national press has recognized the Jahawk Flyer as being without a doubt the fastest thing on two legs for the distance of one mile.
First Race at Fair
Cunningham ran his first race at a county fair. He was standing around the infield before the start and said, "I'll ask him if he would like to run."
LINCOLN
Photo by Brandt
Being a natural competitor, young Cunningham jumped at the invitation. One of the local amateur track coaches told him to take it easy and not to run too hard so he would have enough left to finish.
With these pre-race instructions the Elkhard Flyer started his first race. He poked along behind the pack, following instructions from his "coach" for the first half mile. Then he got tired of the slow pace. He jumped off the field and started running his own race. He won it easily.
Decides on Mt. Oread
Glenn got down to serious running while he was in high school at Elkhard, a little village near the Kansas-Oklahoma line. He held the Kansas interscholastic mark at 4:31.4 and the state mark of 4:28.3. Cunningham went to the national scholastic meet in Chicago and left the field far behind when he turned in a 4:24.7 performance.
His Relays mark, set in 1530, remained the standard until a few weeks ago when another boy from a small town broke it. The eight year old record fell before his flying feet of Randolph Woolk of Gessel.
In 1831, Glenn packed his suit case and climbed him M. Ortec. Brussel Hamilton took him under his very capable wing and started him on the road which eventually took him to the top of troop and field success.
During his first season of varsity competition under Bill Hargiss, present coach of track at Kansas, he broke records right and near. Every one of the Jayhawker dual meet marks from one-half mile to
two miles fell before his flying spikes. He topped the season off with a 4:11.1 mile at the National Collegiate meet in Chicago. At that time his mark was the fastest out of them, binned by an American On to Olympics
Not content with his great record in 1532, Glenn went on to the Olympics. He beat the supposedly unbatable Gene Venske to be the number one man on the United States' mile entry. He won his heat easily, but placed fourth in the finals behind Luigi Beccall of Italy.
From that point, Gleim his continued winning races to the present day. He has won consistently, dropping a very small percentage of his
His indoor seasons have been filled with victories. He usually starts the outdoor tour slowly, building to a peak during the early part of the summer at the A.A.U. games.
In 1933 he became the first Kan萨 to win the coveted Sullivan award given each year to the nation's outstanding athlete. If it were not for the fact that winners of the award may not receive it for a second time, he probably would have won it several times since.
Burns Un Princeton Track
Cunningham led the American qualifiers in the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin, placing behind Jack Lovevelock of England.
Gleim's fastest outdoor time is 4:06.7 made at Princeton. His best indoor effort was made during the 1937-38 indoor season when he field house to hit the tape in *404.4*. burned the boards of the Dartmouth This last mark is the fastest mile ever run by a human being.
Last summer after Glen completed his Ph.D. work at N.Y.U. he returned to Mt. Oread to take employment with the University. He is now connected with the extension division as a lecturer.
Cunningham is as yet undecided as to whether he will compete in the 1040 Olympics. He is training with him in mind, but he is still uncertain.
A track coach is known by the athletes that he produces. If that is true, and it is generally accepted to be so, then Bill Hargiss, Kansas mentor for many years, is a great coach.
You can tell that Bill's a trackman from way back. It's in his walk. For years track has been in his blood. That short springing stride of his with swinging arms is the same sort of stride you see sprinters use.
At the turn of the present decade, Hargiss packed his bags and moved to the State University to coach football and track. His foot team in 180 was the one Kansas team to win a big Six title.
Hargiss Produces Great Athletes
When he began coaching at Emporia, there was another present day Jayhawk coach working down at the other end of the street at the College of Emporia. That man was Gwain Henry, Kansas director of educational programs at Bill and Gwain were friendly rivals. Their teams fought some great
"Big Bill" started his athletic career at Emporia State Teachers College as an undergraduate. He performed in all branches of sport, exe- tricist and track. He is remembered today as one of Emporia's greatest athletes
100
Old McCook Field
Memorial Stadium History Reveals Intense Loyalty Among Backers of Project
By Don Thomas, c'41
The history of the Kansas Memorial stadium involves a background of Kansas City league parks, McCook Field, and intense school spirit among its alumni, students and friends throughout this region.
Originally, the larger football games were played in Kansas City. Later, when the attempt was made to play all home games in Lawrence, the McCook Field stadium proved to be inadequate and risky. So the $ ^{o}$
student body started the million dollar Loyalty Memorial Fund campaign and completed the stadium in 1927.
K. U. played its first full season of football in 1891, the same year that the annual Thanksgiving M.U.-K.U. rivalry began. In 1890 and 1891, the home games were played at the corner of Massachusetts Auditorium (twentyeth) where the Lawrence Memorial high school now stands.
First Games Played in Kansas City
Recognizing the need for a larger field for the MU-KU. game than either school had, the athletic boards are to have the game played at the parks of Kansas City until 1911.
From 1891-1901, the game was played in Sportsman Park, home of the Kansas City Blues when they were in the Western Association. In 1902 they changed parks with the Blues to the American Association
Meanwhile, the large slice of gate receipts demanded by the owner of the home field aroused the interest of the students and alumni in a new University stadium and athletic field. Two sites were considered suitable. One, just east of Mount Owen, then a landmark of vacant mortal ruins, the side of the Memorial stadium stands today.
Coluncl Mc Cook Donates $2,500
park. They moved to the Gordon-Koptel Field in 1908.
The movement came to a standstill when it was discovered that the legislature was not friendly to the idea. Realizing the need, an ardent sport follower, Colonel McCook, a celebrated Civil War veteran, did march 2300. The Memorial station was chosen and named McCount Field.
1. James Bausch 109
2. Glenn Cunningham 83
3. Tony Johnson 58
4. Charlie Black 28
5. Ray Ebling 13
6. Fray Pralle 8
7. Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg 7
8. "Frosty" Cox 4
9. Ralph Miller 4
10. Everett Bradley, Clvde
The first MU-K.U. game to be played on a home field was played in 1911 at Missouri. By this time, the team had its seat setting capacity to seethe crowd.
Results of Kansan Greatest Athlete Poll Glenn Cunningham Trails Jim In Poll
10. Everett Bradley, Clyde Coffman, Ormond Beach
As a 1914 Christmas present, the
department of paleontology received
a fossilized shark from the chalk
cliffs near Gove City, where the
world-famous Rock Chalk J ay
'Hawk yell first originated.
When Jawhayk endermet met the Missouri Tigers in 1915, they were instructed to "lay emphasis on the relay races and keep out of the open events as much as possible" because "little credit and no trophy goes to the team scoring the most points," and the relarley events means a couple of souvenirs for the Robinny trophy room."
and the last game had been played in Kansas City.
After the war, rotting bleachers and high maintenance costs fitted in well with the student search for a memorial to KU's war heroes.
18,000 See First Game in Stadium The million dollar Loyalty Memorial Fund campaign started in the fall of 1912 with the object of raising $300,000 each for a University and a student Union building.
With the campaign under way, "Phog" Allen and two engineers made an inspection trip of the East and reported that the Princeton stadium seemed the best style of structure for the proposed memorial.
C. W. H.
The first units of Memorial stadium were completed in 1921 in time for the annual Thanksgiving K.U.-M.U. game. The largest crowd up to that time, 18,000, saw Kansas defeat Michigan 15-9.
The original form of the vell was "Rah Bah! Jayhawk, K.U." Professor A. R. Marsh, who was connected with the department of Enu-
Rock Chalk Yell--
Dean of College Chants Has Travelled To All Corners of the Civilized World
The dean of college chants is the product of EHS. Bailey, who submitted it to the University Science Club on May 21, 1866. Adopted for the club yell, it proved so popular that the University used it as a school hall decoration. It was proved so awe-inspiring and unique that other schools began to copy it.
Probably the most famous college yell in America, the "Rock Chalk, Jaw Heyw, K.U." of the University has been heard all over the world.
By Eldon Corkill, c'41
lish from 1886 to 1888, suggested that "Rock Chalk" might be substituted for "Rah Rah." He observed that it not only rhymed with Jayhawk, but was also symbolic of the chalk strata of the Cretaceous geological period which covers much of Kannan and forms a large part of Mount Oread.
---Rings the Bell
Take Rock Chalk To War
During the World War enlisted men were so shuffled about that regiments were made up of soldiers from many states. Finally, the University of Kansas doughbags, hoping to find other Jayhawkers, hit upon the idea of chanting their yell to passuals. They would chant
"Rock Chaw-awk, Jay Haw-awk!
After a pause, the answer "Kay U-oo" would be heard from Kansans in the other regiment.
Other American soldiers and the French, British, and Belgian troops were impressed with the haunting musical cadence, and the "Rock Chalk" became a war cry. When the "boys" went over the top the battle-field resounded with the yell of the Jawhawkers.
The yell was first used on the battlefield by Company H of the Spanish-American war in 1898. When the first Kansas man fell in
(Continued on page eight)
- Outstanding Sports Writers Aid Daily Kansan In Selecting All Time Greats; Others Named Include Tommy Johnson, Charlie Black, Ray Ebling, "Dutch" Lonborg, "Frosty" Cox, Fred Pralle, Clyde Coffman, Everett Bradley, Ralph Miller, and Ormond Beach
By William Fitzgerald, c.39
James "Jarring Jim" Bausch, all-around sports star, was voted KU,'s greatest athlete in a Daily Kansan pill of selected mid-western sportswriters, it was announced today. On a basis of 13 points for first place, 10 for second, 7 for third, 4 for fourth, and 1 for fifth, Bausch compiled a total of 109 to 83 for Glenn Cunningham, famous miler, who finished in second place.
Tommy Johnson, almost a k
pollled 58 votes; Charlie Black,
28 Ray Ebling, 13; Fred Prule,
8; Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, 7;
Ralph Miller and "Frosty" Cox,
4 apiece; and Everett Bradley,
Ormond Beach, and Clyde Coffman,
all with one vote apiece.
It was Bausch and Cunningham all the way with the all around record of the former probably accounting for his victory. On the other hand, many of the writers called Cunningham the finest publicity maker the school has ever had, and termed him as the "man who has done the most for Kansas athletes."
Other Kansas greats figuring prominently in the voting were Tommy Johnson, almost a legendary Jayhawker who, who
A Sensational Career
Bausch's victory recalls his sensational athletic career on Mt. Orcad, which he topped off in 1922 by winning the world decathlon championship at the Olympic games. He was a powerhouse backpack in football and was named on the all-conference team in 1930 when Kansas came through with its lone Big Six championship. He performed at center for Doctor Allen and his basketball team.
During Jim's last year, the Kansas athletic council, declared him ineligible for track so that Kansas could get back into the conference with the so-called "pure" members. Bauch had accused of being in contact with the Big Six "Bigwigs" who couldn't stand to see Kansas win a conference football title, ruled the Jayhawks out of the conference because of Bauch. Instead of standing back of its super athlete the abusive Big Six agreed to side of other members regardless of the cost, and judged Rub out.
Cunningham was commended by many writers for the clean way he has always conducted himself, and for his consistency in keeping at the top of American milers. According to Earl (Journal World) Potter, "Cunningham has won more good publicity for the school, state and nation than any other athlete." Carroll Praises Johnson
Purke (Kansas City Journal) Carroll in commenting on Tommy Johnson's said that while he had never seen Johnson in action, he had heard enough about the diminutive speedster to consider him one of the school's greatest athletic figures. Johnson, who had less equipment and coaching personnel to develop, was a three sports star, and is credited with defeating Nebraska almost single-handedly one year.
Charlie Black was the only other athlete given serious consideration. Black was all-conference in football and basketball and captained the ever-victorious basketball team in 1923, and captured the never-attached football team of the same year. Black also lettered in baseball.
Ray Ebling got the first choice vote of Art Johnson, (Ames, Ia., Daily Tribune) because he considered Ebling to be Kansas' greatest basketball player, and basketball has been Kansas' most successful sport. Fred Prule was given two votes for the same reason. Parke Carroll considers Pralle the best KU's long list of all-stars. It is certain that both men added much to the Jay-hawker career history.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg was mentioned by Pete (Wichita Eagle) Lightner for his basketball and football ability. Lonborg was later to win fame as Northwestern basket-ball coach. "Frosty" Coxen, now head
Bausch Starred For Jayhawkers In Three Sports
Rv Larry Winn. c'41
★ The Nickname, "Jamming Jim" Meant Only Grief to Other Conference Schools Causing Them to Protest
James Aloysius Bausch, better known to the Kansas students as "Jarring Jim," was one of the greatest athletes to ever graduate from the University of Kansas. Even today we realize that Jim was one of the Jayhawker athletes to put Kansas on the map in sports.
NIKON
EXPO
During his days in the University, Bausch participated in almost every sport on the Hill. He was one of the mainstays of the he Jayhawker football teams n the years of 1929-30. It was then that he received his nickname of "Jarring Jim" from sports reporters that watched him play football with the Kansan. He was six team both on those years.
Bausch also played center on Dr. Forrest Allen's basketball team in 1929-30. He played a steady game and was one of the outstanding members of the team. Since Jim left Kansas, he has been playing basketball with a professional team in college. As a result, he the main cog in the defeat of Babe Didrickson's all-American team in the capital city.
Won Olympic Decathlon
Won Olympic Decayation
Most famous among his honors are the ones that he won in track and field. Bausch was the winner of the
(Continued on page eight)
basketball coach at Cooladra University; Everett Bradley, second place winner in the 1920 Pentathlon Olympics, who once scored 29 points in the 1920 Pentathlon Olympics, in Clyde Coffman, Olympic decathlon star; and the late Ormond Beach, great defensive fullback, recently killed in an oil tank explosion on Laconia Island, were also mentioned by the experts. Ralph Miller, sophomore all-around star, was the only undergraduate mentioned. Miller still has two years of competition.
PAGE TWO
SECTION D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Two Doctors Are Famous In Kansas Sports
Naismith Invented Basketball; Allen Is A Mighty Factor In Building the Sport
After Inventing Game, Naismith Brings It Here
The year 1898 will remain to present sons and to the future children as a banner year because that was the year that Dr. James A. Naismith joined physically physical education staff.
Perhaps not one out of a hundred can tell you when Naismith joined the Jayhawker staff but I'll bet a smile will creep upon the face of any University graduate anytime anyone mentions the game of basketball.
Because Dr. Naimith is the inventor of basketball the game that has taken the American fancy so
PETER S. BURKE
fast in the last 25 years that it rates with baseball as one of our most common athletic contests.
The high point of the friendly inventor's life was in 1936 when court enthusiasts throughout the United States raised funds to send the Doctor and his wife to Berlin, Germany, where they watched basketball played as a part of the XIX Olympic games. So for the first time basketball was recognized as a world-wide sport.
A Native Canadian
Leonor Ausillis, a native of Almontone, Canada, was left an orphan at the age of eight, and was reared in the home of an uncle. He was born Nov. 6, 1861. He was graduated from McGill University, Montreal, in 1887, and prepared for the ministry. He decided, however, that as great service could be performed in the training of young men to be strong physically, and he never enlisted. He did, however, spend several months with Kansas troops as a chaplain on the Mexican border, and during the World War worked with the Y.M.C.A. in France. He became an American citizen immediately after the World War.
And it was while working with young men that Naismith invented basketball.
In 1891 while an instructor at the Springfield (Mass). Y.M.C.A. College he decided that a new game should be invented to burn the energy of young men from football to baseball season.
The head of the school called Naismith in one day and asked him if he couldn't solve this problem. Here is the way Doctor Naismith described the birth of basketball. From Duck-on-the-Rock
From Duck-on-the-Rock
"I recalled from my boyhood days in Canada the game of duck-on-the-rock, and that while the stone hurled sharply would drive the "duck" farther, the stone lobbed over was surer to hit. I decided for my new game that I would have a goal with a horizontal goal. But, if it were on the floor, the scramble to get to it might cause difficulty, so I decided to put the goal higher than the players' heads.
"Then I considered the possibility of injury to a player running with the ball, and decided that the player would have to pass the ball to a teammate; let others do the running. Thus the forward pass was invented.
"A baseball would be too small to toss about, so I called on our friend soccer. Lacrosse suggested the place for the players as forward and guards.
'The ianitor offered me a couple
of pouch baskets when I asked for boxes, and as the balcony of that old V.M. gym was 10 feet from the floor, I needed a standard height. 0 First Team
"And that was the way basketball was invented."
Since there were 18 men in the class, Doctor Naismith divided them into two teams, and later selected a team of nine to represent the Y.M. college in inter-school competition. In 1933, seven of these nine were cut off, and under the team was cut to seven, and still later to the present five.
Y. M.C.A. secretaries, graduating from the Y.M.C.A. College, carried the game to the far parts of the world. Bob Gailey, who had been center on the Princeton team, introduced basketball in Tien Tsin, China, in 1894. Some men from the Twentieth Kansas infantry introduced it into the Philippines in 1898.
Popular Over Country
Of course Doctor Naismith brought the game to the University of Kansas when he joined the physical education staff here in 1888. He then moved to University 1908 and is now to be found on the front row of every home game.
Organized athletics started among Missouri Valley schools in 1907, with the first basketball contests in 1908 Under the impetus given by Doctor Naismith, carried on by Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas has won conference championships 18 times and tied twice.
The game as devised by Doctor Naismith is played in about 30 countries and Doctor Naismith has
(Continued on page seven)
Oldtimers Still Grab Headlines
★ Well Known Kansas Athletes Remain Prominent in Sport World
By Jim Bell. c'40
It's not only the undergraduate athletes who grab the headlines on the nations sport pages for Kansas. Many of K.U.'s greatest athletes are still very much in amateur competition.
Best known of the ex-Jayhawkers is Glenn Cunningham. Since his graduation in 1934, he has continued to hold the center of the track and spot light in the United States. Yards upon yards of newspaper are devoted to the Kansas flyer each year.
The Kansas basketball courts have produced many national figures who break into the news sheets with regularity. John Bunn of Stanford, "Dutch" Lonborg of Northwestern University and a few of the better known pupils of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, famed Kansas mentor.
George Staplen, a member of the 1937 varsity football team which tipped Nebraska, played professional ball last fall. Jim Bauchus, considered by many to be Kansas' greatest athlete, also played professional football. In addition to this he gained wide recognition for Kansas by winning the 1932 Olympic Games decathlon.
Coffman In Comeback?
Many Court Satellites
More recent in graduation are the University's contributions to Midwestern A.U. basketball competition. Playing for the World's champion Denver team is Dick Wells who was a great Kansas star only a few years ago. The Phillips "66"队 which took second honors in the A.U. tourney this year claim two extras. Fred Phelps and B. Helling. Both of these men were all Americans while playing on Mt.Oread. Other Kansans in A. U. basketball are Ray Noble and Al Welhausen.
Clyde Coffman, another decathlon man has recently been in the line-light with his announcement of an A.I.A. event in the A.A.U. event this summer.
Farrel Anderson, football player and catcher for the 1958 Jawhayear diamond team, is at present playing professional baseball for Joplin, Mo. "Ole Andy" left school early this spring to report for spring training. Francis Kappelman, former Jawhayear basketball star is also in professional baseball with the Salina Western Association club.
Dr. Forrest Clare Allen's life (career) and character is a study in finesse, determination, and success.
'Phog' Rates As Topnotcher Among Court Coaches
Although his honors and accomplishments are many and his fields of endeavor numerous, Doctor Alen has concentrated on basketball more than any other sport, with a record of 12 wins in 29 years of basketball coaching.
In addition he is a man who built a stadium, started a RELAYs, had basketball placed on the Olympic program, founded the National association and sent basketball disciples to many large Universities to coach.
Forrest C. Allen was born in 1885 in Independence, Mo., to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen. In the Family many there were six sona and each an athlete. Out of the six boys all are living now but one, the youngest. After his death in 1933 in an airplane crash at West Point. At the time young Allen was an inspector for the National Department of Aeronautics.
The Allen boys were athletic conscious and most of their energy was spent on baseball until 1885 when they saw their first football game, after which they were dyeed-in-the-wool grid fans.
'Phog' Called a 'Flash' at 17
As the boys got older they began to fret; they didn't have enough in the family for a football team or a basketball number to make a baseball team.
Then "Pete" (one of the brothers) solved the problem. He joined the Kansas City Modern Woodman of America basketball team in 1900, and then introduced the sport into the Allen family.
In 1902 "Pete" enrolled at K.U. In his position on the Woodman team was taken by Forrest. Al-Hezekiah had a sport critic said he was a "flash."
In the following year Forrest joined the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team and was immediately appointed manager. In 1903 and 1904 the Blue Diamonds were undefated.
1930
One year later we find his first spark of promotional ability. At that time a Buffalo, N. Y. team was recognized as world champions. Allen challenged the Eastern team to a three game series for the title. They accepted. When Allen told the club officials what he had done they threw up their hands and moaned. "I'll break us. We can't afford it."
DR,F,C,ALLEN
But in his tenacious fashion Allen went outside the Club to get the necessary financial backing for the event, and he succeeded. Incidental is the fact that the Kansas City team won two of the three games and that Allen was the outstanding player.
Forrest Allen enrolled at the University in the fall of 1905 and went to school here two years. His second year he lettered in basketball and baseball. In a game against Emporia State Normal, coached by "Bill" Hargiss, Allen scored 26 points that stood as the record for most points scored by an UNC until this spring when Howard Engleman scored 27 points against Oklahoma. At this time Allen was studying to be a lawyer.
Allen Sets Scoring Record
In the fall of 1907 he was hired
as basketball coach at Baker. And he proceeded to schedule a game with the Allen team, with the agreement that he could play with his brothers against the team that he coached. The final score was 40-30 and when the scorekeeper couldn't find his book at the end, many believed the Allen's had won, but Forrest wanted to keep his job, so Baker was accredited the victor without a squabble.
Returns to Kansas
After one year of coaching Forrest decided to study medicine as a help a career as a coach. He enrolled at Warrensburg College, Warrenburg, Mo. Following graduation there he was appointed head coach, and head coach it was beaten by Chicago Bulls basketball, track and baseball. He held this position from 1912 to the spring of 1919.
piphions. During his stay there in addition to his basketball titles he won four football and baseball crowns.
His first year of coaching, his teams were all undefended and his basketball team started a series of seven Conference basketball chan-
In the summer of 1919 he received an offer to return to his alma mater as manager of athletics. He ac- tended and took over the position that fail
The agreement was for Allen only to manage athletics, but when spring came W. O. Hamilton asked Allen if he wouldn't coach the basketball team and he accepted. This actually wasn't a new position because he had coached the Jayhawker basketball teams in 1908 and 1909. At that time he was the first court tutor, and was replaced by Hamilton, whom he in turn replaced in 1920.
Becomes Football Coach
Allen's team was fairly successful that season winning eleven and losing seven. The main thorn in the Jayhawkers' side was the Missouri
Tigers, who defeated them four times that year.
The following fall found the athletic department with a limited budget so the position of football coach was assigned to Allen. The team had a good season, winning four, losing two and scoring two ties. And one of those tie games has remained as one of the immortal athletic games in the history of the University.
The Cornbusters from Nebraska had brought down one of their typical teams that year, big, rough and plenty tough. The Jayhawkers were outweighed 27 pounds to the man. The main spring of the Knu-tee team was played who played the backfill position and weighed only 133 pounds.
The half ended and Nebraska was leading 20-0. Allen went into the dressing room at the half and quieted his squad down, praised them instead of criticizing them, and then told them that "10,000 people
out there think you can win. Now let's go out and do it."
Game Results in Stadium
It would be nice to write that they went out and won an uphill battle but they didn't. The place kick for the extra point following the third touchdown was blocked at Nebraska and stood Kansas 20 and Nebraska 20.
On the following Monday afternoon students gathered in Fraser auditorium and pledged $160,000 toward a new stadium, so enthused were they over the football game the preceding Saturday.
Thus the drive for the Memorial Stadium started. Alien was immediately appointed chairman of the drive and was instrumental in securing the necessary money to build it.
In 1923 Doctor Allen was appointed Director of Athletics, a position he held until 197. It was from this new position that he and
(Continued on page seven)
WITH MARY AND JIM
Mr. and Miss K.U.Jayhawk The World Over
To you, for the many years that we have enjoyed the singular honor of acting as your hosts, the Dickinson and Varsity theatres offer sincere thanks.
To the University, for the 75 years of service to educational endeavor-for building adequate young manhood and womanhood the Dickinson andVarsity offer hearty congratulations.
The first 75 years are the hardest! May our relations in educational and entertaining pursuits be enjoyed for at least 75 more fruitful years.
W. C.McKinney, Manager,Dickinson
Paul Kelly,
Manager. Varsity
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION D
PAGE THREE
Along the SIDELINES
By Bill Fitzgerald, c'39
We will do our best to present here the thoughts of Oscar Jensen, all one column of them, from the time he enrolled in the University of Kansas in the fall of 1935 up to his last year (the hopes), the spring of 1929. Any similarity of Oscar Jensen (whom we try to make out as a typical character) to anyone living or dead, is purely acci- dental, we think.
Oscar Jensen entered KU. knowing it was usually represented in football, and that it always had a winning basketball team. The one winning football team Kansas had, had Oscar recalled, had so disgruntled other big Six members that they had "booted" the Jayhawkers out of the conference for doing something which they themselves had been doing, and getting away with. Looking back at his first year, Oscar recalled several interesting facts.
He remembered listening to the first game of the year (with Notre Dame) over the radio, and he had been faintly aroused when his alma mater finally scored against the Irish, who did quite a lot of scoring on their own hook. Then there was the St. Benedicts' game in which Kansas picked up 42 points and many as injury matters. Mano Stuckey was lost to the team for the season when somebody kicked part of his skull in. Then, while Oscar and the rest of the lads were whooping, the home boys travelled to Michigan, and after their first string wore out, the Michigan State boys came back to plaster them with 42 points.
Oscar recalled that Kansas had come back from that walloping to outlast their hated rivals, Kansas State, 9-2, mostly because of Freddie Harris' great kicking and the fine defensive work of John Peterson, Rutherford B. Hayes, Dean Nesmith, Dick Skar and a few of the other boys. He remembered particularly the fine broken field run by Drew Decker, a winger who Decker, and as the season progressed, he wondered why Coach Ad Lindsay didn't use this boy more.
Put Squitch on Sooners
Then there was the Oklahoma affair in which George Happold and Rutherford Hayes formed a passing combination in the last few seconds to beat the Sooners on their home grounds. The Kansas starting eleven that season was described as the best in the conference, but an injury to Harris before the Nebraska game was easily as Kansas since they were not a matchup of San Francisco and the Huskers sneaked off with an 18-13 decision. Then with the pressure off, Iowa State took a careless Kansas team into camp, and Missouri settled with a scoreless tie. Oscar remembered the school spirit that fall—how everyone ran up the hill everyone once she shouted "nally"—he remembered it particularly the next fall when there wasn't any spirit; and a prominent school official wore a lion's head of it and went so far as to criticize a school went so far as to criticize a school who would go into a freaky every time it looked as though the Jayhawkers were even going to get into the mood to do something worthwhile.
Oscar's pride in his school took an upturn that winter when the Kansas "iron men"—Noble, Allen, Kappelman, Ebling and Pralle trore through an undefated season. One thing he learned along the way was to be as tough as or a great high school record behind you, you were better off not reporting for athletics. He saw evidence of this fact all through his
Gwinn Henrv Inspires New Morale
(Continued on page seven)
THE WESTERN RIDE
Sue Jobson, Betty Lot Sublette, Inez Rice, Betty Brown and Marian Jones, the girls who played the varsity horses are shown engaging in one of the University's favorite sports.
Kansans Breathe EasierWithGwinn On Their Side
These Horses Aren't Kicking--of New York. He set records in nearly every distance from 75 to 125 yards. He was an all-American player in 1911. Oyuntac Team.
- Believes in Football Ability Of Kansas Talent; Made Great Record as Athlete In Undergraduate Days
The likeable Mr. Henry had his first experience in college athletics at Howard Payne College as an undergraduate. For Howard Payne he was a great spinner.
Gwinn would have been an outstanding decathlon man if that event had been run in his day. At one time he held the conference record in the 100, 220, shot put and discus. He could go out and run through a 9.6 or 9.7 century, run the furlong in 21.2 or 21.3, toss the 16 pound shot over 40 feet, and throw the platter around 145 feet.
By Jim Bell. c'40
Two years ago when he spoke to the Kansas University club of Kansas City, Gwinn told the members that KU. was going to get men from Kansas who could play football. "Kansas has football players," he said. "I know that from experience."
His three years on the Campus has not been Gwinn's first contact with the University. He knew Kansa as a football coach at Emporia Teachers and Missouri. In those days he sat across the field from the Jayhawker fans. Now he sits under the Kansas colors and hears the Rock Chalk thunder behind his back.
By Jim Bell, C40
Quiet, unpretentious and unassuming is Gwinn Henry, head man in the Kansas athletic set up. Mr. Henry doesn't waste words. When he does have something to say, people listen intently because they know it's important.
A Great Sprinter
After graduation, Gwinn continued his track under Lawson Robertson for the Irish-American club
Henry was named to the 1912 Olympic team the next year but was unable to compete in the world famous games because of illness.
When Gwinn went to Missouri the Tiger camp was in a terrible football alump. They were at the bottom of the conference and had not won from Nebraska in 26 years. In fact, the Bengals hadn't even scored on the Lincoln men.
After some preliminary coaching, the Jahawyer mentor went to Emporia Teachers. During his five year stay at the Teachers' College he built the enviable football record of the team in 40 games. He was also track coach and his teams were well known throughout the Middle West.
Henry Incurs Mizzou Ire
Quiely, Mr. Henry set to work.
He incurred the ire of the Mizzou alumni when he said that he didn't care whether the Tigers won from Kansas or not. He was out gunning for Nebraska. Missouri fans soon learned that Gwinn had his sights at the right level. His teams beat the supposedly unbeatable Corn-huskers three years in a row. This
incident shows what the stocky gray haired mentor can do when he sets his mind to a task.
(Continued on page six)
740 Vt.
Under Henry, Missouri defeated Notre Dame in the days of the "four horsesman" and Illinois in the days of the great "Red" Granghe. He
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
The Diamond--league was formed. This league lasted for but two years and was replaced by intramural softball. In 1937 baseball was again restored to the University sports program and is making a valiant effort to regain its lost place in sport's spotlight.
The all time percentage for Jawaharlal Nehru College of basketball play is 571 with 144 games won as compared to 108 lost. In non-conference play the all time percentage is 599 with a 184 wins and 113 losses. Different teams have been sent since 1879.
For Reward: A Crown
Success of a University is not measured in gold but in the crowning achievements of its graduates. Congratulations!
College Baseball Looks Up
Before king football poured thousands of dollars into college sport tills and while the game of basketball was still kicking in its cradle, baseball occupied the top spot in the world of college sport.
Two Games With Hawaii
The first University team that there is any record of was organized in 1879. The first game was played against the Lawrence town team and ended 9-0 in favor of the Jayahawkers.
For many years after football came into prominence baseball was on the wan. Today, however, there seems to be a revival in progress. More college and high school teams than ever before are either reviving the "forgotten art" or taking it up for the first time.
Other early opponents included Washburn, Lawrence Business college, The Iron Club clad, the Pastimes, Baker University, the Shawneens, Haskell the Railway Nine, Hawai U., and Iowa U.
---Is Out of the Rough
In 1900 the University played three tilts with Hawaii winning one and losing two. In 1913 the Jayhawk nine dropped two games to Chinese University, 16-0 and 8-5. Ia 1926 the team traveled to Lansing to battle the Lansing Red Sox, handing the prisoners a 6-4 defeat.
The only undefeated seasons on record are 1900 and 1908. In 1900, Kansas whipped Kansas State, 9-0, Missouri, 12-10, Basketball, 8-1 and Baker 14-6. In 1908 Missouri was defeated four times straight but that was the only team the Jayhawks faced all year.
The great American pastime was discontinued at the University in 1931 and an intramural baseball
Recent Kansas baseball reached its peak in 1926 and 1927 when the Jayhawkers finished second in the old Missouri Valley conference. Before that, and since then the University record too impressive in conference play.
Peak in 1926
Present Big Six Descended From Western Association
A direct ancestor of our present Big Six conference was the Western interstate University Football association which was formed in 1892. A meeting for discussion of the plans for forming such a conference was held at the old Midland hotel in Kansas City, Mo., and was attended by representatives from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas.
This conference later became the Missouri Valley and in 1927 the Big Six. The Missouri Valley conference upheld the Big Six participating in up-
WESTERN MISSISSippi
They Had Faith in the Future of KANSAS and Founded a Great Educational Institution.
TODAY, as we celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday of the University of Kansas, it is fitting that we stop to pay tribute to the far sighted men and women who founded this state and its great university.
Had these hardy pioneers thought only of themselves, they would not have bothered with the details of establishing schools. But they were not self centered people so the first thing they did after they "settled" was to lay plans for a school of higher learning.
They had vision, these sturdy first settlers. They looked forward, always. They thought of the future of their children and children's children. Because of them we have a great state university of which we are all justly proud.
As the oldest clotheiers in Lawrence, we wish to join the many others in extending congratulations and best wishes to those actively associated with Kansas University.
We are not quite as old as the University but for over four decades we have watched it grow and are proud to have had a small part in its development. A parade of former students and faculty members who have been our customers throughout their years "on the hill", would be most impressive in size.
We've been clothiers to three generations of University students
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
We are proud to be located in the same community with one of America's outstanding educational institutions. In its 75 years, K.U. has grown from a small struggling school to its present position. May the next 75 years bring you greater glory and achievements.
In 1909 street cars were used for the first time in Lawrence; in 1933 they were replaced by buses. Today we are glad to offer to you the convenience of using our smooth riding streamlined bus.
AUTOBUS LEYRON
For Any or All Occasions Ride the Bus
The Rapid Transit Co.
PAGE FOUR
SECTION D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Kansas Relays In Rapid Growth Big Track Event Track Prominent Kansas Sport
Big Track Event Is 'Dream Which Came True'
KANSAS RELAYS
ELMER HACKNEY-
KANSAS STATE
40
- Doctor John Outland's Idea Looked Good to 'Phog' Allen Who Started 'Ball Rolling'; Nation's Outstanding Tracksters Now Compete in the Annual Event Which Originated 16 Years Ago
ELMER HACKNEY-
KANSAS STATE
FRED WOLCOTT - RISE
BEEFUS BRYAN - TEXAS
By Larry Winn, c'41
Approximately seventeen years ago a colorful array of track and field stars were gathered in Memorial Stadium for the first running of the Kansas Relays. Ever since 1923 the Kansas Relays have been an annual affair and from near and far, many track stars have come to Lawrence and won fame.
RICE
In this memorable year of the initiation of the first Kansas Relays, a score of colleges and universities responded to invitations sent out. The entire membership of the Missouri Valley Conference was present; the Big Ten was represented; several teams were entered from the Southwestern conference and even a team from the University of Pennsylvania came to the initial performance.
The Kansas Relays had a slight release in 1927, with only 44 institutions entered. It was that year that Notre Dame won the quarter-mile relay race and broke the world's record of 41.6 seconds. The University of Iowa went back to Iowa City after the fifth annual Kansas Relays with nine white gold watches which they won here. It was after these Relays that Dr. F. C. Allen got the idea to place high schools junior colleges and universities in different classes by themselves.
One of the most successful of the Relays was held in 1928 when the de-
Again in 1926, the University insured the middle western track and field event against rain for $5,000.
Relays In Relapse
The Jawhawk team made a better showing than any of the others entered in the first annual Kansas Relays. They were under the guidance of Coach Karl Schlademan.
Outland's Dream Comes True
In 1923, Knute Rockne was the head referee of the Relays and in the same year, three world's records were broken. Kansas cracked the quarter-mile record when their quartet ran it in 42 seconds flat. Illinois broke the half-mile record and Texas splintered their own world record. In July, this meet was held on April 18 and over 90 institutions were entered. The meet was insured for $4,000 rain in rain.
Some years later Dr. Outland returned to the University and at this time he explained his idea to Dr. F. C. Allen, who received it with much enthusiasm. In the spring of 1920 plans were formulated for the beginning of the Kansas Relays and were made effective April 23, 1923. In co-operation with the University, the alumni of Lawrence started a Kansas Relays Club which each year helps in the promotion of the Relays.
Meet Insured Against Rain
The day that the Kansas Relays was inaugurated, the cherished dream of a new famous alumni was brought true. Dr John H. Outland, where home?
The day that the Kansas Re ished dream of a new famous John H. Outland, whose home' is now in Kansas City, Mo., had for years dreamed of a huge track and field meet in the middle west. He received this idea after he had attended school in the University of Pennsylvania, the home of the famous Penn Relays.
In 1936, “one world record was broken; one world record tied; one intercollegiate record broken; seven Kansas Relays records broken and one Relays record tied before a crowd of 8,500 people.” Fielding H. Yost打破了世界纪录，Sirthlin打破 the heavyweight boxer，was introduced to the crowd。The Nebraska half-mile relay team cracked the world record, Locke, Nebraska sprinter tied the world record of 9.8 in the 100-yard dash. The University of Kansas 440-yard relay team tied the intercollegiate mark in
in starting the Kansas Relays, Dr. Allen gave radio speeches, printed Relays stickers, and printed a $^2$ program in order to promote more interest in the middle western meet. At that time Coach Karl Schladenman was general manager of the event and he had representatives from the senior, junior, sophomore, junior varsity classes throughout his direction. This was the beginning of the Kansas Relays Committee.
The second annual Kansas Relays were held on April 19 and by this time the idea had spread to both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. There were 35 institutions entered in the second meet.
cathlon, a ten-event affair, and the marathon race from Topeka to Lawrence were added to the list of events on the program. Over 225 prizes were awarded the winners. Fourteen plaques were given, 13 challenge trophies, 50 gold seven-jewel wrist watches, 16 gold medals, 66 silver medals and 66 bronze medals were given that year.
The 1929 Relays were successful although a comparatively small field entered.
The eighth annual Kansas Relay (1330) was one of the most successful of all, but the weather was bad and no bird records were broken.
This same year, Paul Swift, Washington State College tied the world record in the 100-yard dash by running the century in 9.5 seconds. Three intercollegiate records were broken and six Kansas Relays marks were cracked. Edward Gordon, Iowa Negro, broke the broad jump record by leaping 24 feet 6-7-8 inches, which still stands.
Stagg As Head Referee
In 1931, the Big Six directors had a big discussion about dropping the Kansas Relays but it was agreed to continue the track and field meet. The ninth annual Relays featured 750 tracksters from 63 different schools. This was the year that the team won the decathlon after it was announced that Wilson Charles, Haskell star, had won the event. Bauusch was competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Alonzo Stagg accepted the position as head referee of the tenth annual Kansas Relays which were held on April 23. John C. Grover was chosen as starter as he had been for several years. That was the year that Jim Bausch won the deathathon event by breaking his own Kansas Relays record in the 10-event division.
Ten thousand people saw the twelfth annual Relays on April 21. The special mile race between Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzuke, Pennsylvania; Glen Dawson, Tulsa A. C.; and Harold Wanning, Wichita, was a feature. Cunningham won the race in the time of 4:12.7 seconds which set the Relays record for that event which stands. Delbert White, Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, won the decoration. Six hunts were scheduled to participate in this event that drew a crowd of 10,000 people. Five new Relay records were set and one tide, Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist, tied the high hurdles record with his unorthodox style of hurdling.
Bauch missed breaking the world record by 31 points as he scored 402.24 points against his opponents the former Kansan competing again under the K.C.A.C. colors won six of his ten events.
On April 22, the eleventh Kansas Relays took place with a fine field of athletes participating. Three members of the United States Olympic team of 1932 were features of the Relays. Glenn Cunningham, of Kansas, easily won the 1500-meter race. The Indiana one mile university relay team cracked the Kansas Relays in 1932 and Fuqua running third and fourth on the队. Both were in the 1932 Olympics.
Cunningham Set Mile Mark
A record crowd of 13,000 witnessed
the thirteenth annual Relays who two world records, eight Relays records were broken. The Iowa 440-yard quartet dashed the quarter-mile relay in 40.5 seconds to crack the old world's record of 40.8 seconds held by Southern California. The same team bettered the half-mile relay by six-tenths of a second to break another world record held by Southern California. J. C. Petty, tossed the disc at 369 feet (117 m) to the relay mast and his record still stands today Elwen Dews, Kansas, broke the shot mark. Clyde Colfman, Kansas won the diehom.
It was also in the year of 1930 that Glen Morris, Denver A. C., entered the decathlon, but he was not one of the favorites. Morris not only won the event but smashed the decathlon record of James Bausch. Morris then went on to win the same event in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin and to again break Bausch's world record.
In 1986, the fourteenth annual Relays featured Glenn Cunningham in the 1500-meters race and the Emperor Teachers College breaking the world record in the distance medley race. The Emperor team was anchored by Archie San Romani. Morris gets Start Here
In 1977, the fifteenth annual Kansas Relays, saw Jim Cunningham and Archie San Romano featured in a special mile race, which Romani won in 4:14.1 seconds. The famous Cunningham "kick" failed in this race. Alton Terry, of Hardin-Simpson, set a new American javelin record when he tossed the spear 220 feet 2.1-2 inches. Sam Franca, Nebraska, broke the shot put mask Stephens, Tennessee, and Stephens, Pittsburgh Teachers College, broke the high jump mark Tommy Deckard, Indiana star, ensmacked his own record in the 3000-meters race.
On April 23, 1938, the sixteenth annual Kansas Kanes Relays were held here with a fine day for record smashing. Although the track was a bit damp, Fred Wolcott, Rise Institute, sailed over the high hurdles in 14.2 seconds to crack the record held by Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist. The Riverside Junior College from California cut three-tenths of a second off the half-mile college relay. Beefus Bryan, Texas, vaulted 13 ft. 11.3-4 inches to break the pole vault record while Cruter, Colorado, high
jumped 6 feet 6-3-8 inches to better the high jump mark.
Dick Keown, senior at Colorado,
won the decathlon for the second
straight year after a close finish with
a score of 64.8. He is from Cali-
fornia. This year the 300-meter
Romani Beats Glenn
steeplechase was one of the most popular events on the program. It was won by Forrest Ehaw, of Oklahoma A. & M. It was also "Gleni Cunningham Day" but the Kansas failed to pull through, and he was beaten by Arphei San Romani in a feature mile race with Romani, Cunningham, Lash, and Venske finishing in that order.
And this year, on April 22, a fine galaxy of track and field stars came to Lawrence to participate in the seventeenth annual Kansas Relays. Beef Brynn, Texas, was the star of the show when he valued 14 feet 2 inches (45 cm) in his record. Elmer Hackney, Kansas State, shattered the Kansas Relays record when he tossed the shot 52 feet 1 3-4 inches. The North Texas Teachers College featuring the famous Rideout twins smashed the Relays record in the two-mile race, the western track coach, was the referee.
Glenn Cunningham trained in front first about four feet in front of Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin in a special mile race. E. Lee Todd, the decathlon, but he was far below the Relays record.
in comparison with the Drake Relay and Penn Relays, the Kannas meet has some of the best records to go up well against the two older meets.
Former Jayhawker Diamond Star Says Sport Has Slipped
Addison E. Houch, San Diego captain and second baseman on the 1859 University baseball team passed through Lawrence recently stopping to visit friends and also to call at his old fraternity house.
Mr. Housh performed at second for the teams of '97, '98, and '90 and the records indicate that he was good at bat and in field. Dale Gear, former, president of the Western League and well known minor league baseball magnate, was coach of the '97 outfit.
To give an indication of how much college baseball has fallen in appeal to collegiate sports fans, Houch told of a trip the 99 team on which it played a 10 game schedule from Manhattan to Chicago. There are no such trips nowadays for college baseball teams.
In 1914, according to the Kansan "falling on the ball and other diversions were the program at the first football practice of the season."
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20
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Kansas Swept Conference Meets In 1934
- Recart Standouts Include Cunningham, Halt, Coffman, Bauch, Noble, Bird and Richardson
By Larry Winn, c'41
Track, the third major sport at the University of Kansas, has held a center of attraction for a good many years. The history of Kansas outdoor track is better known than that of the indoor participation, because of the famous Kansas Relays.
Every year, the Kansas trackmen participate in dual meets with all the schools in the Big Six. Victories in these dual meets mean little except between schools. All of the teams that compete in door meet which is held annually.
In 1932 Kansas finished third, behind the Huskers and Oklahoma, with 49 points. The meet was held at Lincoln and Glenn Cunningham was the star of the meet. The Kansan ran the mile run in 4:14.3 to break the Big Six record and then he came back strong in the half-mile to crack the conference record in that event. He ran the 880-yard run in 1:53.5.
1974 a Big Year
Again in 1933, the Connuskers ran off with the Big Six title, although Kansas won 10 of the 15
events. The Jayhawkers could not gather enough points in the minor positions to hold their lead, Cunningham was again the star of the meet when he broke his own 880-yard run record by running that event in 13.22 seconds. Kansas won a 450-yard run, the 880-yard run, mile run, two-mile run, both hurdle events, mile relay, pole vault, and shot put.
Ed Hall, famous Kansas sprinter,
won the 100-yard and 220-yard
dashes in the same meet.
Richardson, Fox Are Speedsters
1034 was the big year for Kansas when they won the indoor and outdoor Big Six track meet. The Jayhawkers won 10 out of a possible 15 firsts. Paced by Glenn Cunningham and Ed Hall, who won three events, the Kansas men scored 67 points. Glenn won the 800-yard run, mile run and two-mile run, while Hall finished first in both dashes and won the broad jump. Elwyn Dees won the shot put; Paul Harrington took the honors in the javelin throw with a toss of 208 feet, 113 inches. Figuring the total points for that season we find that 18 men scored an amazing total of 421 points.
In 1953 the Kansans had very little luck and did not come out so well in the final standings but in 1935, Kansas placed third behind the Huskers and Kansas State. Ray Noble won the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, which failed to equal his mark set in 1935 of 13 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Dale Shannon tied for first in the high jump at 6 feet even. Jack Richardson placed second in the dashes.
Kansas placed second in the 1937
(Continued on page seven)
Member National Shoe Repairers Guild
BURGERT'S Shoe Service
"If It's for Shoes, We Have It"
Call 141 1113 Massa
Service to K.U. for 27 years
K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K
THE "K" CLUB
pays tribute to the University of Kansas for the fine support that it has given our athletes and activities. The club's successful year is a tribute to a school whose cooperation has been unlimited.
★★
10
NELSON SULLIVAN, Pres.
K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECTION D
PAGE FIVE
The 1936 Cage Squad Has Perfect Year
Kansas Crashes Through Tough 20-Game Schedule With Undefeated Record
Sweeping all twenty games of its tough schedule, undefeated in Big Six conference play and losing only to Utah Aggies in the Olympic playoffs, the 1935-'36 Jayhawker basketball team has been pronounced by many the greatest team ever turned out by Dr. F. C. Allen, in his 29 years of coaching.
Famous for its "five iron men" the Jayhawks racked up victories over such teams as Wash.
burn, Oklahoma Aggies, Baker,
Southern California, California
U. and Ottawa in addition to
administering two defeats to
each of its conference foes.
The only blot on the record was a 2 out of 3 game defeat by the towering Utah "Aim" who whipped a crippled Jacksonhand in the Olympic playoffs in old Convention history. He later after the Allenen had captured the first contest in an overtime. Kapnellman's Injury Costly
Utah's backbone advantage and great stamina were largely responsible for victory, but the fact that Ferguson fought with the bench
during both losses due to a severe leg injury suffered in the opening frames and that Ray Noble was not able to go the route in the final game because of a knee injury were probably the primary fcts to a loss in this historical playoff.
KAPPLEMAN
The startling lineup was composed of Ray Ehlking and Ray Nobile, forward;s; "Mi" Allen, center and quarterback, and Fred Pralle and Francis Kappelman at guards. This team probably could have laced any other five men from one school in the country, but failed to click effectively when the combination was broken up.
When it came to picking an all-Conference team at the end of the year, Doctor Allen startled fellow coaches and sports writers alike when he announced that his starting Kansas lineup would be the best all-Big Six team that anyone could pick. Things didn't quite come out that way, however, and only Ebling, Pralle, and Kappelman earned first
FRED PRALLE
Allen at center was regarded by many as the best ball handler in
string berths while Noble and Allen gained second team positions. In addition Ebling crashed the first string All- American team and captured the conference scoring title for the third consecutive year, counting 14.1 points per conference game.
[Name]
---
Ebling Was a "Smoothie"
Eilring was certainly one of the greatest if not the greatest forward who ever performed in the red and blue of Kansas. His peculiar underhanded "sooop shot" baffled all guards and he showed amazing versatility in addition to his scoring ability. He also forced a face-gained All-Big Six first team the following year at guard and was one of the best all-around players that ever dribbed on the Jayhawk hardwoods.
the Midwest and also held up well in the scoring column. Prille, then only a sophomore, has taken his place as the greatest of all K. U. guard. This rang sential even in 35 and 36 could be among these long ones from far out and
rebound with the best of them. His final two years of course were even better and he rated a first string All-American beth last year. Kupelman was one of the best and one of the most consistent gauders ever to perform in the Big Six. He was a good shot and the defensive parkling of the team.
**ubs Come Through**
Supplementing the starting five it times and coming through in the "clutch" more than once were Paul Rogers, junior forward, Wilmore "Bub" Shaffer, junior forward and center, and Roy Holliday, junior center. Shaffer personally a c-counted for the Baker game by bagging a follow-in shot just before the whistle to give Kansas a 34-32 victory. Rogers sunk the two free throws that clinched victory for the "Hawks" in the overtime skirmish of the initial Utah game.
Doctor Allen says he wishes to give a lot of credit to the Jay Janes, women's ppg organization, for KU's victory over Baker. "It was their enthusiasm and determination that Boys boys the victory," he explained.
Among the records that this great crew established were: First undefeated record of any Big Six team, team scoring record of 42.2 points per game, best free throw record in Bid St. 68 per cent, and best defense record of any Big Six team, 26.8 points per game.
The only other undefeated Kansas team was the 1923 crowd which breezed through all Missouri Valley opposition with ease. The members of that team were Fla. Enid Moore, Danny Patterson, man, Waldo Brown, John Wolfe, Adolph Rupp, and "Andy" McDonald.
ibels on Chautauqua Circuit
Edwin F. Abels, now state representative from Douglas county and sentitive from Douglas county and Republican, was traveling with a chaucapta company during the summer of 1913. "He is now able to hold his own with any debater," ran the Kansan comment.
Present Friday and Saturday night 12:30 closing hours for women were established in the fall of 1631 in order "to make W.S.G.A. rules conform to the rules of the family home, and to encourage men to have their dates at the houses instead of being on the streets."
Congratulations to University of Kansas FAREWELL TO YOU SENIORS
We do appreciate the business you have given us the past. Whenever you come back to Lawrence, don't forget to drop in to say hello - - more so in India. Recently it was brought to the Hill, where it is becoming more popular each day.
JAYHAWK GROCERY
1342 Ohio St. Phones 242-3 Just off the Campus
Attention Prospective Freshmen:
We feature a complete fresh stock of Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Frosted Foods, Fresh Fish and Fresh Meats at down-town prices. Six Daily Deliveries.
K-Club Paddles No More Frosh
- Puts on 'The Drunkard'
To Promote Better Athletics on Mt. Oread
The K-Club at the University of Kansas is figuratively the athlete's fraternity. It first strives to keep its "own house in order" by watching over and taking care of its members. Athletic teams are honored after their various seasons and dances are given at frequent intervals to offer social activities and allow participants of the various sports to become better acquainted.
In 1888 the first group of "K" men met for an "informal" social gathering that the organization became a club. It boasted then of a membership of approximately 30 members and today there are around 85 lettermen on the campus that are affiliated with this group.
With the club's original ideal in mind to promote better athletics at M. Oread the present crop of members have striven to fulfill this ambition. The group of athletes are not content to see only promotional work that insures recent day betirement of the athletic situation but also their own "the 'Utopian' has been reached and the Jayhawks can stand at the top of the Big Six conference in all of the various sports.
This year more than 1200 students witnessed the K-Club production, "The Drunkard" which was acclaimed as outstanding dramatic presentations.
The future freshman at the University need never again to fear the "raw bone" giant holding the bludgeon over him to instil the so-called "school spirit". Coercion and force are no longer used to enforce the young neophyte to follow certain rules, but they have become more "modernized" to the extent that so many other organizations have "seen the light" and realize that understanding does not always follow as a direct sequel from a severe paddling. The interpretation of customs that have proven themselves useful and understandable will also be helpful in Assisting and helping the fresh rather than hazing and paddling have become the modernizing techniques of the Kansas University lettermen.
Fencing, Badminton To Sports Front
Fening and bidiminton are two minor sorts which are rapidly coming into prominence in the United States and particularly at the University. Rich are fairly old sports in Europe where they had their origins.
The art of fencing is the older of the two dating back 400 years to Germany where it has always been very popular particularly in the counties countrys took up the art and seen international rules were adopted.
A fencing club at the University has been organized for several years with competitive duelling and it puts on exhibitions before various events. Dr. Ralith goes the credit of first bring the art to Kansas.
The other sport, basketball, is the predecessor to lawn tennis played with a shuttlecock instead of a ball. The University offers a course in the sport, which may be played either by singles or doubles.
Originating over fifty years ago at Badminton, the seat of the duke
Starred 23 Years Ago--more so in India. Recently it was brought to the Hill, where it is becoming more popular each day.
KU
Couched by Dr. James Nalismith and Captained by M. B. Miller (holding hall) this squad won 12—lost 7. Standing upper right is "Tag Allen who set scoring record of 26 points in 60-14 victory over limeria State Normal.
of Beauford in the south of Gloucestershire, England, the sport spread rapidly through England and
DICK AMERINE
ED HALL
36
1939 Football Schedule
Home Games
Oct. 7----Iowa State
KINGSTON
Nov. 18—George Washington U.
Nov. 4—Kansas State
Nov. 30—Missouri (Homecoming) 3 "BIG SIX" CONFERENCE GAMES
FRANK BUKATY
Season Ticket $5^60
3
Games Away from Home
Sept. 29—Drake at Des Moines (Night game)
Oct. 14—Colorado State at Ft. Collins
Oct. 21—Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 11—Nebraska at Lincoln
Reserve your tickets for home games at the K. U. ATHLEITIC OFFICE — Write for reservations to Earl Falkenstein, secretary.
26
BILL BUNSEN
.
PAGE SIX
SECTION D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Hargiss' Huskies Annex Lone Grid Title
Jayhawkers Mixed Speed With Weight to Take Big Six Championship
By Don Pierce, c'41
The greatest team in recent Kansas University history and the only Jayhawker eleven ever to annex the Big Six title was the 1930 crew of contests coached by W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, which won six contests while losing two.
That team boasted as gigantic and rugged a line and as heavy and bruising a backfield as ever trotted on a college gridiron. The forward wall averaged 204 pounds while the backfield sent the beam to 207. was a standout in every game. The 215-pounder deserved
Weight and size were not the only thing, however that this team possessed. A fine passing attack mixed with the pile driving ground attack produced a good scoring punch while an alert pass defense and smart headwork did as much to win games as the Gibraltar-like line.
Have All-Stars Galore
In fact the ability of the team was such that nearly every regular received all-Big S recognition either on the first or second team or on the honorable mention list. Leading the Kansas array of talent were Charles Smoot, center; Jim Bauch, halfback; and Earl Fry, gigantic tackle. These three men rated first team selections on nearly every Big Six team that was picked that year. Ormand Beach, bulky fullback, George "Speed" Atkeson, guard, and Forrest "Frost" Cox, speed halfback, were rated good enough for almost every second team selection and at times rated a first string berth. Atkeson was selected
[Pictorial portrait of]
Bill Hargiss
to lay on the All-West team in the annual East-West charity game in Kezar stadium in San Francisco on New Year's day. Bausch received All-American honorable mention. In Beach, Kansas had one of the best line-backers in the country at that time.
Little need he be said about the superlative play of Bausch. Many remember the day he run back the opening kickoff against Kansas with 90 yards to start the play hawks off to a smashing 136 triumph.
Earl Fey was as good as any line man in the conference that year and
was a standout in every game. The 215-pounder deserved his place on all-yar selection and was a star from opening whistle to closing gun.
Smooth was probably the best center that has ever performed in Jayhawker moleskins. He was smart, cool, tough, a fine line-backer and expert passer.
Hargiss Praises Team
These were not all the good men that Kansas had in their lineup. Tommy McCall at guard, OotRost to tackle, *sweep* 'Hanson and Arch Stuck at ends, and Cockamore in the back-filled, filled out the starting lineup and all received all-conference recognition in some form.
Hargiss, who is now coaching Jayhawk track teams, says that this is the best team he has ever coached. "We had two backfields which any coach in the land would be tickled to have," he said. Besides the usual starting combination of Beech, Bausch, Schaake, and Smith, of whom all but Bauss were sophomores, Hassig had such fine backs as Paul "Lefty" Fisher, Cox, Cole Page, Johny Madison, Brine Gridley, and Roy Dumm. Madison and his team played to the attack while Fisher was a good passer and Page a fine all-around player.
Line replacements were even more prominent than the backs and included such rough customers as Milton and Nelson Sloan, Charles Kirk, Stacy Mimie, Murray Kite, Arch Kennedy, Jim Burchell, and Jim Brazil.
Jayhawk Proxelying Investigated
In view of all this array one is bound to ask why Kansas lost two games (to Nebraska, 16-0 and Pennsylvania, 21-6). One reason for the loss of these two games was probably due to the loud hew and cry and ensuing investigation brought forth by other members of the team, including court especially, concerning professionalism and proxelying of Jayhawk foot-ballers.
The investigation revealed nothing more than that some of the boys had been given jobs, but the stench raised in mid-season did much to upset the mental condition of the entire squad.
While dropping two hard fight games, Kansas whipped Haskell (very powerful at that time), 33-7; Creighton 20-6; Kansas State 14-0; Iowa State 20-6; Oklahoma 14-0; Missouri 32-0.
The Missouri game was the high spot of the Jayhawker season as the team unloaded all its pent up fire against the Missourians who were
institutions of long standing and faithful service to the State of Kansas . . .
blamed for the proselyting flareup and flattened Gwinn Henry's Tigers by a 32-0 count.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
75 Years
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSOCIATION
49 Years
TWO
Team Members Successful
THE PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
SAFETY
STA B I L I T Y
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSOCIATION Home office - - Lawrence, Kans.
That great team is scattered now and its members are rarely heard from. The entire starting lineup can be accounted for, however. Smoot is working in the National Bank of Tulsa. Atkeson is employed by Smith & Co. in Kansas City while McCall is working for the Kansas City Star. Rost is now football coach at McKinley high school in St Louis while the other tackle, Foy, is a construction engineer in Hutchinson. Stuck is also a construction engineer in Kansas City. Mo. The oil and gas business is claiming Hanson in Salina. As for the backs, Beach, until his death in an explosion last fall, was working for the American Lions and playing Canadian football on one of the best teams in the country. Schake and Smith are both coaches, the former here in Lawrence coaching Liberty Memorial high school while Carnie is at Paola high. Bausch is working for the government in the Internal Revenue department. Cox holds the most envious coaching position of all as he is head basketball and assistant football coach at Colorado.
John Bunn Has Climbed Ladder
By Jack Robinson, b'40 The announcement last spring that John Bunn had been made adviser to men at Stanford University meant that one more Kansas man had made good.
By Jack Robinson b'40
John Bunn started his athletic career at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1917 when he lettered in football. He continued actively in three major sports and at the time of his graduation in 1921 he had won 10 major letters. This total has been equaled once but now it remains four letters in football, three letters each in basketball and baseball.
Following his graduation in 1921, Bunn became freshman basketball coach at K.U. He received his coaching training under Dr. F. C. Allen and taught a few lessons of the young players that later became great ones on Allen's teams.
Upon acquiring the position of Men's Adviser, Bunn retired from the coaching field. Basketball lost a game against Stanford and have found a great friend.
In 1930, Bunn went to Stanford University as head coach of basketball. He made a fine record as a coach before his retirement from the field last year. The last two years before he retired, Bunning coached the
teams that won the Pacific Coast Conference championship. These teams were led by the famous "Hank" Luisietti, who is one of the world's greatest players.
Kansans Breathe
(Continued from Page Three)
won three conference titles, and
finished second three times in seven
seasons.
Henry left Missouri to go to St. Louis to coach professional football. His teams were very successful and soon he was off to the Southwest to work with New Mexico.
His Lobos Win Title
In April of 1937, when Kansas was at an all time low in athletic prestige, Gwinn Henry came to K U, as director of athletics.
The Lobos won the Border conference title the first year that Henry was there. In the next six years they won all but two of their games.
seasons, Gwinn has been on the sidelines, leaving the coaching to Ad Lindsey and his staff. He worked to build Kansas' athletic reputation by helping players and doing good will work around the state.
Angler's Luck Belated
During the past two football
It's a well known fact that you can't tie a race horse to a hay wagon. They couldn't tie Gwinn down. This fall after a disastrous football season, the Board of Regents losed hope the spurs are head football coach. He retained his position as director of athletics.
This spring there has come to Kansas what has been called a football renaissance. Spirit and pride runs over the Campus. Football men have nothing but praise for the methods of the new mentor.
As next fall approaches, alumni, undergraduates and Midwestern sports fans will turn their eyes upon the quiet, ambitious figure of Gwinn Henry. His family says that he already has his home cluster lifted up, but he won't be gray top head will come the brilliance and deception which will make them fear the Jayhawk "in the valley" once more.
First of the Foys--
The Big Six started the 2-mile team run in 1932.
Earl Foy, giant Kansas tackle, was a powerhouse on the 1830 Big Six championship team. Earl was the captain of the 1830 BIG six historic history at the University.
TOMMY HUBBLE
Conneau, o. —(UP)—Charles W.
Massie caught o fish until the
final day of the black bass season.
Then, on his last cast of the season,
he caught—two big ones on the
same lure simultaneously.
Congratulations to UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The University has grown steadily and quietly down through its 75 years, a type of growth that indicates soundness, stability, progress and security. The Community Lecture Course is now in its tenth year. We, too, have grown and progressed as a result of your cooperation. We are proud to be a part of this great institution of learning, proud to be able to say "the lecture course is a representative of K. U.'s culture."
The University of Kansas is looking forward to the time when a member of the 1939 graduating class will return to this campus and appear on the lecture course.
We Are Happy to Announce These Two Speakers for Next Fall---
October 5—H. R. KNICKERBOCKER
One of the world's greatest newspaper correspondents. Winner of the 1930 Pulitzer Journalistic Award — Known in every international spot.
October 31—WILLIAM BEEBE
Noted author and explorer. Curator of ornithology, New York Zoological Society. Has descended under water to a world record depth of 3,028 feet in a bathysphere.
Other Numbers Will Be Announced at a Later Date
The Community Lecture Course OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1929
SECTION D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWBENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
'Phantom' Krebs Solved Kansas 99 Grid Problem
★ Makes Appearance in Time To Carry Team to Great Season; Disappears After Missouri Game
By Eldon Corkill, c'41 George R. Krebs, the "phantom tackle of the 1899 University football team, died at his home in Charleston, W. Va, early this month.
In 1899, Kansas was making an excellent record, but as the season advanced, opposition became much stronger, and "something had to be done about it." At that time there were not so many rules concerning eligibility of players, and J. C. Nichols, of Kansas City, who was attending school here in 89, raised a fund among the students and football fans "for a noble purpose."
Shortly afterwards, one "Georg R. Crepa" registered in the University School of Law. Supposedly, he was a farm boy from Colorado, but he began to hang around the practice field, waiting to be "discovered" by Dr. Naismith. Given a chance his 6 inch frame showed tremendous bone-crushing possibilities. Catching on to football quickly, he developed into the star of the team, opening gaps in the line that a buggy could be driven through.
After beating Nebraska almost single-handed, and performing many other remarkable feats, "Crepas" played his greatest game against Missouri. Immediately after the contest, he avoided a reception given in his honor and disappeared. He was never heard of again in sporting circles until 1934, when Westbrook Pegler, debunking sports writer, found George R. Krobs was born in Charleston in Charlesville, W. V. According to reports, Krebs had played five years for the University of West Virginia and one year of professional ball before enrolling here.
The phantom footballer returned here as an honor guest at the 1934 Jayhawkter-Tiger contest. At that time he explained his disappearance in 1809. "The season was over I felt my job was done," he said.
In 1936, a motor car accident threw the great tackle for a loss, leaving him totally blind. With his death this month, the University of Kansas lost one of her greatest former athletes, but as Westbrook gallops up and down the Kansas football field, like Irving's headless horseman ghosting along the hill's of Hudson river."
Along the Sidelines
(Continued from page three)
four years. The only exception that he could see was in track where "Bill" Hargiss, one of the most pop-
ular hip-hop stars, be figured to hand out square deals without yelping about some of the
off-color things he had to deal with himself, He heard rumors that Gwinn Henry was the same way. Oscar Geis a Let-Down.
It was with a feeling of satisfaction that Oscar reported back to his Rhetoric zero class the next fall. He was sure that this year, he would see some football that year, but the Jayhawkers weren't guilty of playing very much of it. Lindey's charges managed to beat Washburn, but from then on it was murder. The Wolves take long to get organized, and the Dilly Kansas team did not. If it got severely reprimanded—without dampening its arduity, incidentally, if there was a standout that season it was Dave Shirek, sophomore end, who took care of most of Kansas' defensive work.
Basketball stayed on the up beat that season, with Fred Pralie, Ray Noble and Paul Regers supplying most of the punch. A new sport, introduced, and Kansas took over the Big Six cellar in another sport.
Oscar was prepared for anything his junior year when it came to football, and that's about what he got. The highlight of that season, of course, was the brilliant 13-12 tie with Nebraska, after Kansas had led for all but about two minutes. He made that trick again as pass from Don Elinghon to Dick Amerine that had the whole state of Oklahoma talking to itself—and the whole city of Lawrence in an uprone. Oscar had celebrated that one himself. The rest of the season wasn't so hot, with Kansas State catching the Jayhawks on the rebound, before placerating them with a 7-0 beating, and Missouri holding the Hawks to a 0-0 tie.
Allen's Athletes Come Through
The basketball team came through with another title as Freddie Palma had a great season; "Bill" Harges did better than could be expected and the team did well, but the baseball team—did as well as they had done the year before.
Oscar has declared to himself that he would remember only one game of the 1958 schedule. That was the K-State game in which the Jay-hawkers did everything but batter a hole in Ahron stadium. Oscar remembered the way the Wildcat supporters, who had razzed the Kansas spirit the night before in a pep rally, had slunk away just after the last half opened. He wondered if he would have been better off with the pep was also flicker. The Nebraska game was almost worth remembering, but it lasted two minutes too long again, and the Huskers came through with another victory.
He remembered vividly that the press had taken Coach Adrian Lindsey (really a very fine fellow who just hadn't produced) to task, and when the smoke had cleared, Adrian was no longer at the head—in his place was another very fine fellow, Gwinn Hemin, director of athletics, who had proven before that he could produce. Oscar got the feeling, especially after spring practice that maybe the "big shot" knew what they were doing when they handed Mr. Henry a five-year contract and told him to go to work.
On Ubble Again
The basketball team had an unusual season, and finally finished up third, but Oscar got a kick out of it, because the race was close all the way through, and "PhoG" Allen almost came out on top with a bunch
(Continued from page four)
Big Six meet behind the Cornhuskers. Jack Richardson, ace sprinter came through with a double victory in the dashes. Don Bird and Ray Noble tried for first in the pole vault soaring 13 feet even. Fen Durand was crowned Big Six javelin champion with a toss of 188 feet, 71/4 inches.
Lyle Foy was about the only strength that Kansas could muster in 1838 when he won both dashes Chet Friedland, Ernie Klein, Fort Durand, Jack Knight, Paul Mason, and Harry Wiles placed but failed to gather enough points to place better than fifth.
A Good Track Record
The Jayhawkers have entered other meets in the past and have finished well in some of these. In the Armour Tech indoor meet in 1938, 13 Kansans came home with medals. The meet was held in Chicago. In the National A.A.U.训 meet held in Dodge City, in 1934, Kansans men placed well. Ed Hall won three first places and ran an relay team. Clye Coffman, Kansans an exhibition in the pole vault. Coffman was a Kansas decoration representative in the 1932 Olympics.
Kansas Swept
Another famous meet the Jayhawkers have been in a long time is the Drake Relays. Kansas always interes a large team in this big meet and has come home with many medals.
Karas always sends a strong representation to the Texas Relays in Austin. These Relays are about the first big meet of each season but there are always some good results turned in.
Recommend Six for L. A.
Emerson Norton, K.U's all-round track and field star, walked away with the all-round competition with a total of 5.253 points in the Illinois indoor relays in 1926. Tom Poor won the high jump and Graham won the broad jump at Illinois. Kannas had entered this meet at Urbana since 1920 and produced many winners and placers.
Historic University.
Six Kansas men were recommended to go to the National Intercollegiate meet in Los Angeles in 1934. The men named were Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coffman, Ed
Bill Hargiss was finally given his chance to devote time to track, and he came up with a second place indoor track aggregation; with prospects for the next year even brighter. Oscar rejoiced because he believed that such a fine fellow as Bill Hargiss should be given a few breaks. Looking back, Oscar wondered if any one else on the Campus had as many friends as did Bill Hargiss. He reflected that, on the whole, the coaching staff were well prepared for success" with such standouts as Hargiss, "Doe" Alwin, Gwinn Henry, Mike Getto, Vic Hurt, Harry Lansing and Ralph Conger around. Oscar hated to see Conger have to leave, but he reflected that it was the circumstances and not because anyone wanted to see him go, that he had been released.
of sophomores, who Oscar figured would cause plenty of trouble before they finished their careers.
Oscar Jensen isn't discouraged with Kanass athletics. He has got past that stage. Oscar is at the point where he is even getting encouraged again.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
ENJOY YOURSELF
This Summer
10
BUT BEFORE YOU BARREL OFF
guarantee yourself that enjoyment by getting your car checked - - - tires - - -
battery - - - summer lubrication - - - powered gas - - - at
TO KANSAS UNIVERSITY
MOTOR INMASTER SERVICE STATION827 Vermont Street
Hall, Elwyn Dees, Bob White, and Paul Harrington.
The Kenas-a-Kanas State dual meet has always caused much interest and will probably continue to do so in the future. The M.U.-K.U. meet has always been a good meet for ardent followers of Missouri-Kansas sports events. For a few of these meetings were held in the Columbia city and were widely publicized. Some of these meetings were held on old McCook field.
Track will always remain as one of the most important sports in the history of Kansas athletics because this sport tends to use more individual athletes than any other one. About 75 boys turn out for track each year and around fifty of their remain out for practice.
men today, and says it must be enforced rigidly."—Kansan, Sept. 30
'914.
Huge bill boards surrounded the KU. gridiron in 1914. They were attached to the bottom tiers of the stadium seats and advertised soft drinks and local "confectioners."
"Swearing has been prohibited on McCook (Kansas football) field and in the clubhouse. Coach Wheaton issued the order to the football
'Phoq' Rates
(Continued from Page Two)
Dr. John Outland conceived and started the Kansas Relays.
The next triumph for Allen was when he had basketball accepted on the Olympic program. After a vigorous and determined six year effort, he was held at Berlin in 1936 had basketball as one of the competitive sports.
Doctor Allen was immediately appointed chairman of the American basketball team and an elimination tournament was started to decide who would represent the United States.
Forms Coaches Association
At the present time he is chairman of the research committee of the National Rules Committee and the chairman of this district's rules committee.
Allen is known universally in the sporting fraternity as "Frog." This nickname was given to Allen by a Kansan writer in 1922.
After Inventing
(Continued from page two)
(Continued from page 21)
the rule books from France, Germany, Uruguay, Paraguay, Spain, Portugal, Madagascar, China, Japan, and the Philippines. England uses the rule books of the American-Canadian committee, of which Doctor Naismith is "chairman for life."
Allen was spending his spare time refereeing intramural baseball games. He was quite forceful in announcing his decisions and so the writer called him "Fog," because of the way he called out balls and strikes. This "Fog" soon was changed to "Phoz."
Few men who have learned their basketball from "Doc" are Arthur L. "Dutch" Lonberg, basketball b coach, Northwestern University; John Bunn, now Dean of Men but formerly basketball coach, Stanford; Adolph W. Rupp, basketball coach, University of Kentucky; Forest Whitney, University of Colorado; Louis W. Menzle, basketball coach, Iowa State College, Ray Ebling, Dick Wells and Fred Prahl.
The latest installment in the history of the famed basketball coach is the announcement of his engagement. On the seventh day of April Mrs. Florence C. Kincaid announced her marriage to the present housemother of the Stigma Phi Epsilon fraternity of which Doctor Naismith is a member.
In 1924 Allen published his first book entitled "My Basketball Bible." In 1937 he wrote another book on
the court sport called "Better Basketball." These two books are used in many schools and universities as textbooks in teaching basketball
Dr. Ray Serman, director of Athletics, North Carolina State College; Dr. Edward W. Martin, Athletic Director, University of Nevada; Emil Listen, Director of Athletics, Baker University; Andrew McDonald, basketball coach, Southwestern Missouri Teachers College; T. C. Reid, basketball coach, Central Missouri Teachers College; and Harold Schmidt, Coach of the Phillips "66," Bartlesville, Oka.
Doctor Allen's som, "Mit" and Bob have made names for themselves as basketball players here; and Bob has made names in which to show his "stuff".
GO by BUS
TOMBERTON BUS COACH LTD.
GO by BUS
GO by TRAIN
BUT ...
however you go ---
wherever you go ---
return quickly to ---
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
as students and grads
have for the last 75 years ---
and return at once to your ---
C2
GO by TRAIN
GO by TRAILER
GO
by
TRAILER
E
GRANADA THEATRE
FOR THE BEST PICTURES IN TOWN
And don't forget our little PATEE, the Borgain Theatre
Stan Schwahn
PAGE EIGHT
SECTION D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Tommy Johnson Has Become Kansas Legend
Dr. F. C. Allen, both teammate and a coach of Tommy, describes him as a rather frail man. He stood about 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighed up 152 pounds. He had brownish-red hair and a dynamic personality.
During his college career he lettered four times in football and basketball and three times in track. Twice he captained the football team at Missouri and quarterback and captain of the all-Missouri Valley eleven.
★ Sickly As a Youth His Speed and Grit Made Him One of University's All Time Athletic Greats
As a youth Johnson was sickly, suffering from tuberculosis of the kidney. He became interested in athletics and it was the opinion of doctors that his illness helped him die the disease as long as he did.
He also made the All-Missouri Valley basketball team three years, once as a guard and twice as a forward. In track he held the state record for the high hurdles in 1909 and also the indoor pole vault record at this time for Kansas City's old Convention Hall at a height of 10 feet 10 inches, no small feat for that day.
In the folklore of Kansas sport history the name of Tommy Johnson stands out with a mystical aura of its own. Considered by some to have been a martyr for Kansas, no other figure has come down through the years as a legend to be told from tongue to tongue.
The facts concerning his death have undoubtedly helped preserve his legend. In the final football game of his senior year, Johnson received a recurrence of an old trouble when he was tackled hard by two Missouri men. During basketball season he had toard to head to the ball and he died just one year from the date of his final grid performance.
Sickly as Youth
Beats Nebraska in 1909
Johnson seemed to have the knack of performing some spectacular feat in nearly every athletic event he participated in. The Kansas of 1969 describes the thrilling run of Johnson in the last two minutes of the Nebraska snap that year, while Johnson hustled and returned it 70 yards through the whole Corn-husker team for the game winning touchdown.
Doctor Allen in reminiscing those historic years when Kansas actually beat Nebraska, described Johnson as a "phantom wretch" on the gridiron. He ran with a spinning motion rather than a dodging, sidestepping action. Allen also tells of one game in which Johnson called a certain play and run 90 yards for touchdown. Another ball was penalized 5 yards, but Johnson called the same play again and ran 95 yards for the touchdown that gave the Jayhawkers a victory.
In addition to his athletic ability Johnson was interested in dramatics, was extremely popular and was prominent in Hill activities
(Continued from page 102)
the fighting in the Philippines, his comrades gathered to sing a popular war song and to chant the Rock of Gibraltar over his grave. Other soldiers were impressed with the solemnity of the occasion and the University yell became a battlefield tradition.
Gollege Chants
Since that time, it has been used in the Boxer rebellion in China, in the diamond fields of South Africa, in the frozen lands of Alaska, on the mission fields, and many other places where the young men of Kansas have gone forth to do their part in the world's work.
Praise From Roosevelt
During the 1920 Olympics in Antw-
orp, nibility requested that a
American college yell be given.
The athletes chose as the most repre-
resentative and impressive the Rode
battle cry of the University of
Kansas.
President Roosevelt, a graduate of Harvard, once called the Jayhawk cheer the greatest college yell ever devised. The past few years it has been the custom to chant the Rock Chalk yell at the half and at the end of the season. Kansas athletic teams have been on for $3 years by this cry, and will be spurred on to many more victories in the future.
Net Champions---
K
The 1922 Kansas tennis team which won the Big Six title. Reading from left to right are Leonard Prosser, Junior Green, George Hurd and Sterling Cutlip. Coen, former Davis Cup star, was one of the nation's outstanding players, and Prosser and Hurd formed a great doubles combination.
Oldtimers Fought and 'Studies of Old' Celebrated As Though They Meant It
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Editor's note—The following feature was taken from the University Daily Kansan of October 28, 1936. That year will be remembered as one in which Kansan is known for his student body who and student body was criticized by University officials for failing to show more "school spirit or entusiasm."
Back in the good old days when men were men and mice were mice and there wasn't any question about it, the athletic directors didn't have to encourage school spirit; they tried to dampen it.
Victories in those days were costly in ways other than the loss of players by injuries. Students invariably celebrated each game, and just as regularly. were clapped into jail.
On one occasion the police were charged with trying to break up a harmless Saturday night jubilee of students, while a murderous riot was going on at the railroad station. According to the college paper, one of the students had administered too many thrashings to the local constabulary, and the officers had taken out their spite on the students. However, the students paid their fines like gentlemen.
Dean "Jimmy" Green and his fellow professors were kept busy defending students who had displayed too much of the so-called school spirit. On one occasion, three boys were arrested for staging an innocent celebration and were hailed into district court. One of the boys was charged with inciting a riot following a victory over Colorado, and was fired $50. The school paper heaped plenty of abuse on the uphelds of the law and order for that outrage.
Sophomores Too Boisterous
Seven sophomores were severely jolted by $5 fines after a street fight with some freshmen. The boys couldn't understand why they were fined as they had only given the fresh a much needed egg shampoo, poured some flour on their clothes and tied up some 32 of the despised first year men. Of course two of the freshmen were rather badly injured but the soops were sure that had been only accidental.
Even debates caused battles back in 1902. After one debate with Baker, the defended Lawrence students met the Bakeers at the station and gave them one grand send-off. The result was numerous injuries for the visitors, several black eyes for the visitors, and a lot of tears by editors in the Journal-World on the rowdyism of University students.
Students didn't let a matter of transportation keep them from following their team. Three students who hid on a special football train to Des Moines weren't discovered until the return trip. They finished the journey, no doubt, by foot.
Professor Nearly Mobbed
Professor Carruth of Kansas was nearly mobbed by his students while he was serving as timekeeper at a Baker-K.U. game. The unfortunate professor blew his whistle just as an Jaswhyker broke into the room to knock the players from both teams to save him from the avenging mob.
A good example of the old "Do or Die" attitude is found in the pre-game write-up of Kansas first football game, a contest against Missouri in 1891. The game was advertised as a game for the championship of two states and, according to the write-up, "We must win by a victory." The team beat what would reflect upon our famous K.S.U. The boys were saved from death as they triumphed 22-8 before a crowd of 3,000.
Keep COOL
'SNOW USE
denying the fact --- summer heat is on the way --- but you can take the hint from the far-sighted founders of K. U. who first cut the ice on the Kaw 75 years ago --- Keep cool with pure ICE!
GAMES ONLINE
Keep COOL
American Service Co.
616 Vt. Phone 48
(Continued from page one)
Bausch Starred
(Continued from page 14)
decathlon in the Kansas Relays held on April 24, 1932. He was competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club when he ran up a total of 8022.40 points in what the same year called the Olympia race. Angeles and there he broke the world's record for the decathlon events. He was then heralded as the "greatest athlete of all time," quoting Lawson Robertson, head coach of the 1932 United States Olympic team. In 1931, Bausch stepped into the national spotlight by winning the National A.A.U. pentathlon title.
Then in 1933, more fame came to the busky Kansan. He was awarded the James E. Sullivan memorial medal. Bausch was adjudged the one that had done more during the year of 1932 to advance the cause of sportsmanship. Just before he was born, he met his muse, a male personal appearances with Carlton Coon Jr. and his orchestra as a baritone singer.
Kansas Proud of Bausch
In 1885 he announced that he was going to give up athletics. He had been out of training for more than three years and already had a successful Athletic union.
Bausch is now working for the Bureau of Internal Revenue department in the capacity of a traveling auditor. During the past three months, Jim has been spending his time in the vicinity of Lawrence, the place where he began his conquests. He has been helping the Kansas government he could be introduced at the Kansas Relays in April.
This is just a slight resume of the outstanding work that James A. Bausch did for University of Kansas athletics. He is one of Kansas's most famous athletes and Kansas will always be proud to claim him.
One of the rules of the 1915 intramural baseball league, known as the "Hash House" circuit, provided that varisty players must play some position different from the one they played in. A rule is ordered to be eligible for competition.
Other rules provided that at least 13 able-bodied men must compose a team, and if not enough material was available on the campus outsiders could be signed up, provided each team had at least five players who were regular customers at the sponsoring board club.
WHAT TO EAT
A roasted turkey on a plate with bread and vegetables.
For at least 75 years . . . WHETHER TO EAT has been no question when a temptingly savory tid-bit has been shoved within the aroma-radius of man's delicate olfactory organ.
WHAT TO EAT is another question. With the commendable progress of the University, food caterers have graduated as bachelors of the arts of cookery. With so many dishes designed to palpitate the palate, WHAT TO EAT remains an eternal question. We feature delectable answers.
Where Jayhawkers Past and Present
Jayhawk Cafe Meet to Eat at the Foot of the Hill 14th & Ohio
Horse and Carriage
The University of Kansas has progressed quietly but surely, along with the changes from the "Horse and Buggy days"—the Motor Car—to the Modern Streamlined transportation.
FORD
From one building on North College Hill in 1863—today, the University of Kansas with 28 modern equipped buildings, competent faculty and spirited student body—is one of the outstanding universities of higher education in the West. A school of which all Kansas is justly proud.
YES SIR! Time and Higher Education Continue To "March On"
AIRLINES
And we as merchants of Lawrence and native Kansans, feel highly honored to have witnessed the growth of K. U. during the last twenty-seven years. We are happy over WHAT PART we may have played in that growth—K.U. for better education—Carl's for better clothes.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1950
NUMBER 162
Confirm Littooy Appointment
An Editorial--
This is your Campus, your school. The affairs of this Campus are your affairs. The business of choosing a Varsity Dance Manager is your business.
An Open Letter to Students
Thus, the blame for the political irresponsibility exhibited during the selection of a Dance Manager falls on your heads. You must answer when the actions of your representatives inexcusably detour the normal, established procedure of student government.
From a situation that could not be misconstrued even by the average student, the dance manager selection has been blotched into a mess that would stump any one but a shyster lawyer. Here are the dates in the evolution of this comedy of errors:
May 2, 1939; the bill providing for a new method of the selecion of the dance manager was passed by the Council. All that remained to put the bill into effect was to "be attested by the secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman of the Advisory Committee for his approval on behalf of the University, after which they shall be published once in the University Daily Kansan, ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect . . . “”Article 7 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
The new bill provided that the selection must be made by May 20.
May 12, 1939—Announcement that applicants for the position of dance Manager should file their names in Henry Werner's office. The dance manager bill has not been delivered to the Chancellor's office for his signature yet.
May 15, 1939—New Council installation. Chancellor asks the new Council for a strong, courageous administration of student government. Everybody happy.
May 20, 1939—Committee meets and selects a dance manager for next year.
May 23, 1939 -Bill impowering the committee to select the dance manager reaches the Chancellor's office and is ready for his signature.
May 25, 1939—Committee to select dance manager meets, but can't decide whether or not it should do anything or not.
May 27, 1939-Chancellor signs bill, but too late to be published in the Daily Kansan for Sunday.
May 30, 1939—Committee meets again and selects a dance manager for next year.
But the committee must act, if the University is to have a dance manager. And so perhaps its members are excused from forgetting about the red tape involved. All the same, you ought to keep closer tab on student government on the Hill—because, after all is said and done, you are responsible for it.
Today—Daily Kansan publishes bill which will go into effect ten days from date. It is apparent that the committee in selecting a dance manager has acted under a bill that is not yet in effect. It is also apparent, from a reading of the bill, that the committee cannot act after May 20.
Final Examination Schedule----
THURSDAY  A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1  P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY  A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2  P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY  A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3  P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
Sunday, June 4, 1939
SUNDAY
MONDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 6 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 7 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 8 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20
JUNE 9 P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours, at 3:30 to 5:20
Closing Hours 12:30
Through Finals;
8 p.m. Men's Curfew
You men are going to have to speed it up. Although the women are granted 12:30 a.m. closing hours beginning tonight and continuing throughout final exams, no men will be allowed inside women's houses after 8 p.m. Saturday night is the lone exception.
Housing Inspection Fee To Be Dropped
WEATHER Fair and warmer.
The Housing Inspection fee will be shelled next year although every rooming house accommodating University students will be inspected thoroughly, Wilbur Leonard. c29, head of the Housing Inspection committee, said today.
Inspection next year will be more strict than it has been in the past in an effort to raise rooming house conditions on the Hill, Leonard said.
Large Crowd Pays Tribute To Lindley
★ Chancellor Reiterates Experiences Before Students And Faculty at Convocation Monday in Hoch
Kansan Anniversary
Editions Go Fast;
Some Still Available
It's not too late to get a copy of The Daily Kansas' Seventy-Fifth Anniversary edition—if you hurry. Hundreds of extra copies were printed for general sale, but the demand has been greater than our most optimistic editor had imagined.
There's no end to the variety of uses you may have for the issue. If you're a senior, buy one as a souvenir of your days
Dance Post Effective In 10 Days
- Committee Selects Park And Oberlin To Assist Manager Without Pay During Next Year
Less Than Three Out of 1,000 Are Syphilis Victims
By Ruth Saunders, c'uncl.
Wassermann tests for '38-39 given by Watkins Memorial hospital show less than 0.3 per cent of the examined student body to be victims of syphilis, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Uni-
Pictorial Section
NO.161
75th Anniversary Edition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1939
Frank H. Snow, chancellor from 1890 to 1900. lked by lack of campus activity, took his gun and started hanging of Dyche museum—still closed for repairs
P. P. R.
This page shows pictures of seven of the eight men who served as Chancellor of the University. Rev. J. A. Lippincott, Chancellor from 1882 to 1889, is the absent three pages of this section are devoted to historical pictures.
COLLEGIATE DE LA CIENCIAS SOCIALES
On March 2, 1865—before the University was officially started—the Rev. R. W. Oliver was elected Chancellor. Near the close of 1867 he resigned his position. A glorified "business manager" and presiding officer at Regents meetings, he had nothing at all.
P
First Governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson. Gave a tract of land to the University for the maintenance of a hospital. University officials honored him in 1905 by giving his name to the
JAMES MARVIN
T. E. HENRY
Chancellor James Mervin served from 1874 to 1892. Called Meadivian for his home before he came to Lawrence, he continued his career at the University.
(The image is too blurry to be clearly identified.)
Charlesell Frank Strong, 1902-1920, resigned after 18 years of service to become professor of constitutional low during term of Dean Green. After 32 years at the University, 14 as professor, he died in 1934 at the age of 75.
Amos Lawrence, the Boston merchant who financed the first free-state emigrants on their trek westward to Mt. Oread in 1854. That settlement was called Lawrence in his home.
JOHN FRASER
General John Froster assumed his official duties as Chancellor at the Papal Council on June 17, 1865. Resignation on August 18, 1865.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley began his administration in 1920. His resignation effective June 30, 1939, ended 19 years of distinguished service. Will have title of Chancellor Emeritus. Plans to teach philosophy after return from trip abroad.
P. R. G. B. H.
PETER L. BURTON
Never a Chancellor but serving twice in that capacity was W. C. Spangler. His first term to the cabinet was in 1900 to 1902. Was given the title of Vice-Chancellor.
PETER H. GRIFFITH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939
NUMBER 162
Confirm Littooy Appointment
An Editorial--
An Open Letter to Students
This is your Campus, your school. The affairs of this Campus are your affairs. The business of choosing a Varsity Dance Manager is your business.
May 12, 1939—Announcement that applicants for the position of dance Manager should file their names in Henry Werner's office. The dance manager bill has not been delivered to the Chancellor's office for his signature yet.
May 2, 1939: the bill providing for a new method of the selecion of the dance manager was passed by the Council. All that remained to put the bill into effect was to "be attested by the secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman" of the Advisory Committee for his approval on behalf of the University, after which they shall be published once in the University Daily Kansan, ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect . . . "Aricle 7 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
Thus, the blame for the political irresponsibility exhibited during the selection of a Dance Manager falls on your heads. You must answer when the actions of your representatives inexcusably detour the normal, established procedure of student government.
From a situation that could not be misconstrued even by the average student, the dance manager selection has been blotched into a mess that would stump any one but a shyster lawyer. Here are the dates in the evolution of this comedy of errors:
The new bill provided that the selection must be made by May 20.
May 15, 1939—New Council installation. Chancellor asks the new Council for a strong, courageous administration of student government. Everybody happy.
May 20, 1939—Committee meets and selects a dance manager for next year.
May 23, 1939-Bill impowering the committee to select the dance manager reaches the Chancellor's office and is ready for his signature.
May 25, 1939—Committee to select dance manager meets, but can't decide whether or not it should do anything or not.
May 27, 1939—Chancellor signs bill, but too late to be published in the Daily Kansas for Sunday.
May 30, 1939—Committee meets again and selects a dance manager for next year.
Today—Daily Kansan publishes bill which will go into effect ten days from date. It is apparent that the committee in selecting a dance manager has acted under a bill that is not yet in effect. It is also apparent, from a reading of the bill, that the committee cannot act after May 20.
But the committee must act, if the University is to have a dance manager. And so perhaps its members are excused from forgetting about the red tape involved. All the same, you ought to keep closer tab on student government on the Hill—because, after all is said and done, you are responsible for it.
Final Examination Schedule----
THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1 P.M. 3:00 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
Sunday, June 4, 1939
MONDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 6 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 7 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 8 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20
THURSDAY P.M. 4:30 classes all hours, at 3:20 to 5:20
Closing Hours 12:30 Through Finals; 8 p.m. Men's Curfew
You men are going to have to speed it up. Although the women are granted 12:30 a.m. closing hours beginning tonight and continuing throughout final exams, no men will be allowed inside women's houses after 8 p.m. Saturday night is the lone exception.
WEATHER Fair and warmer.
Housing Inspection Fee To Be Dropped
The Housing Inspection fee will be abolished next year although every rooming house accommodating University students will be inspected thoroughly, Wilbur Leonard, c'39, head of the Housing Inspection committee, said today.
Inspection next year will be more strict than it has been in the past in an effort to raise rooming house conditions on the Bill, Leonard said.
Large Crowd Pays Tribute To Lindley
- Chancellor Reiterates Ex-
piciencies Before Students
And Faculty at Convocation
Monday in Hoch
Kansan Anniversary
Editions Go Fast;
Some Still Available
It's not too late to get a copy of The Daily Kansan's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary edition — if you hurry. Hundreds of extra copies were printed for general sale, but the demand has been greater than our most optimistic editor had imagined.
There's no end to the variety of uses you may have for the issue. If you're a senior, buy one as a souvenir of your days
★ Committee Selects Park And Oberlin To Assist Manager Without Pay During Next Year
Dance Post Effective In 10 Days
A Raven Running
Less Than Three Out of 1,000 Are Syphilis Victims
201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208
By Ruth Saunders, c'uncl.
I
Wassermann tests for '38-39 given by Watkins Memorial hospital show less than 0.3 per cent of the examined student body to be victims of syphilis, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Uni-
UNIVERSITY. DAILY. KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FAR ABOVE TH
A. M. MAIN
CRIMSON A
Far above the golden valley
Glorious to view,
Stands our noble Alma Mater
Towering toward the blue.
CHORUS Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to K. S. U.
R O C K C H A L K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1830
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 162
Confirm Littooy Appointment
An Editorial--
This is your Campus, your school. The affairs of this Campus are your affairs. The business of choosing a Varsity Dance Manager is your business.
An Open Letter to Students
Thus, the blame for the political irresponsibility exhibited during the selection of a Dance Manager falls on your heads. You must answer when the actions of your representatives inexecutably detour the normal, established procedure of student government.
From a situation that could not be misconstrued even by the average student, the dance manager selection has been blotted into a mess that would stump any one but a shyster lawyer. Here are the dates in the evolution of this comedy of errors:
May 12, 1939—Announcement that applicants for the position of dance Manager should file their names in Henry Werner's office. The dance manager bill has not been delivered to the Chancellor's office for his signature yet.
May 2, 1939: the bill providing for a new method of the selecion of the dance manager was passed by the Council. All that remained to put the bill into effect was to "be attested by the secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman of the Advisory Committee for his approval on behalf of the University, after which they shall be published once in the University Daily Kansan, ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect . . . "Article 7 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
The new bill provided that the selection must be made by May 20.
May 15, 1939—New Council installation. Chancellor asks the new Council for a strong, courageous administration of student government. Everybody happy.
May 20, 1939—Committee meets and selects a dance
manag. x for next year.
May 23, 1939 -Bill impowering the committee to select the dance manager reaches the Chancellor's office and is ready for his signature.
May 25, 1939—Committee to select dance manager meets, but can't decide whether or not it should do anything or not.
May 27, 1939—Chancellor signs bill, but too late to be published in the Daily Kansan for Sunday.
May 30, 1939—Committee meets again and selects a dance manager for next year.
Today--Daily Kansan publishes bill which will go into effect ten days from date. It is apparent that the committee in selecting a dance manager has acted under a bill that is not yet in effect. It is also apparent, from a reading of the bill, that the committee cannot act after May 20.
But the committee must act, if the University is to have a dance manager. And so perhaps its members are excused from forgetting about the red tape involved. All the same, you ought to keep closer tab on student government on the Hill—because, after all is said and done, you are responsible for it.
Final Examination Schedule----
THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 4:20
Sunday. June 4, 1939
Sunday, June 9, 1958
MONDAY    A.M.  8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5    P.M.  8:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours, at 2:30 to 11:20
TUESDAY    A.M.  1:30 classes, 5, 2 1 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 6    P.M.  1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY   A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 7    P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY    A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 8    P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20
        P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours, at 3:30 to 5:20
Closing Hours 12:30
Through Finals;
8 p.m. Men's Curfew
You men are going to have to speed it up. Although the women are granted 12:30 a.m. closing hours beginning tonight and continuing throughout final exams, no men will be allowed inside women's houses after 8 p.m. Saturday night is the lone exception.
Housing Inspection Fee To Be Dropped
WEATHER Fair and warmer.
The Housing Inspection fee will be abolished next year although every rooming house accommodating University students will be inspected thoroughly, Wilbur Leon-ard, c'39, head of the Housing Inspection committee, said today.
Inspection next year will be more strict than it has been in the past in an effort to raise rooming house conditions on the Hill, Leonard said.
Large Crowd Pays Tribute To Lindley
★ Chancellor Reiterates Experiences Before Students And Faculty at Convocation Monday in Hoch
Kansan Anniversary
Editions Go Fast;
Some Still Available
It's not too late to get a copy of The Daily Kansan's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary edition — if you hurry. Hundreds of extra copies were printed for general sale, but the demand has been greater than our most optimistic editor had imagined.
There's no end to the variety of uses you may have for the issue. If you're a senior, buy one as a souvenir of your days
Dance Post Effective In 10 Days
- Committee Selects Park
And Oberlin To Assist
Manager Without Pay
During Next Year
Less Than Three Out of 1,000 Are Syphilis Victims
By Ruth Saunders. c'uncl.
Wassermann tests for '38-39 given by Watkins Memorial hospital show less than 0.3 per cent of the examined body to be victims of syphilis, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service received today. Tests were given 1.006
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
GOLDEN VALLEY
D THE BLUE
Far above the distant humming Of the busy town,
Reared against the dome of heaven, Looks she proudly down.
Running
10 20 30 40 50 60
Greet we then our foster mother,
Noble friend so true,
We will ever sing her praises,
Dear old K. S. U.
K
WOLF
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
A Y H A W K K. U.
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939
Confirm Littooy Appointment
NUMBER 162
An Editorial-novice reading material for the students in 1875. Volume 1 Number 1 of the University publication known as the University Pastime.
An Open Letter to Students
This is your Campus, your school. The affairs of this Campus are your affairs. The business of choosing a Varsity Dance Manager is your business.
Thus, the blame for the political irresponsibility exhibited during the selection of a Dance Manager falls on your heads. You must answer when the actions of your representatives inexcusably detour the normal, established procedure of student government.
From a situation that could not be misconstrued even by the average student, the dance manager selection has been blotched into a mess that would stump any one but a shyster lawyer. Here are the dates in the evolution of this comedy of errors:
May 2, 1939: the bill providing for a new method of the selecion of the dance manager was passed by the Council. All that remained to put the bill into effect was to "be attested by the secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman of the Advisory Committee for his approval on behalf of the University, after which they shall be published once in the University Daily Kansan, ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect . . .." "Article 7 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
The new bill provided that the selection must be made by May 20.
May 15, 1939—New Council installation. Chancellor asks the new Council for a strong, courageous administration of student government. Everybody happy.
May 12, 1939—Announcement that applicants for the position of dance Manager should file their names in Henry Werner's office. The dance manager bill has not been delivered to the Chancellor's office for his signature yet.
May 20, 1939—Committee meets and selects a dance manager for next year.
May 23, 1939-Bill impowering the committee to select the dance manager reaches the Chancellor's office and is ready for his signature.
May 25, 1939—Committee to select dance manager meets, but can't decide whether or not it should do anything or not.
May 27, 1939—Chancellor signs bill, but too late to be published in the Daily Kansan for Sunday.
May 30, 1939—Committee meets again and selects a dance manager for next year.
Today—Daily Kansan publishes bill which will go into effect ten days from date. It is apparent that the committee in selecting a dance manager has acted under a bill that is not yet in effect. It is also apparent, from a reading of the bill, that the committee cannot act after May 20.
But the committee must act, if the University is to have a dance manager. And so perhaps its members are excused from forgetting about the red tape involved. All the same, you ought to keep closer tab on student government on the Hill—because, after all is said and done, you are responsible for it.
Final Examination Schedule--novice reading material for the students in 1875. Volume 1 Number 1 of the University publication known as the University Pastime.
THURSDAY A.M.
June 1 P.M.
FRIDAY A.M.
June 2 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M.
June 3 P.M.
2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 the
2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 the
9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 the
9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 "u"
10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 you
10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 as
Sunday, June 4, 1939
Sunday, June 4, 1935
MONDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 8:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 6 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 8:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 7 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
June 8 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours, at 3:30 to 5:20
Closing Hours 12:30 Through Finals; 8 p.m. Men's Curfew
You men are going to have to speed it up. Although the women are granted 12:30 a.m. closing hours beginning tonight and continuing throughout final exams, no men will be allowed inside women's houses after 8 p.m. Saturday night is the lone exception.
Housing Inspection Fee To Be Dropped
WEATHER
Fair and warmer.
The Housing Inspection fee will be abolished next year although every rooming house accommodating University students will be inspected thoroughly, Wilbur Leonard, c39, head of the Housing Inspection委员会, said today.
Inspection next year will be more strict than it has been in the past in an effort to raise rooming house conditions on the Hill, Leonard said.
Large Crowd Pays Tribute To Lindley
- Chancellor Reiterates Experiences Before Students And Faculty at Convocation Monday in Hoch
By Roscoe Born. c'41
Kansan Anniversary
Editions Go Fast;
Some Still Available
It's not too late to get a copy of The Daily Kansan's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary edition — if you hurry, hundreds of extra copies were printed for general sale, but the demand has been greater than our most optimistic editor had imagined.
There's no end to the variety of uses you may have for the issue. If you're a senior, buy a computer or tablet at the University. If you're an
Dance Post Effective In 10 Days
- Committee Selects Park And Oberlin To Assist Manager Without Pay During Next Year
Less Than Three Out of 1,000 Are Syphilis Victims
By Ruth Saunders, c'uncl.
Wassermann tests for '38-39 given by Watkins Memorial hospital show less than 0.3 per cent of the examined body to be victims of syphilis, Dr. R. I. Canutelson, director of the University Health Service, revealed today. Tests were give 1,006
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88
Beards were the proper thing to wear in 1891. The faculty of the University posed for this picture in that year
The University Pastime.
The University Pastime
TELEPHONE
LAWRENCE NATIONAL PRESSLET 1903
JOURNAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
INDEPENDENCE
THE UNIVERSITY PASTIME.
COLUMBIA AND NEBRASKA, MAY 20, 1903
INTRODUCTION
GATE BALL.
TOMMY
A familiar picture to University students is this view of the Pioneer on the east side of Fraser Hall, the
田中市立警備学校
1945年12月16日，田中市立警備学校成立。学校は、武者の部門と兵士の部門を組み、兵士が校内で巡行する。高校では、武者の部門に、男子の部門に、女子の部門に、学生の部門に、警察の部門に、警察
The K. U. Band marching along under the baton of Director J. C. McCanes.
POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY
Sturding on what is now the west side of Watson library lawn, Old Snow, with its dark vein covered windows, surrounded by ancient but scrubbed cedars, in its last years reminded students of an incandescent castle, forlorn and forpotted
Commencement Day.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 10 O'CLOCK P.M.
1. Assemble for Education, Worship and Celebration of their Commencement, to celebrate one month from the beginning.
2. Commencement in the Main Hall.
3. MOVEMENT.
4. MOVEMENT.
5. Delivering of University Service for the Commencement Ball,
for Home, N. G. McMurray, New Front Hall or Registry.
6. Commencement Musical service upon Commencement.
3. MOVEMENT.
4. Acknowledgement of University.
3. MOVEMENT.
7. Assemble commendments.
9. Homestretch.
8. Period p.M.
COMMENCEMENT DINNER.
9. Period p.M.
Commencement by New International Military House.
Commencement day and inaugural program of Chancellor James Jones June 16, 1875.
Architect's dream of the completed Union building. Building erected after the World War a memorial to the Joyhawks who died in that war. Has never been com-
CITY OF CAMBODIA
When street cars noon Mt. Oread, Doubtless, waiting for a street car was the favorite of the drivers. In another era, the street cars disappeared along with the Charlotte and the Blackbottom. The Trees
The Original Jayhawk
23
COLUMBIA METHODIST FUND
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907
IN THE PARK ON THE NORTH SIDE OF COLUMBIA
WITH EIGHTY-FOUR HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES AND A VISIONARY FUND
OF $25,000,000.
The "Steek-fry" students of the gay '90's. Some graduating seniors and a few of the faculty enjoying a picnic in 1897.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939
NUMBER 162
Confirm Littooy Appointment
An Editorial-tough his term as Chancellor will end July 1. Dr. Landley's concern was for the future of the University. "The greatest sadness to me," he said, "is the fence of unfinished tasks." The chancellor had hoped for at least five more buildings, he said, and had the locations for them chosen. "However," he said, "I have been here 19 years and 16 or 17 of them have not been included in the skills of the people of the state I marvel at what they have been able to do for the University."
An Open Letter to Students
This is your Campus, your school. The affairs of this Campus are your affairs. The business of choosing a Varsity Dance Manager is your business.
Thus, the blame for the political irresponsibility exhibited during the selection of a Dance Manager falls on your heads. You must answer when the actions of your representatives inexcessibly detour the normal, established procedure of student government.
May 2, 1939; the bill providing for a new method of the selecation of the dance manager was passed by the Council. All that remained to put the bill into effect was to "be attested by the secretary, signed by the President, and submitted to the chairman of the Advisory Committee for his approval on behalf of the University, after which they shall be published once in the University Daily Kansan, ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect . . ."Ar- ticle 7 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
From a situation that could not be misconstrued even by the average student, the dance manager selection has been blotched into a mess that would stump any one but a shyster lawyer. Here are the dates in the evolution of this comedy of errors:
The new bill provided that the selection must be made by May 20.
May 12, 1939—Announcement that applicants for the position of dance Manager should file their names in Henry Werner's office. The dance manager bill has not been delivered to the Chancellor's office for his signature yet.
May 15, 1939—New Council installation. Chancellor asks the new Council for a strong, courageous administration of student government. Everybody happy.
May 20, 1939—Committee meets and selects a dance manager for next year.
May 23, 1939 - Bill impowering the committee to select the dance manager reaches the Chancellor's office and is ready for his signature.
May 25, 1939—Committee to select dance manager meets, but can't decide whether or not it should do anything or not.
May 30, 1939—Committee meets again and selects a dance manager for next year.
May 27, 1939—Chancelor signs bill, but too late to be published in the Daily Kansan for Sunday.
Today--Daily Kansas publishes bill which will go into effect ten days from date. It is apparent that the committee in selecting a dance manager has acted under a bill that is not yet in effect. It is also apparent, from a reading of the bill, that the committee cannot act after May 20.
But the committee must act, if the University is to have a dance manager. And so perhaps its members are excused from forgetting about the red tape involved. All the same, you ought to keep closer tab on student government on the Hill—because, after all is said and done, you are responsible for it.
Final Examination Schedule--tough his term as Chancellor will end July 1. Dr. Landley's concern was for the future of the University. "The greatest sadness to me," he said, "is the fence of unfinished tasks." The chancellor had hoped for at least five more buildings, he said, and had the locations for them chosen. "However," he said, "I have been here 19 years and 16 or 17 of them have not been included in the skills of the people of the state I marvel at what they have been able to do for the University."
THURSDAY A.M.
June 1 P.M.
FRIDAY A.M.
June 2 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M.
June 3 P.M.
2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Sunday, June 4, 1939
MONDAY
June 5
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
TUESDAY
June 6
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
WEDNESDAY
June 7
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THURSDAY
June 8
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Friday
June 9
A.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
Closing Hours 12:30
Through Finals;
8 p.m. Men's Curfew
You men are going to have to speed it up. Although the women are granted 12:30 a.m. closing hours beginning tonight and continuing throughout final exams, no men will be allowed inside women's houses after 8 p.m. Saturday night is the lone exception.
WEATHER Fair and warmer.
Housing Inspection Fee To Be Dropped
Large Crowd Pays Tribute To Lindley
The Housing Inspection fee will be abolished next year although every rooming house accommodating University students will be inspected thoroughly, Wilbur Leonard, c39, head of the Housing Inspection committee, said today.
Nearly 3500 persons stood in ovation Monday morning as the retiring Chancellor E. H. Lindley appeared on the platform of Hoch auditorium for his own convocation, last of his career as head of the University.
★ Chancellor Reiterates Experiences Before Students And Faculty at Convocation Monday in Hoch
By Roscoe Born, c'41
Dr. Lindley, University administrator for nearly two decades, himself halted the vigorous applause. But twice again during the convocation the audience was on its feet in tribute to the veteran educator.
Inspection next year will be more strict than it has been in the past in an effort to raise rooming house conditions on the Hill, Leonard said.
Monday was designated by the University Senate as "Chancellor's Day" and Dr. Lindley was asked to speak at length on "any subject of his choice." It was the first time in the Chancellor's Kansas career that he could say what he really wanted. He explained how the 99-year-old scholar rose to receive the tribute he found it "very difficult to speak."
Eye to Future
Speaking " frankly and informally," Dr. Lindley said that in his early contact with administrative work in universities he saw much trouble and difficulties and resolved never to do any work in administration. It was when a "very clever man" pointed out that Dr. Lindley wrote his thesis on education that he took over an administrative post,
In his youth the Chancellor managed a soda fountain, he said, and was out of college as much as he was in it. During his soda-jerking days, the Chancellor's father wanted him to go into the business world seriously. "But even then," Dr Lindley said, "I knew that I would rather live a university life than any other I ever knew."
Three Principles
In reiteration of his first speech at the University, Dr. Lindley stated his idea of the principles of democracy. The first was "voluntary obedience to law." If a law is disaffective it may be repealed or amended, but while a law it must be obeyed, he explained. Secondly, the Chancellor stressed the treatment of persons as equal and not as individual; this principle was the "treatment of persons, particularly young persons, not as they are but as you think they are capable of becoming."
Dr. Lindley called teaching the "worst pain but the best rewarded of the professions" and indicated that he would rather teach than administer. He said he felt his loss at having given up teaching at every commencement when he shook hands with the parting graduates. "That is why I am taking the other job," he said.
The Chancellor said that his only interest in administration was to get his theory of university life across to students. This theory of student life is that a University should provide "all the vitamins" and maintain a balanced ration. "If Vitamin A comes in athletics then we should have athletes. If $A$ a balanced ration than we would be hoped to get the new chancellor also fight for this "balanced ration." Command Reports
Kansan Anniversary
Editions Go Fast;
Some Still Available
It's not too late to get a copy of The Daily Kansan's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary edition — if you hurry. Hundreds of extra copies were printed for general sale, but the demand has been greater than our most optimistic editor had imagined.
Commanding the Board of Regents for bringing back to Kansas a former resident as Chancellor, Dr. Ruth Reagan was chosen by leadership in this state. "Most
There's no end to the variety of uses you may have for the issue. If you're a senior, buy one as a souvenir of your days at the University. If you're an undergraduate, the information in the paper will be invaluable during the two remaining years of celebration of the University's diamond jubilee.
Greek students would find it advantageous to send a copy to high school seniors who are prospective rushes. Anybody can learn a lot about the University from a perusal of the 38 booklets.
Commends Regents
But you'll have to get your copy right away because they won't last long. The price is 15 cents, the place is the Kansan Business office in the Journalism building.
Pennsylvania Man To Teach Here
Dr. Nathaniel Knowles of the University of Pennsylvania will arrive here soon to take over the summer teaching duties of Dr. Loren Eiseley, assistant professor of sociology, Doctor Eiseley petitioned for summer leave from the University t do research work in the East.
Dr. Knowles, who was a Harrison Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania and attended Yale University, is interested primarily in the ethnology of the Southeastern Atlantic seaboard Indians.
Recently he contributed a study of Australian totemism to the 25th annual volume of the Philadelphia Anthropological Society.
(Continued on page two)
His three courses in the University will include Primitive Society, the American Indian, and Element of Sociology.
Dr. Eiseley plans to study the early post-glacial archaeology of North America.
He will spend most of the summer utilizing the archaeological and palæological materials in the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Before he returns to Kansas in September, he will visit recently discovered archaeological sites in the east.
Henry Werner, men student's adven-
driver, became the first faculty sponso
or of the Independent Student Asso-
ciation Sunday. Werner also has
the right to sit regularly with the
council.
Werner to I.S.A Faculty Post
On accepting the sponsorship of the organization Mr. Werner said: "I am happy to accept the position of adviser for the LSA. under two condition, namely, that paternalism is not the purpose of the position and the group remains non-political."
Dance Post Effective In 10 Days
- Committee Selects Park And Oberlin To Assist Manager Without Pay During Next Year
Fred Littlery, c'39, was selected Varsity Dance Manager for the second time. Lee Johnstone, c'40, president of the Student Union Activity Board, announced today.
Litioey was named at the first meeting of the Varsity Dance committee under the provisions of a new bill that had not been enacted into law through failure to have the Chancellor sign it and to have it published in the Kansas. The committee met again but could do nothing since the bill still had not been signed and published.
Monday the committee met for the third time and Littoy was named again with the proviso that the selection would not go into effect until 10 days after the bill is published in the Kansas.
In announcing Littloy's appointment, "Johnstone said, 'The selection was made at this time only for the sake of expedition.'"
Along with Littcoy the committee appointed Dave Oberlin, e'41, and Emmet Fark, c'40, as assistants. Johnstone said that Park and Oberlin would receive no pay for their services nor would they have an inside track on the Varsity Dance Manager's job next spring.
Sour Owl Appears This Afternoon
Final exams and the recent hot summer weather are enough to slow down anything on the Campus this week. And so has it slowed down the publication of the last issue of the Sour Owl.
Scheduled to appear on the Campus Monday the magazine has been delayed in printing and will not be put on sale on the Campus until this afternoon at all Jelly Joints and by the usual Hill salesmen.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, whose autographed picture is on the cover of the issue, is honored in this, the graduation number.
Editor Dick La Ban contributes an article, "After Graduation—What?" and Steve Howbert has written an exposition of the Hill's most popular extra-curricular activity, Stock Fries. A Dissenters Charles Lamb has been co-authored by Bill Koester and Vincent Davis.
The gossip pages of this edition of the Owl reveals some of the latest doings of Hillies, their midnight meandering, marriages, and things you wouldn't write home about. Sue Johnston and Agnes Mummet compiled the material and it was written by Vince Davis.
With this edition of the Sour Owl the humor magazine completes 26 years of publication at the University.
Men who today march with the University corps for the last time will receive the regulation olive drab uniforms of the army to replace the blue worn by University
R.O.T.C. Men Receive Awards
Following the awards, ranks will be dismissed and a barbecue will become the military objective of the uniformed men.
One of the highest awards, the Chancellor's Cup, goes to Company "E," the company having the highest rating in drill, appearance, bearing, and attendance. The name of the company will be engraved on Cadet Captain Leroy C Cooper is the company's commander.
- Cadet Officers March for Last Time Today; Barbecue Follows Citations
Marksmanship and military bearing will be on parade this afternoon as the University R.O.T.C. marching for the last time this year, concern in the Memorial stadium at 4:30 to receive annual awards for service.
Legion Cup
None Infected Here
Wassermann tests for '38-39 given by Watkins Memorial hospital show less than 0.3 per cent of the examined student body to be victims of syphilis, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, revealed today. Tests were given 1,006 new students and freshmen this year. Two men and one woman were found to be infected.
To the commander of the best trained platoon in the First Battalion goes the American Legion cup Cadet First Lieutenant O. I. Porks, commanding the First Platoon Company "B," receives the award with the company band. To receive the award medal with "platoon" bar. Company members are:
By Ruth Saunders, c'uncl.
H. W Adams, e41; O. W Bilyeu,
H. W Adams, e42; M. W Carlisle,
Course, e42; C. F Draunacs, e42;
L. C Diosem, e42; J. F Eby, e42;
H. F Harris, e42; B. W. Henrichs,
e42; L. P. Johnson, e41; J. W Kelly,
e42; R. H. Kovach, e41; Maricle, e42; R. L. McKade, e42;
A. Petri, euncl; E. J. Renth,
e42; R. H Sarns, e41; P. Shane,
e42; M. Willard, e41; G. R Wiznesz,
e42; C. W. W. Wright, e41.
Cadet Captain William F. Beaty, b'39, commander of the First Platoon, Company "E" receives the Douglas County Chapter Reserve Officer Corps up as companion of the second battalion in the Second Battalion.
Less Than Three Out of 1,000 Are Syphilis Victims
The University of Kansas, R.O.T. C.T. award medal with platoon goals to all members of the First Platoon, Company "E"
Those members of Company "E" are: J. Owen, A. ellen; J. A. Bradley, c;42; D. S. Brose, c'unel; R. Carlo, c'unel; W. B. Duncan, c'unel;
Professor Jones Tests Models of Major Projects in Engineering Laboratory
(Continued on page three)
"Small scale testing of a major project" is the work which Professor J. O. Jones, instructor of hydraulic engineering, and W. F. Seierle, 38 have undertaken in the engineering laboratories. They are concerned with pumping station to be built at Memphis, Tenn., in the fall.
The scale for the model is four feet to the inch. The completed project will be 48 times as large as the miniature station.
Professor Jones explained the purpose of the pumping station as being to lift flood waters which collect on level ground into a swiftly moving current. "The completed pumping station will carry rain and water waters off of the low Tennessee delta, insuring crop preservation and
preventing marshy ground, "stated Professor Jones.
"College age students throughout the state will show the same percentage whether they are in school or picked at random," Dr. Canuteson said. "In fact we find that none of the students giving positive reactions contracted the disease here on the Campus."
The exact location of the pumping station, he explained, would be on a creek so that the water waters might be carried into the river with
In testing the model, Professor Jones and Mr. Sofoffel have used a stream of water which flows at the rate of 200 gallons per minute. By distribution of the water is insured by a wall of metal screen and small stones which curb the force of the water and distribute the flow equally for the six flood gates through which the water passes.
Each gate, a diminutive 2-1-2 inches by 3-3-4 inches on the model, represents an opening 10 feet by 15 feet on the completed project.
Wood, putty, and paraffine were the principal materials used in the construction of the model.
Much of the value of the model comes as it is fitted in estimating the cost of the finished project and in the determining of the weak features of
Initial tests for the plant were begun last Saturday and further testing will be carried on for about two more weeks.
Gravity has been an important factor in the work done on the model. According to Mr. Scofield, by building the plant so that the level of inflowing water is higher than that of the outflowing stream the water will end to run out without having the pumps turned on. The result will be more economical operation of the plant.
Cure Possible
None of the cases which were found last year were congenital which means that the 1,775 students tested in 1937-1938 all had parents whose disease never contracted disease or had received proper treatment for it.
"Statistics such as these are pushing the percentage of the syphilis victims lower over the whole country." Doctor Canutesson said. Two facts were pointed out as being significant in the fight against this disease: (1) nearly 20 percent of the persons having syphilis acquire it innocently.
"This is a blood stream disease and it is almost impossible to spread the germ through kissing, drinking fountains and other public services,"
Second, there is a special cure for 95 per cent of those afflicted. "It is this that makes the running of numerous tests each year worthwhile for the University. The students having positive tests are given every benefit of medical possibilities while they are here." Doctor Camusone explained, "They are not expelled or punished, but they are their reputation is ruined. The whole reason for existence of the University Health Service is not only to care for the colds and temporary ailments of the students but to prepare them for the future with an eye to preventive medicine."
During the same meeting, Roderick Burton, c40, was elected chairman of the Kansan Board and Eliza Kirsch, krcn. elw, was elected secretary.
Kansan Board Picks New Staff Heads
The top three positions on the staff of the University Daily Kansan for the next semester were filled by the election of Harry Hill, c40, to the office of publisher, Marilyn McBride, c40, editor-in-cief, and Stewart Jones, c40, managing editor at the first meeting of the 1838-40 Konrad Holdoffold. Hill will retain his position for the entire semester, while McBride and Jones hold office for the first nine weeks.
The outgoing officers are Harold Addington, c'29, publisher. Harry Hill, c'40, managing editor and Roderek Burton b'40, editor-in-chief. The retiring head of the Marine Board is Marvin Goebel, c'29.
Faculty Member Finds Dessicator
A twice-efficient material, a substance which will take water vapor out of a gas steam, has been discovered by W. W. Deschner, assistant professor of chemical engineering through the Engineering Experimentation in cooperation with the J. F. Pritchard company in Kansas City.
Professor Deschner began work on the project last fall, testing the material and doing experimental work leading up to the idea. The substance will be sold commercially, quotations now being out.
The ability of the material to remove thoroughly the water from natural gas are among its many practical uses.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1929
Kansan Comment
Memorial Day and Memorial Union
The Memorial Union building did not remain open on the one day of the year it might well have remained open.
In 1924 it was given to the University in memory of the Kansas soldiers who gave their lives for their country.
Yesterday twenty-one years after those soldiers had died, alumni and friends of the school came to visit the Campus. Some of them were from that class of '24. They wanted to show their children what their class had promoted for the University.
The door was locked. A glimpse of the rough, red bricks and the placeon the east door had to satisfy them.
Sex Education Is Necessary
From college campuses in every section of the country, the demands of youth for sex education are being heard with increasing volume. After years of suppression, sex, a taboo topic for decades under a system of Victorian morals, has become a matter of public concern. Problems the youth of the nation are facing every day are finally gaining wide and public recognition.
But the fight for sex education has only begun. The public only now is emerging from the Dark Ages, with its many outmoded ideas which must be done away with. Organized education, substituted for haphazard experimentation, can do much towards sex sanity and racial strength. Students are demanding adequate, intelligent information directly applicable to their problems as students and future parents.
Incomplete sex education has been costly. Statistics show that seventy-eight per cent of six-and-a-half-million syphilis cases are acquired before the age of twenti-five. Though college students have been foremost in smashing through the censorship of "decency" in fighting venereal disease, this is only a part of the sex problem.
The greatest need today is for a clear exposition and detailed solution of the problems of both pre-marital and marital relationships. Courses dealing with these problems have been too few in number and sorely limited in the information they dispense. Of equal importance with intelligently conducted sex relationships are intelligently conducted sex courses.
Sex education, to meet the needs of modern living as youth is building it, must become an integral part of the curriculum of every university.
Perhaps a Way Out For King Cotton
A possible solution of the United States cotton problem that exists in the very material form of a surplus of 11,500,000 bales of stored cotton may be effected in the near future through the development of a mostly-seed type of cotton.
A peculiar situation exists in regard to cotton production and consumption in this country. While millions of bales of cotton lie in storage waiting for a profitable market, the United States last year imported some 83,000,000 pounds of linenseed oil because there was a shortage of cotton seed in this country.
Sixty years ago the only problem that existed with regard to the seeds was that of easy disposal. With the discovery of the many uses to which the oil extracted from the seeds may be put, they have come to represent twenty per cent of the cotton grower's income.
Research has been going on since the cotton seed shortage became serious to find a way in which the oil could be obtained without importing it and other oils that are substituted for it. Anew kind of cotton has been developed that is practically all seed with very little lint. Years ago the efforts were all bent in opposite direction; toward the development of cotton with a great deal of lint.
With the development of the new type of cotton, it is believed by some agricultural authorities that by special breeding a popular brand of cotton may be developed to produce more oil than it now does with no reduction in the amount of cotton fiber.
If such a species of cotton seed can be developed and some practical use may be found for the 19,000,000 tons of waste in the form of stalks and hulls from the crop that accumulates every year, the planters can afford to sell their lint at a lower price and compete with low foreign markets.
The discovery of practical uses for linseed oil once saved many cotton planters from possible bankruptcy. Perhaps the discovery of a profitable market for stalks and hulls will make cotton production in competition with foreign planters profitable once again.
Why Not a Campus Intersorority Sing?
One of the high spots of the spring semester to many students and faculty members is the interfraternity sing sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. Each fraternity sings three songs, including the Alma Mater.
Intense rivalry causes the fraternities to work hard. The result is a blending of untrained voices in a surprisingly pleasant program.
But fraternities are not the only organized houses who work on song arrangements and practice singing. Many sororites do the same thing.
Why not an intersoriority sing? Such a thing has existed before on the campus, but for various reasons seemed to lack the support necessary for survival. An intersoriority sing, in fact, could be even more attractive and successful than the interfraternity sing.
Actors and writers of the Federal Theater, like a clique of New Yorkers toying with ideas and trying the mout on intimate friends, have injected a new freshness into the theatrical world. The actors and writers found the money to put their ideas into effect, and although their first attempts viewed with raised eyebrows from the sanctuary of the commercial theater, surprisingly enough these inclinations proved "boxoffice."
W.P.A. Theater Startles the 'Stage'
And "boxoffice" innovations were more startling than the absence of scenery, or the renovations of "Dr. Faustus" and "Macbeth." The appeal to the masses was decidedly different, and proven to be decidedly "boxoffice." In New York City, first nighters at W.P.A. plays included a million persons—sixty per cent of whom had never before seen a legitimate play.
Thus, through the channels of relief, the masses are introduced to dramatic acting. The commercial theater plodded through its usual season. It took the Federalists to think of producing "Pinochio;" to infuse Negro actors into "Macbeth;" to make "The Mikado" swing hot; to delve into the contemporary sociological scene with "Triple A Plowed Under."
The handicaps were legion. "Sing for Your Supper" was first rehearsed in 1938. Five different actors held the lead, and some thirty others left the play to be hired by the "haughty" commercialists.
Significant is the fact that the Federalists are composed mainly of oldsters. And thus the W.P.A. demonstrates that not just the younger generation can infuse new life and spirit into united endeavor. And even more significant is their proof that enterprise is sometimes more progressive than private.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26, N. Connecticut, 51, 13A.
Wed. at 8:30 a.m. on the clock; on the desk
presentation and 11:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday
讲座.
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: All faculty employed on a nine months basis are requested to call the Business Office, on or before June 10, to sign the pay roll for June—Karli-Kuszar. Bursar.
Sunday for Sunday night
WSGA BOOK EXCHANGE. Beginning Friday, June
3, the W.S.GA. Book Exchange will be open to pur-
sure applicants.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Harris International ... Walt Menginer Chartered
News Editor ... Reggie Buxton
Telegraph Editor ... Clovellia Holden
Wiley Hill ... John Hester
Sunday Editor ... Stewart Jones
Picture Editor ... Elena Torrence
Editor ... Milord Ross and Jon
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Randall
Southeast Editorial ... Siri Ellison
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wanmaker
Editor-in-Chief
Editors: Morrison McBride,
Morrison McBride
Feature Editors
Ames Murine
Ames Murine
Publisher ------------------------ Harold Addington
MEMBER
1 KUNDSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tys
Writing in his syndicated column, Charles B. Driscoll claims that he攒 an entire day the New York World's Fair and the total cost was $100. Driscoll undoubtedly stayed away from the marble machines.
The culture of the Red man has finally made it's impression on college life. One student who built a cavern to navigate the Kaw during the summer months has christened the boat "Tu-pipy-tu-wu."
REPRESENTATES FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
CORBISON UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
CHICAGO BOOK LAWS INSTITUTE FASHION
Two graduates of a large Kansas high school recently were awarded four-year scholarships to Yale University. One of the boys won the French horn contest at the National tournament, and the man placed fourth in a golf tournament. Funny that Harvard let good 'material like that get away from 'em,
If there must be prognosis in the movies, let it be subtle or at least dramatic as witness "The Life of Emile Zola" or "Jaures," but for heaven's sake, let's avoid the剧院s and melodramatics which made "Man of Conquest" the most boring show of the year—to date. Besides the producers picked a mighty poor man to play it out of Confession, which to glorify Americanism, until Hitler took over Austria, the conquest of Texas was about the best example of political skilkuggery recorded in history.
by John Randolph Tye
Large Crowd
of our leaders have bad to go out of the state to get a chance," he lamented.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school week. Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class master's degree. Office of Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
(Continued from page one)
Chancellor Lindley knew Makot as a senior, he said, and admired him. "He represents second generation leadership," the Chancellor said, "and comes here knowing Kansas language and Kansas tradition."
Dr. Lindley described the "honeymoon period" that each new chancellor enjoys when everybody is for him until he makes some decisions that dispoint a few. "I hope the new chancellor's honeymoon period will be paid," said, "and that you will be as loyal to him as you were to me."
An indication that he was pleased with the appointment of a younger man was given by the Chancellor who said that we must bring in new and younger men to replace those older ones who are retiring.
On his return to the University, as a teacher, Dr. Lindley said, he didn't want to be bothered with administrative matters. With the exception of possible aid if the new chancellor desires it, the Chancellor is severing all connections with administration. "But if you want to do something," in Sankrit, or philosophy, he said, "come and see me."
No More Administration
Velma Wilson, president of the
W. S.G.A. presented a large portrait of Chancellor Lindley, prepared by the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. The portritt will hang in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building, the seat of student self-government. Prof. Russell Wiley directed the University Band in several numbers
Section 1. That Section 2 be amended to read as follows. The manager of the Varsity Dancer Manager, the president of the Chairmen of the Newcomer Variety Dance Manager, the president of the Men's Student Council, to be appointed by the President of the Men's major political party, and two members of the University with the approval of the Union Manager shall be chosen from a state of candidates from the University at large. The duties of the College Rules for non-athletic organizations must be set in the University Daily Kanon must be chosen. The Variity Dance Manager shall be chosen not later than the 20th of April.
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 13
Be it enacted by the Associated men of the
University of Kansas:
Section 2. That Section II he amended the Director's Rule requiring that the Manager shall receive compensation for his efforts to ensure that the Director (in $10,000 per year, by which compensation exceeds annual earnings) shall, at the end of the year, return to the Variety Dinner Monkey Program, if there is a surplus in the Variety Dinner program, if there is a surplus in the Variety Dinner program.
Section 3. That this bill shall have full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
President of New Student Council Attoren: CLIPFORD WILLIS Secretary of New Student Council Approval: E. H. LINLEY
A Bill to Create a Student Forum Board
BILL NO. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
Section 1. A Student Forum Board is hereby created which shall be composed of a chairman and six members appointed as
honorary by "MEMBERS". As soon as pre-commitment is possible, but its still required by the new officers and members of the State Governing Association, the president of the two States Governing Associations, the presidents of the two members to be members of the Forum Board. Thus each of each Council shall be a member of that council.
Section 3. CHAIRMAN. The chairman of the Forum Board shall be selected by the Senate Student Council, the President of the University, and three members of the faculty of the University to be designated from the Advisory Committee of the Men's Student Council; one to be designated from the Self Governance Association of the Women's Self governing Association or the members of the committee mentioned above.
Section 4. VACANCIES. If the chairmaker invites to serve in any reason, he will be filled in the manner by the navyancy sha
a. Grant funds to asset University organization that provides lectures, but without the assistance of the Board would be trapped in the Board of the forums or lecture rooms of the Board
n. Assist in planning the Community Lecture Series upon request or approval.
The chairman of the Board and those representing men and women, designated by the chairman shall comprise a subcommittee. Arrange student forums under its own responsibility.
be the duty of the roi de guerre to set in action a period of one month following the selection. Section 7. APPROXIMATIONS. Not later than March 19, 2004, the Women's Self-Government Council and the Women's Self-Government Department of the Chamber of the Forces Council grant the roi de guerre of the succeeding grain of the landed or of the succeeding lease less than two months to be available for the use of the roi de guerre during the COVID-19. The Women's Self-Governing Council.
Section 6. ADVISORY BOARD. It shall be the duty of the Board to retrain it in an advisory capacity to the new Board for a period of one month following the selec-
RELAX between finals — but do the same PROFITABLY-$$$
HERE'S HOW
Dress tackily for our 9 p.m.
"HOLLYWOOD TACKY PARTY"
Come at 7 to our one-night showing of
"GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE"
Parade across our stage and win part of the $20.00 in prizes.
-2-
- 3 -
ADMISSION IN COSTUME 25c
otherwise 35c
SATURDAY — 7 p.m.
$5—best imitation or female star
$5—for the tackiest boy
$5—for the tackiest girl
$5—best imitation of male star
AWARDS TOTALING $20
★
JAYHAWKERS here's
your chance to make vacation money and have a good time DICKINSON THEATRE
DICKINSON THEATRE
or the Men's Student Council at any time may require the chairmen of the Forum to appear in person before the Council makes recommendations to the Forum board by a current resolution of the two Councils, and to provide current resolution of the two Councils that prior to the adoption of a concurrent resolution, the chairman of the Forum should present the contents of the resolution before the
Section 8. REMOVALS. The Chairman may move a written notice of both Comité members contained in a concurrent resolution to be contained in a concurrent resolution made for another reason by the date of time set forth in such notice by the Comité member
Section 15.1 of the ANSI Code shall include a complete report of the activities of the Forum board for the year. One copy of the annual report shall be held by the counsel, and a copy shall be retained in the counsel's file.
Section 11. TRANSFER OF RECORDS.
Each Board, Forum shall transmitt to the Executive Committee of the following items as its content of the following items: (a) a formulated statement of financial transactions for the Forum; (b) a formulated statement of financial transactions concerning speakers and other relevant recommendations by the Board to the recommended委员会 of the Board to the recommended委员会 of the Board
Section 12. REPEAL. Number 234 of the "Men's Student Council," entitled "A Hill Concerning the Student Forum Board" is hereby recalled.
President of Men's Student Council
Attested: CLUFFORD WILLIS
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Approved: E. H. LINDLEY
Section 13. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as provided by the Constitution.
BILL NO. 2
A Bill Concerning the Form and Procedure for Petitions for Contributions from
Do it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
Section 1. FORM OF PETITION. Any organization which desires a contribution from the Mee's Student Council shall provide it at no cost, and the Treasurer of the organization and committee which the money is to be used, supported by a budget for the pertinent school year, or otherwise designated as budget of the petitioning organization shall contain a statement of anticipated income and expenditure in the object of expenditure. The requested contribution shall be included in the budget.
Section 3. FILING OF PETITIONS. Teenagers will be presented to the chairman of the library in person at a joint deent Council not less than twenty-four hours before the next regular meeting of the council.
Section 4. REPORT OF COMMITTEE AND DISPOSITION OF PETITIONS. The Budget Committee shall present a written
report of recommendations to the Men's State Council for the consideration and recommendation of the report and the petition shall be placed in the permanent records of the Men's State Council.
(Signed). BLAINE K. E. ORIMER
President of Men's Student Council
Sheridan CLAIRE MEN of Men Student Council Attached: DLEAFON WILLIS Secretary of Men. Student Council Approved: E.K. LUNGELY
Section 4. SCHEDULE. This Bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
HILL NO. 1
AN AMENDMENT TO HILL NO. 21
Concerning the Selection of the Head
Cheerleader and the Appointment
Do it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Texas.
President of Men's Student Council
Attested; CLIFORD WILKIN
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Assessed; K. I. LINDKEY
University of Miami
5325 N. 19th St.
6 to be announced
to read as follows: **There may any vani-
neseering in Ohio be filled by**
**the Pep**
Committee, and such election shall be
Attorney
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Approved: E.H. LINDLEY
(Signed) BLAINE E. GRIKES
President of Man's Student Council
BILL NO. 1
Section 2. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
AN AMENDMENT TO BULL NO. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
Section 2. That this bill will be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
KRIEVER
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Amnesiae, K. H. LUNNLEY
011 V6.7
Section 1. That Section of a III. Num. No. 1 he enumerated in the "Student Course" shall be held on a date set by the Men's Student Course and are back to school in the same manner.
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas:
and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Section 1. That Section 16 of the bill requires Qualifications of Officers and Members of the Board of Education to read; Section 16 of the bill shall be open for the day of the election, and Section 16 will be in full force.
- Technical name for "Baggage bother when vacation bound."
President of Men's Student Council
Attested: CLIFORD WELLIS
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Approved: E. H. LINDELY
STOP BAGGAGE-ITIS! *
better when
bother when this
FIRST AID
Use this easy, economical RAILWAY EXPRESS cure—pre-seted by thousands of carefree collegians: (1) Pack everything carefully into your trunks, boxes and bags. (2) Lock, strapp and label em defay. (3) Phone or drop by the RAILWAY EXPRESS. (4) When you whent on a train, go along with DELIVERY #3.
baggage is practically home. Charges include pickup and delivery in all cities, principal towns. And you can send everything "express collect"—at low rates.
So when your holiday baggage is ready, just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS to call. You can then board your train, without a fare in the world!
AGENCY INC.
20 East 9th St. — Phone 120 — Lawrence, Kans.
RAILWAY
RAILWAY EXPRESS
1839 - A Century of Service - 1939
See the RAILWAY EXPRESS Exhibits at the New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition.
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th. and Vermont
1101 Mass. Phone 678
RANKIN'S We Deliver
KANSAN
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Delicatessen
907 Mass. Phone 61
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CRY STAL
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment PRITZEL ICE CREAM
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restru
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
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
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 pm
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50e
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
R.O.T.C. Men
(Continued from page one)
J. S. Hartzell, *cuml*; R. Herman
B. Barrick, *cuml*; R. G. Becker,
B. hord; 60, D. L. Sasibille, *cuml*;
C. Lescendon, *cuml*; G. M. Lock
G. A. Crosby, *cuml*; M. Merweishen,
*cuml*; M. G. Miggott
e423; T. L. Raymond, *cuml*; A.
H. A. Stanley, c42; A. F. Urincn
WANT ADS
SUMMER RAILROAD HOSTESSES
for new passenger trains between
Kansas City and Shreveport. Women
college graduates, 25 to 35 years old,
specialized in Home Economics
care service; attractive personality,
State full qualifications, enclose
photograph. Address Passenger
Dept. KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO. Kansas City, Mo.
DRIVING to California, want one passenger. 1939 Ford. Reasonable rate. Call Don Wood. 1277—- 163
COLLEGE STUDENTS (3) for summer vacation employment. Good time, good earnings. Write or apply to Mr. A. L. Johnson, 2009 Columbia Building, Topeka, KA -163
LOST: Jewelled Alpha Delta Pi sor-
circle pin. Lost at Convocation
Monday. If found call Elva Ottam
at 290. Reward. -163
LOST: r, and E Log Log Decriing
slide. rule. Name on case. Reward
for return. Lewis Stallard, 938 Lou-
兰馨. Phone 2521W. -163
GIRLS: Nice large room, reasonably priced. One block from University Campus, 1238 Mississippi, phone 2788. -163
FOUND- In the Library, a pair of rimless glasses in case. Call at the DAILY KANSAN OFFICE. -165
BOYS: Rooms for summer school; shower and cool study room in basement for two boys. Board optional. Just off campus, west of Snow hall. 1325 West Campus Road, tn
ROOMS in private home for 3 summer school students. Board optional. Phone 2123, 746 Alabama.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
-166
BOOKS FOR YOUR Vacation Reading
The Modern Library contains most of those books you have been promising yourself to read soon, 200 titles, smartly bound, pocket size.
95c each
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
To Cadet Sergeant William A. Smiley, "Company - E," e40, the "bite rifle shot for the school year," goes a silver marksmanship medal and the honor of having his name inscribed on the Reserve Officers Association Cup.
The annual awards for marksmanship, sweaters with shields and the University medal with rifle' and knife. The Cadel Sergeant Theorell L. Raymond, Company 'E', e; cunl. Cadet Private Arthur J. and company 'P' Company 'E', e; cunl. Cadet Company 'E', e; c42; Cadet Private William J. Brink, Company 'E', e; cunl. Cadet Companer, Company 'E', e; f41; Cudet First Sergeant Donald D. Damnerberg, Company 'A', e; c36; Cudet Private V. Conrad, Company 'E', e; cunl.
Win Sweaters
The following also won but were grounded sweeteners previously. Cade Corp. Company "E," c40; Cadel Captain Company "E," c50; Cadel Captain B'; c39; Cadel First Scentg Robert Marietta, Company "B"; c40; Cadel Corporal Price, Company
Cadet Captain James H. Sund,
Cadet Captain Richard Coad,
Captain William F. Losty, and
b38, will receive certificates of
award to honor graduates and designation to the commanding general of the 42nd Infantry.
names will be engraved on the Kansas Reserve Officers Association membership members with highest University
To Cadet First Serveer Robert Rober, of Mitchells Company, goes to Iowa to cup for highest standing in leadership base on the last two years work.
scholarship and proficiency in military training.
Presented by the Weaver store the Weaver cup goes to Cudat Maker for distinguished academic and military standing through his four years.
TO KANSAS CITY
ONLY.
$155
ROUND-Trip
For distinguished military and academic training, the Carl Cup, presented by Carl's Clothiers, will go to Carl Sergeant James R. McGraw, Jr.,
Q. Is there such an animal as a comfortable pair of shorts?
If it hasn't on Arrow label,
it isn't Arrow
Cadet First Sergent Leilyn M Young, "Company" "E", c40, will be the first year advanced course of R.O.T.C. with outstanding leadership he will receive the staff cup by the military Science and Tactics.
A. **There is . . . and they're Arrow shorts. Arrows haven't the center seam you find in so many shorts — the scant that end up in Arrow shorts and ride up in Arrow shorts, 50 up, Underhats, 50 up,
Ober's HEADS FOR YOUR FINGERS
Q. How close to ground should trousers hang?
A. Pegged trousers should hang on the floor through to touch your instep at the bottom face. Your right-cut bottom trousers should touch the bottom face and the back of the toe cap, and should have one slight "blow" about them.
力
ARROW
The University R.O.T.C. medal and "mort" bar awards for out-turn finishes in the annual advanced course will go to Cadel First Sergent Donald D. De-Ford, Company C, **40**; Cadel Hosting Company C, **40**; E-cumel, Corp. Corporate Donald Brose, Company C, **e'cumel**; Correspondent Rex R. Sage, Company F, **40**; Cadel First Sermon W. Huttig, Company F, **40**
Scabbard and Blade medals, giver to cadets completing the second year basic course with at least
Rainy day
14
CITY OF SALINA
Ride in cool, cole
Kansas City. No driving worries on the way — no parking problems when you drive. With fees so low, it's really an economy to take the Streamliner!
Taking a vacation trip?
Ask your Union Pacific agent about low fares
cool, clean, air-conditioned comfort to
"B" averge, go to; Cadel Sorgon george George Banzoneque coad artillery cadet with the highest coad artillery cadet with the highest Cadel Sorgon Carter C. D. Bush Coad Mint Carter D. B. Bush "E" e41 for having the highest "E" e41 for having the highest of industry cadets Win Marks Cup
Streamliner
The runners-up for the Seaband and Blade medals will be given the Marks Cup and Wheat Cup. It will be held at Julius Marks, Lawrence, and the Hurwitz Cup by the Lawrence Sanctuary Milk and Ice Cream Company, and will be given to Cadet Corporal David D. Rosemert, Company "C", *e*41; second highest average in the count attribution category, Company "C", *e*41; Company "C", *e*41; receives the Hurwitz Cup for the second highest military average in the infirmary. The awards will be given out for outstanding scholarship in the second year basic course go to: Cadet Corporal Pressley, Company "C"; Cadet Corpse, Ray J., Stancilloff, Company "E"; *e*41; Cadet Sergeant Richard H. Westfall, Company "T"; *e*41; Cadet Sergeant Robert Pauxy, *E*; *e*41; Cadet Sergeant Frederick Luke, Company "C"; *e*41; Cadet Sergeant Ralph G. Adams, Company "E"; *e*41. Give Your Winner
Cadet Private. Clyde W. Pace,
Company "C," e'ul, receives the
Mandville Cup for the highest rat-
e-tenment in the first year
basic course.
UNION PACIFIC
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE
TODAYS
* 2:00 am Lv. - Salina - A 8:30 pm Lv.
* 7:27 am Lv. - Salisbon - A 7:56 pm Lv.
* 7:27 am Lv. - Solana - A 7:56 pm Lv.
* 7:27 am Lv. - Detroit - A 7:56 pm Lv.
* 7:27 am Lv. - Atlanta - A 7:56 pm Lv.
* 11:48 am Lv. - Jax City - A 7:56 pm Lv.
* 11:48 am Lv. - Wacoqua - A 4:07 pm Lv.
* 11:48 am Lv. - Wacoqua - A 4:07 pm Lv.
* 11:48 am Lv. - Topaka - A 4:12 pm Lv.
* 11:48 am Lv. - K. C. K. - A 3:50 pm Lv.
* *10:22 am Lv. - K. C. K. - A 3:50 pm Lv.
* 12:30 am Lv. - Topaka - A 12:38 pm Lv.
* 12:30 am Lv. - Lawrence - A 11:42 pm Lv.
* 13:56 am Lv. - M. C. - A 11:42 pm Lv.
* 13:56 am Lv. - M. C. - A 11:42 pm Lv.
* *Conditional Store-Consult Agent*
Band of the Scamplers and the Challengers
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Granada
FROM THE HEADLINES TO THE SCREEN!
Bergdoll, America's No. 1 Draft Dodger, Prefers a *Two-Prison Term* in America to Freedom in Spain.
FLASH!
FLASH!
FLASH!
Eduard Benes, Former President of Cxchoho-
Slavikova, Lightened Protection by Naxi
John Moffitt, K.C. Star Motion Picture Reviewer,
will appear at the screening His Safety If He
Did Not Denounce Me. (10:30 a.m.)
The Truth and Nothing but the Truth from the Records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation!
RED-HANDED!
WB
Confessions of a NAZI SPY RED-HANDED! WB WARD
Confessions of a NAZI SPY
SPY
EDW. G. ROBINSON As the Head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Grandest Picture S.
"It Happened One Night"
Clintt, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y.
SUNDAY
FURIOUSLY FUNNY! MIRTHFULLY MAD!
'IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD'
Watch for Bette Davis - Paul Muni — "JUAREZ"
What's What on Style? (A One Minute Quiz for Men)
A man pouring out a treasure chest full of gold coins and jewels.
(A One-Minute Quiz for Men)
Q. Is the watch fob as dend a number as the cloth-top shoe?
A. Believe it or not, but
not necessarily.
B. "Nineties" are good style again. Well-dressed men are now dressing them with small accessories.
BANKING
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
A. The trend is toward longer points, but good width allows the length they please. Speaking of collars, the best looking ones on earth are Arrows, especially onArrow pins. $2 up.
Q. Are collar points getting longer or shorter?
Sir Bernard Cox
Mr J. B. Hare
Mr A. W. Woodford
A. Medium size. The fellown in the center sitte at the center of their well-chosen fabrics and specially-cut linties tie a hand-weaved band over them.
The Drake Cup, presented by Drake's Bakery, Lawrence, goes to the cadet private of the Second Battalion attaining the highest rater in competition. The cup was won by Prof. Richard J. L. Lawson, Company "D" c 42. The following cadet adults will receive certificates of eligibility for
Q. How big should the knot on your neck tie be?
DICKINSON
1
Q. Is the seamless-crochet short the most comfortable?
ARROW
creamier in both are shirrified
shrimp less than 1% — guaranteed
shrimkage, 60c up. Underhirts,
50c up.
A. No seam means no sawing or chaining, no underwear and no padding. You have a patented seamless cresty but also are sandwiched
If it hasn't an 'Arrow label,
it isn't Arrow
NOW PLAYING
CARY JEAN
GRANT ARTHUR
"Only Angels Have Wings"
promotion to corporate. Sheldon K
Spalding, Company "C" 632-482
Francis Donniam, Company "C"
Clyde W. New Press, Company
"C"
Lorraine K. Brock, Company
"D"
Lawrence J. McCorneck, Company
"D"
404-821-1881, Benjamin Matasu
SATURDAY
ONE NITE ONLY
the original
HOLLYWOOD TACKY
PARTY
Fun — Prizes
and
on the screen
PATEE
ENDS TONIGHT
MARX BROS. in "ROOM SERVICE"
GRACIE ALLEN
WARREN WILLIAM
and "Women Against Women"
Tomorrow ENDS SATURDAY
K. S. Clancy
THE BRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE
FEAR! GMILLS!
Lights Go Out!
A Daggar Strikos!
"MYSTERY OF THE WHITE ROOM"
Bruce Cobot - Helen Mack
"SOUTHWARD HO"
And Wagen Wheels
Hit the Trail!
ROY ROGERS
Wahl, Company "F."
Miss Dorothy Nelson receives the R.O.C.T. Special Distinguished Service medal for "patenture, skill, achievement in a position of trying responsibility as R.O.C.T. officer" after the three years ending June 1, 1899.
VARSITY
Home of the Jayshows
TODAY and TOMORROW
Til 7 10c Then 15c
BING CROSBY
ETHEL MERMAN
Walter Abel - Beverly Roberts in
"ANYTHING GOES"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"GIRLS SCHOOL"
"FIRST OFFENDERS"
PLUS 'ACROSS THE PLAINS'
Co-Hit
Anne Shirley - Ralph Bellamy
in
GOLF
SUNDAY---
"JESSE JAMES"
BE FORE YOU GO HOME
A
Get an extra copy
★★
of the ANNIVERSARY edition of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For your parents For your dad on Father's Day For your future children
★★★
ONLY 15c PER COPY
★★★
LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE
at the
KANAN BUSINESS OFFICE
CALL K.U.66 and reserve your copy
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939
Betas and Dominoes To Battle for Intramural Sweepstakes On Saturday
Golf Team May Go To National Meet
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, announced this morning that no action had been taken on the proposal to send the varsity golf team to the National Intercollegiate meet at Des Moines, Iowa on June 15th. The committee of the Athletic Board together this afternoon to make a decision.
"I think Kansas should send its fine team to the tournament," said Mr. Henry.
Both Henry and Coach Glenn Oatman expressed optimism of the prospects of a Kansas representative.
If the Board decides to send a team, it will be made up of Captain Bob Busler, Rod Wakeland, Bill Udell and Dean Ritchie. Mort Jones, who played with the team during the regular season, will not be able to go because of previous plans.
The Kansans won the only Big Six championship to come to the University this year. The team is expected to be the best Kansas has ever had.
Delts Take Third
Horseshoe Title
Delta Tou Delta became the intrumural horseshoe champions for the third consecutive time Monday as the Tou Kappa Patt two matches to nothing.
The Delta have come out on top in the Spring tourney during the past three years. They have been finalists in the last six tournaments.
Bruce Voran, Bob Galloway, Bok Huller, Don Cluster, Jack Trice and Junior Lee made up the winning combinations for the Delts.
Bruce Voran became the individual horsenee champion Monday when he beat out McNaughten of Phi Shi.
By Dick Amerine, c'40
Betas Are Mural Golf Champions
An erratic Sig Alph golf team, with an one stroke advantage at the half way mark, lost to the Beta team by a penalty. The champions of intramural golf.
The Choice of Smart Women!
Symphony Vellum is the sta-
titudinal gift for all women everywhere will find ideal for their social correspondence. It reflects the beautiful taste which is the box contains 24 letter sheets with a special 14 and 24 wrappees with a narrow border on the flaps.
This stationery makes an ex-
cellent gift too. With your monogram for only $1.00 per box at the Rexall Drug Store.
The Intramural sweepstakes championship will be decided Saturday afternoon when the Betas face the Galloping Dominoes in the finals of the Spring tennis tourney. The two teams are so close in total points that a victory for either team this afternoon will give it the grand championship.
The Choice
The Betas are defending champions in both the tennis event and sweepstakes. Betas Have Lead
Fees, Beta, and Grayhill, Sig Alph,
played consistent golf for the
entire match, shooting 39-42 and
42-22, respectively. The match, due to
the inconsistent play of Royce for
the losers and Surface for the winners kept the outcome up in the air all the time.
H. W. STOWITS
This morning the Betas held a quarter of a point lead with a total of 119.75 to the Dominoe of 119.30.
Free Delivery Phone 516
The Betas have won one of team tennis matches and have only to take one more match to cinch the title. The event will get 12 points
the event will get 12 points while six will go to the loser.
Third Place Close
Pi Phis Women's Champs
the six will go to the loser.
The individual tennis finals remain to be played between black and red选手. The outcome of this match will have little effect on the final standings.
The third place position is a close fight with Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma at the top. The Phi Pais will probably emerge winner by virtue of their second place in horseshoe competition.
Other positions were undermined this morning. The final standings of the teams will be published on Sunday edition of the Daily Kansas.
The Women's intramural sweep-stakes were not completely figured this morning. It was determined, however, that the Pi Phis had deshered the Kappas to take the top spot. The third and fourth place winners will be announced on Sunday.
Bernie Gridley,
Ex-Grid and Track
Star Visits Campus
Bernie Gridley, University star football player and hardier in 1930, 31, and 32, visited in Lawrence Sut-
fari with friends and fraternity brothers.
Gridley, who set a Big Six outdoor record in 1931 in the 220-yard low hurdles is at present a junior partner in the Motor Gole Co. with the Gridley Motor Cec. Whitbread.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and varsity basketball coach, will take part in a novel coaching school at Atlanta. Ga., this summer, beginning August 24.
Allen To Teach At Coach School
The coaching school will be along the line of actual coaching, rather than all blackboard lectures. In basketball, Dr. Allen will coach the North Georgia high school all-stars and Roy Mundorf, Georgia Tech coach, will handle the South Georgia squad.
The two coaches will have several days in which to instruct their squads and the men attending the coaching school will watch the well mentors. As a climax to the instruction, the two teams will play a regulation game. Both squads will consist of ten players.
Doctor Allen recently was notified that he had been appointed chairman of the committee for the Nation. The convention of the Association will be held next year in Kansas City. The convention is set for March 29-30, but may be changed to March 22-23.
Other members of the convention committee are George Edwards, basketball coach at Missouri, and Frank Root, coach at Kansas State.
Doctor Allen also is a member of the Olympic and Tournament Committee of the Coaches Association, as well as members to the Olympics next summer.
FOR THE GRADUATE
777
This classic of men's jewelry . . . one's own initials on cravat chain, belt buckle, key chain, tie clip, cuff links, etc. . . now has a new classic setting by SWANK . . . a refinement of the frame that holds the wearer's initials. We are showing a complete assortment of the new Personalized Jewelry by SWANK, at $1 and $1.50.
Personalized BY SWANK
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Sunday, June 18, is Father's Day
Stoland and Harris Are Named Track Co-Captains
At a dinner given for the trac team last Monday night, Bob Stolland, Lawrence, and Ray Harris, Trenton, were named co-captains of the 1940 Kansas track team. About 25 members of the team were present at the dinner.
By Larry Winn, c'41
Stoland won the high jump and broad jump at the Big Six meet at Amnesia this year and was crowned the indoor high jump champion M. Cotterell. He also placed Local Schumitsky, of Missouri, in a broad duel to decide the
winner of the Missouri-Kansas dual meet.
Harris has been running the mile and two-mile runs for Kansas this year. He has garnered many points for the Jayhawkers although he finished second behind John Munski, Missouri, in the race. Harris was a consistent winner in the longer race and ended the season by tying the Big Six record for the two-mile run.
The team, represented by Capt. Lyle Fyle, presented Coach Bill Hargliff with a new starting pistol, as a
MOTIVATION
She's Goin' to Be a Hot Summer--token of appreciation to him for his fine leadership throughout the track season.
Easy Priced
And you'll want a couple of "Air Conditioned" comfortable PALM BEACH SUITS Hanging Around — The best friends you'll have this summer — Before you go home step in and get your P.B.'s.
TAILORED BY COORDAL
FARM BEACH
FROM THE SEMIUM GLOTH
$15^{50}
Green, Blue, Jute and White for Dress Up Wear
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Like Palm Beach! Our store is air conditioned
Hargiss reported a strong freehman team this year and said that many of the newcomers will be
point-winners. next year. Hargiss also recommended 20 freshmen for numerals and 18 men for varsity letters.
Bell forgot to fill this corner.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Sure to Please DAD.
DAD.
and the GRAD!
We'll name off a few ideas for you but you'll have to come down to the store to see what we mean.
Y
Manhattan cool shirts
We put these two illustrations in the ad to whate your appetite for Cool Apparel
Palm Beach Cravots
Monsco cool underwear
Swonk jewelry
Beau Brummel neckwear
A A A
Breeze-Weave by Manhattan
Garters, belts, braces
Broast-pocket handkorchiefs
Knox hats for summer
Interwoven socks
Sunday, June 18, is Father's Day. These ideas are TOPS FOR POPS. Show DAD and the GRAD that you remember.
The Palace 843 Mass
Don't give away used books
V
Let us
SELL YOUR BOOKS
For you!
ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY
1. Name your own price.
2. We sell the book at your price.
3. We deduct only 20% commission.
4. We mail the money to you as soon as your book is sold.
5. You are protected by $1,000 surety bond.
Sandwiches - Fountain Service - Rental Library - School Supplies Giant Limeades 5c ___ 25c Plate Lunch
HAL'S
411 W.14th
Phone 330
Call: We'll Pick Up Books
EXCEDENTIVA