UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Z-229 VOLUME XXXVI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 NUMBER 163 Many Pay Tribute To Mrs. Watkins At Final Rites At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the doors of the First Presbyterian church were opened to let an accumulating citizenry pay a final tribute to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins. Men and women, both young and old, filed into the church to express a farewell to the 78-year-old University "fairy-got-mother." Cars were parked for blocks around. An aged woman clung to the arm of a cab-driver for assistance up the steps. By 3 o'clock the church was filled and the doors were closed as the funeral services began. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman of ficiated. Friends, students, and University faculty members were present. Women attended in groups from Watkins and Miller hello which were gifts of Mrs. Watkins to the University. Watkins to the University. Nurses Attend Nurses from the Lawrence Memorial and Watkins Memorial hospitals were also present. The Rev. Mr. Aszman used the words of Jesus found in Matthew 14:9, "He has done what the could," for the basis of his remarks. The woman of whom Jesus spoke, expressed the finest that was in her heart, knew: In break a flask of perfume and pour it over the head of Jesus. "Mrs. Watkins," said the Rev. Aszman, "expressed the best that was in her in the finest way she knew." Among the University officials present were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who spoke at the service, and Mrs. Lindley. Chancellor Lindley, during whose administration Mrs. Watkins spread her heenfaeces, stressed the "marvellous combination of thinking and intense interest in individual well-being was outstanding in Mrs Watkins. Carnegie Viewpoint He said that her belief in the value of wealth operating through institutions to benefit various persons, had the viewpoint of Andrew Following the church services private burial was held. In honor of the woman whose gifts to the University and Lawrence approached nearly a million dollars many business houses suspended operations for five minutes at the funeral hour. Active pallibearers were A. B Weaver, Gene Harris, E. H. Taylor Dolphin Simons, A. B Mitchell, T. J Sweeney, Jr., Raymond Rice, Dick Williams, Dr. R. I. Canuteson and C. B. Russell. Honorary palebleers were Chanceller E. H. Lindley, D. A. Weaver H. C. Lindley, I. J. Meade, Hugh Dr. M. Simons, T. C. Grew and Dr. M. T. Sudler. Weather Forecast Missouri; fair tonight and Sunday; cooler in east portion tonight warmer Sunday. Kansas: fair tonight and Sunday not so cool in west portion tonight warmer Sunday. News Award Goes to Slocum John Somers, c'42, of Newton, won the second prize of $5. It was based on the variety and continuity, as well as quantity of the news which he sent in. Slocum had written 1-073 inches. Third prizes of $5 each were given to Charles Cohn, CB3, of Smith Center, and Charles Sundesk, c'42 of Wakeengine. For the greatest improvement, a prize of $1 was given to Maurine Mong, of Neodeahes. Kenny Lewis, c'42, was given a prize of $1 for the in-flight in it. He was headliner "Nation Comes to Kansas for Ark Knowledge." Five others received prizes of $2 each. They were: Emma Lou Montgomery, c; C98; Mary Garrison, c; 40 Spines, b; Betty Denny, c; uncle. Graduate Dies at Sister's Home Student Correspondent Wins Prize for Second Consecutive Year As a result of the work of the Students Correspondents Bureau, persons "back home" can learn what their students are doing on the Hill and can also keep in touch with general news from the Campus. For the second consecutive year John Slocum, c. 42, was awarded first prize of $20 for the best column written by student correspondent. The award was made for sending his home-town paper, the Seneca Courier-Tribune, the most outstanding stories of the year. "I would also like to get new viewpoints in the magazine," continued MacCann, "especially those of outstanding alumni and faculty. I am proud to have helped students and endeavor to get student to compete for work on the magazine Today MacCann announced tentative plans for the 1939-40 Jayhawker. "First I plan to give articles historical emphasis," he said, "since the University is celebrating its Seventy-fifth anniversary. MacCann Plans Paula, June 3. — (UP)—Miss Issi Pots, city librarian for more than 20 years, died today at the home of her sister in Osawatome. Tomorrow's Jayhawker Is Commencement Issue Miss Potts, who had been ill for many months, was a graduate of the University. Funeral services will be held Monday. The commencement number, final issue of the 1939 Jayhawk, will be available Monday afternoon. It may be obtained at the Jayhawk office on the third floor of the UFion building after 1.30. This issue will end the term of Tom Yoe, c99, as President of Richard MacCann, c46, who was chosen by the Jayhawk Board to edit next year's magazine. Oman to U. S. National Museum P. W. Orman, 30, of the United States National Museum visited the department of entomology last week, and is shown in entomology when he was a student here at the University. "I hope to have a contest for essays and poems on campus life, for I don't believe that the campus has been well enough described in the books and papers may be offered for outstanding contributions," MacCann said. The Jayhawker office should be meeting-place for student talent. "Above all, I want any student who takes pictures to bring his work to the office. Feature photos and candid shots are especially desired since they are the photographs. Best Brand, is graduating." MacCann announced. "I expect to work for greater variety in makeup in each issue," he said. "I hope that any student who has comments or suggestions to make will take time to come to the Jayhawk office in the Union building and present them, for this is the student's magazine." Wanted: Ambitious Writer To Prepare Script For Program If so, and if you have an ambition to write, the extension divisor is looking for you. Can you write so that the seven-year-old child can understand you? An opportunity will be offered in October to write radio script for production over Station KFKU, Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of the station announced yesterday. "We plan to present a program next fall for children in the upper elementary grades," Miss Seaman said, "and because our budget makes no allowance for writers, we will offer students the opportunity to gain experience in the field. This plan has been carried out at Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Ohio, but we would also make it solely for experience—and at those schools there is a waiting list of writers." Any student who wishes to apply for the position should see Miss Seeman shortly after the semester ends, or during the first few days of summer school. It is essential that the selection be made by the middle of the summer, the assistant director said, so that the writer may begin to prepare his work for the October program. The children's program, she indicated, will be presented for practical aid of elementary schools throughout the state. When writers apply for the experience work they will be given writing assignments as a test for the job. Geology Students To Summer Camp In Colorado In a camp high in the Rockies, geology majors will spend an instructive summer vacation under the guidance of Prof W H Harmon at U. H. students will motor to Garden Park near Canon City, Colo., where they will make their camp and study rock formations in the 40 mile area. This is the eleventh year that students will be given credit for a summer field trip. Education in the Rockies will include collecting fossils and mapping them, using a telescopic aidide and plate table. The geologists will rough it. The trip will cost only $100 for each man. Colorado ranchers will play hosts to the students. Birmingham, Ala., June 3—(UP)Dr. Raymond R. Patty, president of Birmingham-Southern College, today announced that the school will discontinue football after the 1939 season. Those making the trip are Charles Allen, c'40; Edward W. Borger, j'c'40; James B. Cooper, c'ic; lend U. W Hallam, c'40; Charles B. Morgan J. Wallace, c'40; Charles F. Borns A. Vogeler, 641; H. F. Crain; and Alee Fraser, Side trips will be made to the Capulin volcanic area, the Spanish Peaks area, the Great Sand Dunes National Monument in the San Luis Valley, and the Cripple Creek gold and silver mines. The geologists will also visit the Flowerstone lake and the Fresno basin near Florentus, the Royal Gorge, and the Leadville mining area and the leased country. Birmingham-Southern College Quits Playing Football The school is a member of the Dixie conference. Records recently made public showed that "subsidizing" of football had created an annual deficit of more than $10,000 in the school's athletic fund. In other athletics would be broadened to take its place. Closing hours for women's houses during the summer session are 11 p.m. every night of the week, except Friday and Saturday nights when the closesunny will be 12 o'clock midnight. NOTICE ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women. Huff To Head Forum Board Next Year - Appointed as Chairman by W.S.G.A., M.S.C. Faculty Committee; Six Others Chosen O'Theene Huff, c'41, was appointed chairman of the Student Forums board for next year by a W.S.G.A. and M.S.C., faculty committee Thursday. Other members of the board are armored Maj. R. Baird, c'42, Ruth Spenser, Irving Kass, c'39, Irving Kuraner, c'40, and Carter Butter, c'41. Miss Huff said that the board was considering an entirely new setup for next year, in accordance with the new bill passed by joint council action of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. The Student Forum board arranges for speakers at Student Forums, cooperates with the visual education department of the Extension division in scheduling educational motion pictures, and assists in planning the Community lecture series. "Until the new board meets, however," Miss Muff hurt, "plans will be indefinite. A meeting will be held before commencement." R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education will give two commencement ad dresses next week. Schwegler will give the address at the Oread training school commencement, June 6 at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom. He will address the graduates of the Barstow School in Kansas City, June 8. Schwegler Will Give Two Commencement Addresses Stewart Jones Names News Staff Shinster Jimmy Robertson, c'40 will be replaced by Reginald Buxton, c'40. Other staff members will include Harry Bronson, c'41, news editor; Dale Heckendorf, c'40, and Jim Bell, c'40, campus editors; Walt Maininger, c'42, Sunday editor; Huck Wright, c'41, counsel at Sunday edu- cation; Paul O'Neill, campus editor; Hamilton, c'40 makeup editors; and Dick Bovee, c'41, night editor. The new Kansan staff will be directed by Harry Hill, c'40, publisher; Marilyn McBride, e'duc editor; Stewart Jones, managing editor. Clavelle Holden, c'ancl, will replace Jim Bell as ball, as sports editor Betty Coulson, c'42, is the new society editor, and Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c'uncl, has been appointe telegraph editor. Maurice Jackson c'42, will edit the pictures printe in next year's Kansan. Jack Nelson, gr. has been selected to go to England next year as the Stigma Chi exchange scholar for a study abroad at local church announced yesterday. Nelson to London As Sigma Chi Exchange Scholar The English exchange scholar has not been selected. The Sigma Chi Chapter will make its final selection after it has received information about the candidates from the London school. Nelson, a major in English and dramas, will pay his own passage to London and his tuition. He will live in a private home. The English scholar will be furnished board and room here at the Sigma Chi house. Booking for Union Ballroom Reopens; Cancel Other Dates Leo Johnstone, c'40, president of the Student Union Activities committee, said last night that bookings for the Memorial Union building ballroom for student parties for next week will open Tuesday at 12 o'clock on week. Johnstone also said that all pr vious bookings for next year have be cancelled and new bookin must be made on a time fix applicable to the applications can be turned in to Mise Zipple's offi in the Memorial Union building. University Host To Music Camp ★ Fourth Annual Meeting Will Be Held June 19 t July 31; 200 Expected More than 200 musicians from the high schools of 15 states are expected to attend the fourth annual Mid-Western Music Camp to be held on the campus from June 19 to July 31. The camp will consist of three general organizations: the band and orchestra of 90 members each under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, and David T. Lawson of Topeka, and David T. Lawson of Topeka, respectively. Rejection of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Many outstanding musicians are expected to attend the camp as guest conductors. Each conductor will stay a week. Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonie Orchestra; Albert Austin Hardin, director of the band at the University of Illinois; Ralph Rose, principal musician of Delphine of Kansas City, Mo.; Larraine Waters of De Mores, Iowa; and many supervisors will be guests of the camp. The students, who come on the recommendation of their music supervisors, will face a full program six days a week. Band and orchestra rehearsals will be held two hours daily with two formal con- tapes, afternoon and evening in Hoch auditorium and Fowler Grove. There will be several classes for brass ensembles, elementary theory, and drum majoring and baton twirling. After rehearsals and class practice, there is a great opportunity for swimming, tennis, soft ball, golf, and horsebob games. Private teachers at the camp will include Hale Phares, flute; Cyrus Dewar, reeds; E. Thayer Gastor (Continued on page three) Conant To Give Sixty-Seventh Farewell Address Approximately 986 graduates will assemble behind Frank Strong Hall at 6 p.m. Monday, June 12, to begin the last long procession down the slopes of Mt. Oread into Memorial stadium in the sixty-seventh graduation services of the University. Forums for Graduates James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard University will deliver the commencement address, "The Puritan as a Friend of Learning." screen entitled Heroes. Years on M. Oread" Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Breakfast in Union Building Sunday's program will include commencement exercises at all Lawrence churches, a class of 1899煮宴 at Evans Hearth, and baccalaureate services in the Memorial stadium at 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Henry Cotton, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church in Columbus, Ohio, will deliver the address. The annual golf tournament will be held Saturday, beginning at 8 am. Saturday afternoon there will be forums for the graduates of the School of Engineering, for Torch chapter of the Mortar Board, and for the members of Sachem. That night, the alumni-senior reunion dance will be held in the Union ballroom, beginning at 9:30. Friday's contribution to the program will consist of a commencement recital by the school of Fine Arts in Hoch Auditorium at 8 p.m. The class of 39 breakfast at the Union building will be first activity of commencement day. The annual alumni association meeting will be held on the evening of 48 a.m. The day will be eliminated by the graduation exercises at 7 p.m. Siama Delta Chi To Initiate Seniors may secure caps and gowns June 9 and 10 at Robinsor gymnasium. The entire commencement program, which will last through Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, will be in the form of farewell exercises for Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is ending his last year as head of the University. John Manning, fa'89, of San Francisco will present a conversation recital Saturday afternoon in center Frank Strong hall. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will show pictures on the Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity will hold formal initiation training for new pledges Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Journalism building, Harry Hill, president, announced today. All candidates are required to have with Bill Mills or Stew Jones sometime before Monday evening. Many Instructors Plan Trips--Others 'Just Rest' Notice to all University students: If your professor left town after failing you in Modern European history or Account II, clip this article. It's one way of checking up on his vacation. Write him a letter. Send him a card. Cable. Use Postal Telegraph it's easy if you know his summer destination. Act now. Your grades will be going to the home town soon, and ten of your teachers are leaving for Europe. Trans-Oceanic mail service isn't good, these days. Dr. and Mrs, R. I. Canuteus beat the rest of the faculty in the xodus out of the "Sunflower" state. Yesterday they left for Europe. The proud father of the newest addition to faculty families, Prof. W D. Paden, will take Daughter Dagmar Rathborne home to West Virginia in July. Grandpa wants to see her. How will dignified Donald Dixon of the department of speech and dramatic arts look in a Tyrelean hat? That's what his students would like to know. Mr. Dixon asks him, "Where where he intends to climb mountains and learn to yodel. It's a vocal assemblage. He doesn't want to be asked whether the Algonkians eat fish or rabbit in the summertime. He does not want to give ten interviews on Indian art in the northeast to breathe students in the fall. But, Prof. Loren E. Esley of the department of sociology intends to travel with Dr Frank G. Speck, authority on American aborigines, into the wilds of northern Canada to study little known Indian tribes. A return trip to the bome of his childhood is Prof. A. M. Sturtevant's summer vacation. He will visit the campus of the University of the fall term of school. A wedding trip is his excuse to visit the New York World's Fair. W.T. Paulin of the department of history will marry Miss Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary in June, teach in summer school, and in August get a bird's eye glimpse of the world at the fair. Many other University teachers are planning interesting vacations. But no one in the psychology department is going anywhere. Prof. R. H. Bell tells us, "we only can take a vacation," he says. "We're all too poor." The driest, dustiest corner of the Air Commerce bureau in Washington will be Prof. Henry Ladd Sith's abode for the summer. Hill journalists will be glad to know that Prof. Smith will turn student and write a book on the history of Air Transportation in the United States" during the summer. Jayhawk Golfers To Des Moines For Tournament Gleen Ostram 'Jawhaker' golf team will play in the National Inter-collegiate golf tournament at Des Moines, Iowa Wednesday. The announcement of the Athletic Board's Kansas team came Wednesday night. Big Six Champs To Meet Nation's Outstanding College Golfers on Wednesday There was some doubt as to whether Director of Athletics Gwin Henry would be able to get the Board together in time for a decision, but enough members were present at the R.O.T.C. barbecue last Wednesday afternoon. The next regular meeting was set for next fall. The team was highly successful in its regular season this spring. It won all of its non-conference matches and took the Big Six crown at the conference meeting at Ames, Iowa recently. The team which will go to Des Moines will be made up of Captain Bob Busler, Rod Wakeland, Dean Ritchie and Bill Udell. Mort Jones, who played regularly with the team during the season will be unable to go because of a previous engagement. Coach Glenn Outman will accompany the team north early this week. The team will leave as soon as all of them are finished their final examinations. I.S.A. To Exercise Next Semester Absence of sufficient exercise on the part of independent students and Chancellor Lindley's support of athletics as the method of rounding out a university education are two reasons the Independent Student Association is aiming at an intramural program for next pear. Ed Elbel, director of intramural athletics endorsed the program, saying that during the past years the intramural sponsors have been faced with the problem of organization of independent students. "I feel that competent leadership for intramural competition will greatly aid that phase of our program" said Elcub. Bob Mason, c. 41, I.S.A. intramural chairman, feels that as a result of independent activity a large number of students are in next fall's intramural activities. Tug Rescues Three Naval Officers From Lake Erie Washington, June 3—(UP)—The Navy was advised today that a tug rescued three naval aviation reserve officers from Lake Erie after their seaplane crashed near Toledo, Ohio. The report said that the seaplae piloted by Aviation Cadet Gordon D. Cady, with Lieut. Delphos O. Coffman and ensign Herbert B. Richkards, had taken off from Grosse Isle, Mich., reserve base on a routine flight yesterday afternoon. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1939 Kansan Comment Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins Believed in Youth Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins believed in us. She based her philosophy of life on a sincere faith in the college youth of this University. Her generous spirit found expression in gifts to the University, and to the city of Lawrence. Our campus is indebted to Mrs. Watkins for its student hospital, nurses home, and two women's dormitories. Besides financing these buildings, Mrs. Watkins established several scholarships for worthy students. Well-beloved by students and fellow citizens, Mrs. Watkins was a modest benefactress who was known by her actions and unselfish open-handedness. All who hear of her in the years to come will realize as past generations of University students have realized that she was truly a great lady and patroness. Following the American dream, Mrs. Watkins chose education as the best answer to the problems of a democracy, and used her wealth to further its interests. She ever sought to transform desires into actualities in planning for a greater University. Education is the foundation of democracy, and as students we must achieve an intellectual curiosity, a zest for living, a courageous outlook, and a sensitive appreciation for the excellences as well as an acute awareness of the problems to be solved in our democracy by our generation. Despite our doubts and fears concerning our future, there is an undeniable inspiration in knowing that members of preceding generations are trusting in us. We must justify that trust. I.S.A. Closes 1938 Progress Faculty supervision and sponsorship, necessary before any student organization can be assured of permanency, was written this week as the final chapter of the Independent Students Association's 1938-39 log book. The acceptance by Henry Werner, men students' adviser, of the position of faculty sponsor climaxes a year of sensational success for the organization, and brightens prospects for a continuation of the I.S.A.'s rapid development. Nearly 3,000 Hill students are unaffiliated. Their decisions to remain independent hinged primarily upon financial insecurity of the desire for more personal freedom. And with the desire or necessity to remain a bard comes limited social life. Here lies the purpose of the I. S.A.-to provide unaffiliated students with widened social opportunity. While its growth was phenomenal during the past year—the membership skyrocketed from almost nothing to 600 in one semester—the L.S.A. visualizes greater success next year. The leaders point out that work heretofore has been strangled by financial difficulties. With a reasonable membership fee, grants from W.S.G. A. and M.S.C., and CSEP help next fall, the organization shows every promise of an increasing fulfillment of social needs of independent students. A prediction that next year's membership will reach 2,000—only months back a prophey that would have been utterly ridiculous—now seems reasonably possible. In any event, all facts point to a banner year for the independents and to a new social life for the Hill's unaffiliated. A further problem of the past was that although faculty members gave generous co-operation, the I.S.A. had no single individual who could be looked upon as a sponsor. Experiences at other schools, particularly the Universities of Oklahoma and Texas, have shown the advantages of faculty sponsorship. With Henry Werner at the helm, however, the I.S.A. has solved its last immediate problem. Diplomas Aren't Everything Next week the University will present degrees to more than one thousand students. These diplomas, a combination of art and sheepskin, will tell who graduated from where and when. They will not tell how much the student learned in college. Apparently, though, unless he cribbed or paid ghost-writers, he did learn enough to pass his courses. The diploma, evidence that the student spent four years in college, and that he successfully filled all the various requirements for a degree, should connote an interest in scholarship, in the search for truth. No graduate should overestimate the worth of his diploma. It has only a slight connection with early education. It represents the first step in the educational process. On the other hand, one should not underestimate the value of a college degree. Today while it is almost invaluable in obtaining a job, is is also significant from the point of view of prestige that implies obligation. A thousand K.U. graduates with diplomas in their hands is no insignificant state asset these days. Chancellor Will Return An habitually mock-cynical student body was touched deeply at the University convoction Monday morning when Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke an unpretentious and sincere farewell to his administrative offices and to the students he has counselled. The cheering note of his speech, however, came when he reminded the group that, after his vacation, he would return to the campus to teach. For, although the University will feel the loss of this conscientious executive, it cannot help but gain by having him in his old chair as professor. The next year will be one of vacation for Mr. Lindley; but during his world tour he will assimilate knowledge and prepare new details for his course in philosophy. Study in Europe is nothing new for the retiring chancellor, for during his middle-age he visited the universities at Jena, Leizig, and Heidelburg, adding to his knowledge in his favorite field of psychology. The new tour will refresh old backgrounds. The materials of Mr. Lindley's new course will include "a design for living" which, he declares, "will be discussed in one-syllable words." But whether couched in one or five-syllable words, Mr. Lindley's practical, youthful philosophy will reach the hearts of his many followers. The University is still to be enriched by his presence and his precepts. Students Might Improve Reading Midnight oil and final-week are as inseparable as Kansas and elm trees or night and day. For generations students have attempted an entire semester's work the night preceding their final in a course. Tradition and ineffective study methods are the reason for last minute cramming sessions. Most students not only do not know the correct study procedure, but they do not know how to read. Reading specialists say that 30 per cent of the college students who wear glasses would be more greatly benefited by corrective eye exercises to improve their reading methods. Such experts maintain that the average reading rate should be raised approximately 300 words a minute. The School of Education will pioneer in remedial reading work this summer when it opens its reading institute. Although the $10 fee will limit registration, satisfactory results might make the institute available to all University students next year. Each University student should have the opportunity to take a reading test. If he is a slow reader, or if coordination of eye muscles is defective, he should enroll in the institute. If the reading institute became a permanent part of the University, the grade average would rise, and students would spend less time studying. The fast reader is the efficient reader. Finals would be less terrifying, if students could read. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN Vol 36. Sunday, June 4, 1939 No. 162 Notice due at Chennaier's Office at 11 a.m. on date of publication and 11 a.m. 3rd Saturday for Sunday issue. BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. Book exchange is open to purchase used books - Helen Pierce, manager. JIAHWAY CO-OP CLUB. There will be a meeting near at 2 o'clock. Any many interested in a cooperative rooming and boarding house for next year is invo- ted in attend. The meeting will not be long.-Donaln Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS. All faculty members employed on a nine months basis are requested to call at the Business Office, on or before June 10, to sign the pay roll for June—Karl Kloer, Bobsar. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publisher Editor in Chief Edith Forsyth Murton McBride Jacques Meyer Marlene Meyer James Murray Feature Editors Managing Editor Harry Hill Editorial Staff Wait Memeinger Claremont, Rebecca Burkeon News Editorial Clairemont Telegram Editor Womie Huff Sunday Editor Stewart Jones Sunday Editor Nina Rose Makeup Editor Millard Ross and Harry Bartson Society Editor Mary Louise Randall Society Editor Margaret Editorial Staff Publisher Horeld Addington News Staff Business Manager Edwin Browne Advertising Manager Orman Womanaker Expect 1,300 in Summer; Reading Course Offered 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, in entered as second class office. Received from the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Students of the thirty-seventh University summer session, which opens June 14, will be offered for the first time courses to improve Approximately 1,300 are expected at the session. According to Dean R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session, and Dean of the School of Education, students with low grades in reading have had inferior methods of reading training in earlier years of school. Children from the Lawrence public schools will be housed in Oread high school to serve as a clinic for summer school students. Paralleling the reading courses, but not connected with the summer session will be a Reading Institute headed by Bert A. Nash. The institute will run from June 26-July 1, and will acquaint teachers with new developments in reading instruction. No University credit is given for this course, but a certificate of attendance will be given to all who enroll and attend the full week. Reading Institute Another emphasis will be placed notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye Commenting on the fact that Walter Huxman had deserted Hutchinson for Topaek, the Garden City Daily Telegram said: "Now Hutchinson will know how Fredonia felt when Harry Woodding bought a farm in Maryland." Yes, and we know how Neodesha is going to feel when they read that their favorite son is from Fredonia. Not long ago the Syracuse Daily Orange referred to the Kansan as "the grass-root of Midwestern college journalism" It's hard to tell whether its praise or an insult. - when Lewis Gannett, book-reviewer for the New York Herald-Tribune visited the campus last week, he surprised us by quoting at length from one of William Herbert Carruth's poems, something we dare say that few K.U. students, even Carruth poetry prize winners can do. We'd like to be around next year just so we could his Robertson after each issue of the Sour Owl comes off the press, but then, on second thought, there probably will be students to do the job satisfactorily. Educational note: A rapid survey of the exchanges from around the state discovers only one commencement orator who has neglected to read the graduates that commencement is the beginning and not the end. on courses for elementary school teachers. Until two years ago, anyone with a high school education who could pass county tests was eligible to teach rural school. Since then, however, rural schools have a minimum of two years of college work. The summer session has introduced courses to take care of teachers making up their work. For this reason, approximately three-fourths of the entire enrollment this summer will be teachers already in service or those intending to teach. The active play program set up and supervised last year by Dr. F. C. Allen and Miss Elizabeth Dum- department of physical education, Games, tours of the University, tennis and golf tournaments, hiking, and picnies will all be a part of the school activities. Graduate work in physical education is being offered for the first time this summer. Preliminary enrollment for master's degree work in the school indicates that many students are advantage of the newly opened field. Maximum number of hours to be carried in the Graduate school for this summer will be nine. For all other schools, the limit will be eight. Visiting teachers for the session will be Dr. Knowles, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. L. W. Brooks, Wichita public schools; Dr. Leonard B. Wheat, Chicago University; Miss Mitchell, Reading Laboratory of Thorndyke; Professor Gates of Columbia University; John Jacobs, Lawrence public schools; and Dr. Felix Ulrich, University of Texas. Thirty-four To Attend Estes Park Conference So far, 34 from the University plan to attend the Estes Park Conference of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. June 9 to June 19. Ellen Payne, Y.W. executive secretary, is the creative leather chairman and will plan for the afternoon and evening programs. John Hunt, former Y.M. executive secretary here, will be missed. He will be assisted by Irene Moll, Erl. The Jayhawkers will sleep and eat in a dormitory with the University of Denver delegates. Formerly the Kansans were housed alone. Paul Mortiz, c'39, is co-chairman of the Rocky Mountain Regional Student Christian Movement and will preside at all business meetings. Ann Jennings, a senior arts director, She will woll in the University next fall. Former Student Appears On Broadcasting Program Betty Ruth Smith, gr37, is at present appearing on the National Broadcasting network in "Backstage Wife" presented from Chicago every KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66 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 Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night Complete Fountain Service All new equipment FRITZEL ICE CREAM Try Our Tasterite and Tenderloin Sandwiches CRYSTAL Sandwich Shop Fountain and Curb Service 1101 Mass. Phone 678 RANKIN'S HAL'S Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 KEYS FOR TRUNKS Tennis Rackets Restrugr Base and Soft Balls UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Castle 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 IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave — 500 Permanents — $2.50 up Permanents — $2.50 up Machineless Permanents — $5 730 Mass. Phone 282 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941% Mass. St. day, Monday through Friday, at 2 p.m. Miss Smith received the University acting award in 1837 for her presentation of Ann in "This Thing" Called Love." A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social security, she belonged to the Drama Club and had roles in "Olympus two years ago. AT THE PATEE I am not a fan of the man in the middle. I prefer the woman on the right. Robert Taylor and Maureen Q Sullivan in "The Crowd Roar" showing Trainer and Manger of the Rats. AT THE VARSITY I Jesse James was neither captured nor killed by officers of the law and Tyrone Power demonstrates why. He plays the title role in Danny F. Zonuck's brilliant technicolor production. *Jesse James*, 10th Century-Fax, (Fox Studios), 2013. (Adapted from *The Legend of the Wild Dog* by Nancy Kellany and Kendra Reed Scott are also starred in the film.) AT THE GRANADA MARCO LUCIANO A caddisle moment from "It's a Wonderful World" in Claudette Colbert and James Stewart are currently to be seen on the Granada screen. AT THE DICKINSON MISS BARBIE SHORE A scene from "Young Mr. Lincoln" starring Henry Fonda and Alice Brady now showing at the Dickinson theatre thru Wednesday. SUNDAY, JUNE 4.1939 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, DAILENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill The two men are sitting at a table, looking at each other and smiling. an account of Mt. Oread Society Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3 Sigma Nu Spring Formal The Sigma Nu fraternity held their annual spring formal Saturday evening in the ballroom of the Hotelbridge. The dance was preceded by a buffet supper at the chapter house. The theme carried out in the decorations was of a spring garden. Lattice work with flowers and artificial green leaves entwined decorated the walls and the orchestra stand. At one end of the ballroom was a bubbling fountain surrounded by flowers and green grass. Clyde Smith and his orchestra furnished music for dancing and Barbara Edmonds, c'40, sang several popular numbers during the evening. The following guests were present: Mary McCrokey, c'42; Jeanne Anderson, c'42; Jane Barnes, fa'42 Jane Anderson, Kansas City, Ma. Ruth Kellel, fau'1; Jean Tabbett, c'42; Edna Gavin, fau'1; Betty Bell c'1un; Beleh Strysnak, Belleville Kan; Benton Young, Columbia Ma. Isa Williams, Joplin, Ma. Berriadne Hall, fau'1; Betty Blue, c'42; Elizabeth Kirsch, c'1un; Patty Loddy c'42; and Helen Heard, c'1un. Mary Margaret Gray, c; 42 Roberta Lutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Marguerite Myers fjr. 39; Nancy Carey, c; 42 Hortie Nortick, c; 41 Louis Taylor, c; 42 Betty Leu Sublett, c; 42 Eveyn Hemingway, c; 42 Betshel Crafton, Lawrence; Jessie Frames Dawle, c; 49 Myra Emreck, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Woodbury, c; 49 Jean Egbert, c; 49 Barnes, c; 41 Peggy Widhams, c; 42 Nancy Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Short, Topkaiti Mary Lou Borders, Kelly Kearns, Cecile Hardley, Ottawa; Betty Veach, Kansas City, Mo.; and Barbara Buell, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ann Cook, c. 42; Betty Borderz, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Marie Belleville, Kan.; Maxine Bowman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Bütter, Lawrence Betty, June Sullivan Bowman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ruth Foreel, Kansas City, Mo.; Chelesh Beals, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Rummel, Kansas City, Mo. 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 or dietetics work; managing dining service; attractive personality, photograph; address Passenger Dept. KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO., Kansas City, Mo. TWO PLEASANT first floor rooms. 2 cool basement rooms for Summer student. Prices reasonable and affordable. 1701 Phone number phone 202GM. -163 BOYS: very reasonable rates for Board and Room, conveniently located, close to college. 1142 Indiana. Phone 2863 . 165 LOST: kide and E Log Log Decipit slide rule. Name on case. Reward for return, Lewis Stallard, 938 Lou- isiana, phone 25211 - **-163** LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS for teachers and graduate women students. Reasonably priced. Campus House, 1245 Orden. Phone 1504 - 163 LOST: Jewelled Alpha Delta Pi sor- ship pin. Lost at Convocation Monday. If found call Elva Ottman at 290. Reward. -163 COLLEGE STUDENTS (3) for summer vacation employment. Good work, good earnings. Write up a program to create a custom umbian Building, Topeka, KA-163 RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana.-160 GIRLS. Nice large room, reasonably priced. One block from University Campus, 1238 Mississippi, phone ROOMS in private home for 3 summer school students. Board optional. Phone 2123. 746 Alabama. FOUND: In the Library, a pair of rimless glasses in case. Call at the DAILY KANSAN OFFICE. -165 DRIVING to California, want one passenger. 1939 Ford Reasonable rate. Call Don Wood, 1277. — -163 BOYS: Rooms for summer school; shower and cool study room in basement for two boys. Board optional. Just off campus, west of Snow hall. 1323 West Campus Road. -160 Jacqueline Edmonds, c'40; Margaret Ornabee, Kansas City, Mo.; Anita Boughton, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Newer, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Packard, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack McCarty, Kansas City, Mo.; Farrel Strawn, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Campbell, Wichiton; Richard Jones, Wichiton; Lawrence McVey, Independence; John Hoover, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Lake, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Towson, Kansas City, Mo.; Oscar Rumsey, Lawrence. Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Wayne Brunton, e'40. Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Betty Jane Patton, c'40, to Max Lauk. c'41. The engagement of Jeanne Anne Miller, Kansas City, Kan., to Barclay Cunningham, b'39, was announced yesterday. Cunningham is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Gurnery Norris, ph32, to Marguerite Jones. Miss Jones is a student at the University of Iowa and a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Betty Graham, gc, to E. Lawrence Kohler, Davenport, la. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Patricia Eisenhower, b40, to Charles Godfrey, member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the citation of Robert Gilb, phil. alumnus of Harvard and Clifford Pachen, c39 Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Dr. W. W. Deschene, assistant professor of chemical engineering; Albert Reed, c42; and John Hardeman, c42. Harry Wiles '141, and Miss Dorothy Shearer, '37, were married Saturday afternoon in Macksville. Several members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity attended the ceremony. Miss Shearer was affiliated with the local chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. The Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Mykland, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Muriel Mykland, c29, to Bert Bortz Jr., c32, of Cristobal, Panama Canal will leave for Cristobal on June 29. Guests at the Phi Delta house Friday were: Mr. J. M. McClure, Topken; and Moose Trettor and C. N. Cessheod of Kansas City, Kan Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick will leave June 14 for Martha's Vineyard, Mass., to spend the summer. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Burdick's niece, Miss. Margaret Pettengell, who graduated this month from Colorado College, and C. H. Mullen, c39. Meredith Dyer, f9-39, will sail from New York June 23 for summer travel in Europe, returning on September 1. Arthur Nichols, Lawrence, was a guest at the Acacia fraternity house Friday. Dean and Mr. Donald M. Swarthout announces the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Gladys, to a private practice in City. The wedding will take place PATEE Sweethearts of the "YANK AT OXFORD" ROBERT TAYLOR MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN TODAY AND TOMORROW "The Crowd Roars" All Shows 15c Any Time Edward Arnold - Frank Morgan UNFAIR TO GLOOM What's Happening This Week James Gleason - Mary Hart News and "Penner's Picnic" SEA Ship-Hoppy Hughes Pammi "MY WIFE'S RELATIVES" On The Campus-a.m. m-Baseball, Class of '79 vs. Alumni-Faculty, Intramural 3:00 p-Men's, Eastport's, Annual Meeting, Merrill Hall. Monday through Thursday: Finals. The Slap-Happy Higgins Family Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - Golf for Visiting Alumni the Lawrence Country Club. 10:30 a.m. - Alumni Visitation ongns, Municipal Union. Friday: 8.00 p.m.—Commencement Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Aud. Sunday: 4:00 p.m. - Engineers' Annual Meeting, Marvin Inch 5:00 p.m. - Torch Chamber Mortar Board Reunion, Evans Hearth 1:30 p.m.—Open Air Band Concert on Campus. 8:30 p.m. University Reception, Indiana 9:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior Recruitment Dance, Memorial Union. Courtesy of Indiana University. 11:00 a.m. Commencement Exercises at all Lawrence Churches 11:30 a.m. Commencement Exercises 2:39 p.m. Commissary Service, Hoch Aigurium, 3:45 p.m. Commissary Service, Hoch Aigurium Sunday, June 11: 4:30 p.m.—Class and Group Reunion Dinners. 'All Reunion Headquarters' at Memorial Union. at American choice 7:00-9:00, Services, Memorial Stadium. Sermon by Dr. James Honey Carter, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. JUNE JAMES class of 1939 Breakfast, Memorial Union Building; 9:45 a.m. Annual Alumni Association Meeting, Fresher Hall; 10:30 a.m. Alumni Association Meeting, Fresher Hall 4:00 p.m. - Phi Beta Kappa Annual meeting, Spooner-Thuyer Auditorium. At The Theaters-- 7. 00 p.m.-Commencement Exercises, Memorial Stadium. Address by Dr. James Bryant Canton, president of Harvard University. GRANADA ★ TODAY--5 DAYS—Claudette Colbert and James Stewart "We will all be World's." Friday is a Wonderful day in Friday's A Wonderful Day—Florence Rice, Una Merkel and Ann Rutherford in "4" in White Water **eriod in "A" Girls in MADNESS** **PARKER** *W* **KING** *ON HUNDAY—ROBERT Taylor, Maureen O'Sullivan* *RUMPH* *THE GRASS BROOK* (*2nd)* and *The Hunger Family in* *Madness* PATTEE • TOMAHAWK in "The Crowd Riot" (2nd) and The Huggins Family in "My Wife's Relations" with James Gleason and Mary Hart (3rd). TUEDAYS AND WEDNESDAY - Mellyn Douglas, Flavice Marie in "Bill" and Kay Francks, John Lated, Ania Louise in "Bill" (2nd) OICKINSON *T* DAYTON WEDNESDAY, HENRY Fonda, Alice Brady, Marjorie Weyer, in "Young Mr. Lincoln." THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jane Witheres, Arlen Whelan, Richard Bond, in "Boy Walks," Special show play at midnight, "The Ghost Walks." *AMSTY★ SUNDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY, Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda, and Nancy Kelly, in "Jesse James" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, with Leon Ames, FRIDAY and CATURDAY, Bureau! with Leon Ames, FRIDAY and CATURDAY, The Jones Family in "Everybody is Baby!" and Tim McCoy in "The Prescott Kid." THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-Charles Starrett in "Colorado Trail" (Se) and Barton MacLeane and Beverly Roberts in "Tows A Cont Wednesday, June 30, at the home of Dean and Mrs. Swearthout. Beylowe was graduated from the Fine Arts School and Mr. Hays is connected with the civic concert service of the National Broadcasting company. Eylowe has been teaching piano for the past two years at the Master's School at Dolbs Ferry, N.Y., and has also been doing some concert work. Prof. Hay Will Direct Engineering Group Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, was elected to the chairmanship of the Kansas section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a night held in Kansas City Friday E. Maurice Bruzelius, '34, was elected secretary of the organization. Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world. Former Student Receives Praise for New Play Robert Gard, gr, technical director of the University Theater for two years, has received praise from both the New York Times and the New York Tribune for his play "The Slow Rider." He also collaborates with A. M. Drummond. "A crisp new kind of laugh, The Cardiff Giant" captured the laughter and imagination of a large audience." critics said. Gard is now at Cornell University where he is studying under a Rockefeller fellowship. NOW IT'S---- CARLS ARROW HDK'FS VARSITY Home of the Jayhawks TODAY Thru Wednesday THE EPIC OF A LAWLESS, EXCITING ERA! THE LIFE OF A LENDED DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S JESSE JAMES Photographed in TECHNICOLOR POLICE YTREONE POWER HENRNE FONDA NANCY KELLY ANDROLPH SCOTT - ADDED - CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY 15c til 7 then 20c GRanada TODAY CONTINUOUS From 2:30 Granada 5 GAY, GRAND, GLAD DAYS Cincinnati, June 3, —UP)—Detective chief Emmett D. Kirgian said today that Elsie Sullender, 24, unmarried mother who poisoned and beat her two small children with a bathtub before trying to take her own life with poison, will be charged with murder. Mother Is Placed On Murder Charge Disney's Latest in Color Sport Thrill 'Hockey Champ' News Events The greatest picture since "It Happened One Night" Elise Frances Sullender, six months old, died early today in a hospital, several hours after the young mother tried to end all three lives because she "had orchting to live for." He liked romance note and his shewn hairriage in the room and out Claudeette University---- (Continued from page one) brasses; Kerl Kuersteiner, violin; Ola Eitner, violin and viola; Raymond Stuhl, cello; Joe Willkins, voice; Howard Taylor, piano; Ruth Orcutt, elementary theory; and Jack Dalby, fa 40, drum majoring and batwing tiling. Harold Lee Sullender, three years old, was reported in "very critical" condition. The high school musicians will be housed in the Pi Kappa Alpha and Triangle fraternity houses and the Qumran Quinn Fs security house. COLBERT James STEWART in the tremendously funny hit It's a WONDERFUL WORLD' with Guy KIBBEE Frances DRAKE Directed by W. S. VAN DYRE II (Continued from page one) The hand that socks the husband rules the pocketbook. FURIOUSLY FUNNY! MIRTHFULLY MAD! DICKINSON NOW thru WEDNESDAY Tense moments as the screen unfolds a great man's personal moments! Twentieth Century Post DARRYL E. ZANICKY produced by YOUNG MR. LINCOLN story of Abraham Lincoln seen told! The story of Abraham Lincoln that has NEVER been told! HENRY ALICE FONDA · BRADY MARJORIE ARLEEN WEAVER·WHELAN EIDEN COLLINS - PAULINE MOORE RICHARD BROWNWELL-DORIA MEEK Directed by JOHN FORD COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY GRADUATION We pause from celebration of our 50th and K.U.'s 75th Anniversaries to thank you for your relations with us this year and invite you to return soon. 843 Mass. The Palace 843 Mass. 1939 SantaFe never a better year to see the WEST Santa Fe via Grand Canyon- Indian-Detours一 Nature's surprise spectacle! The Santa Fe is the the city entering this world-lifelong National Park in Arizona. Carlsbad Caverns— Colorado- 1. to 3 day motor exploration, *round quaint old mountain* villas, *to age-old pueblo and isolated mountain villages*. A vacation paradise where you can enjoy healthy out-door diversions. Yosemite Park- The "Underground Grand Canyon" of south- eastern New Mexico, without a peer in size, variety and delicate colorings. ... Majestic mountains towering waterfalls and forest giants high up in the California Sierra. Golden Gate Exposition- - You can weave all these grand bovel experiences into your trip canvas. • The Golden Gate Exposition is it all so economically any time the Golden Gate Expo happens. - For swift, convenient comfortable travel to and from California Santa Fe offers both de luxe extra-fare travel and economy travel alike. ... Magic city of towers, palaces, and minarets, spaced by exotic gardens on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. For details about fares, reservations, etc., and for friendly assistance in planning your trip at the lowest possible cost, ELLIS P. ADLY, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas 551 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! We thank you for your patronage this past year and for some of you seniors the past four years. We have enjoyed having contact with you. If you are returning to K.U. next fall we'll be seeing you. To you seniors — we hope you receive many lovely gifts from--- Weaver's DAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1939 Glenn Oatman's Golfers Win Only Conference Championship This Year Enter 29 Men In A.A.U. Meet - Freshmen Will Compete Unattached; Emporia Is Scene of Annual Event Twenty-nine University of Kansas varsity and freshman track men have been entered in the Missouri track meet. They will be held at Emporia, June 7. The freshmen will compete unattached in accordance with Big Six rules. All an-freshman sprint relay team will compete in the 400 meter relay. Facing the yearlings will be Dick Overfield of Independence, state high school champion in the sprints in 1937 and 1938. The Kansas entries are: The Kansas clubs are 100 meter run: Overfield, Hamilton, Sturdy. 200 meter run: Overfield, Hamilton. Sturdy. 400 meter run: Cox, Eberhardt, Reed, Brandt, Greene. 800 meter run: Klann, Thompson Edwards, Hatfield. 3000 meter high hurdles: Walter 110 meter high hurdles: Walter 1500 meter run: Harris, Klann Thompson, Edwards, Hatfield. 110 meter high hurdles: Walter. 200 meter low hurdles: G. Foy Walter, Knight. High jump: Stoland, Lorenzen, Paddon. Walter. Hagaman. Broad jump: Stoland, Jones, Padden, Knight. dun, Rigney. Pole vault: Bird, Beven, Lawrence Mitchener. Discus throw: Friedland. Hop, step and jump: Jones Shot out: Friedland Shot put: Friedland. Discus throw: Friedland. Javelin throw: Durand, Knight. 400 meter relay: Overfield, Ham ilton. Sburry, Eberhardt, Scott. 1600 meter relay: Hamilton, Eberhardt, Reed, Cox, Greene, G. Foy Brandt. Many girls are getting men's wages nowadays — but then, they always have. - Track and Basketball Squads Have Good Years Footbail, the Most Unsuccessful Sport, Finds Jayhawkers Resting in Big Six Cellar; Kansas Fourth in All Sports Rating By Jim Bell, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor Coach Glenn Oatman's varsity golf team brought Kansas its only Big Six crown during the season just completed. Track and basketball were the two other "successful" sports. Football proved to be the most disasterous to the Jayhawks when they lost four conference games and came out winners once. K.U. finished in the celler in football, in fifth place in tennis, and fourth in Swimming, baseball and outdoor track. Golfers Win Conference Meet The great golf team dropped but three of the dual matches during the season while it won the conference golf meet and all of its non-conference matches. Although dethroned as conference champions, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's varsity basketball team had the most successful season of any major sports team. The Jayhawks stood in third place at the end of the season with six victories and four losses in conference play. Kansas was undefeated on its own court. In non-conference play Dr. Allen's team won seven and dropped three. The three losses were two to Oklahoma A. & M. and one to Texas. Win 13 Games Kansas defeated Southern Methodist twice, Oklahoma A. & M. once, Warrenburg one, Washburn one, Carlton College one, Texas once Kansas State two, Iowa State one, Oklahoma one, Nebraska one, and Missouri one. The only Kansas conference victory in football came when the Jayhawkers upset the dope bucket and swamped Kansas State 27-7. Non conference wins over the Warhawks, Texans and Washington Track Team Successful Hart Billig's track team had one of its most successful seasons in years. The trackman took second in the Big Six indoor men's event, and third in dual meets, placed second in the Kansas-Nebraska-Kansas State triangular Congratulations GRADUATES We join with thousands of shirts, socks, undershirts,and sundry other articles to thank you for sending them to us. Good Luck. INDEPENDENT Laundry 740 Vermont meet, and tied for fourth in the conference outdoor meet. Hargiss cross country team placed third in the conference meet last fall. Some Suggestions for--- Graduation Gift The baseball team came out with a tie for fourth place in the loop. An RCA Portable Radio Band and Orchestra Instruments NEW YORK PORTABLE RADIO Books and Sheet Music Records Phone 432 Kansas won five games and lost nine. The Jayhawks won three times from Iowa State and twice from Kansas State. They dropped two games to Nebraska, two to Missouri, and one to Oklahoma. Kansas State and one to Iowa State. The tennis team fared badly in conference play, finishing the season in fifth place. No present expresses the character of the giver like a MUSICAL one—Let us help you choose. The only sport Kansas did not compete in was wrestling. Bell's Music Store The all sports standing released by Oklahoma last week placed Kansas in fourth place behind Oklahoma. The team's absence ahead of Nebraska and Kansas State. Betas Win Intramural Sweepstakes Beta Theta Pi successfully defended its all-sports intramural championship yesterday afternoon by winning the Spring tennis tournament from the Galloping Dominines. The Betas finished the season with a total of 1209.75 points. The Dominnes wore second with 1205.50. This is the third time in succession the Betas have won the sweepstakes. The sweptstakes test was determined when Don Pierce, Beta won from Jess Fauconner 6-3, 6-0. The Beta number one doubles team of Radford and Stewart had previous success in Baumart and Koeling 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. Betas Lead in Second Match A second doubles match between Hobben and Woodward of Beta and Kimbil and Parker of the Dominoes was in progress, but was discontinued with the completion of the Pierce-Faulconer match. The Betas had won the first set 7-5, but were trailing in the second 0-2. Webster Kimbail of the Galloping Dominoes won the intramural singles championship when he defeated Earle Radford of Beta 6.3, 9.7. Forty-two teams competed in the wrestlers this year. The first ten Kimball is Singles Champ are as follows: 1. Beta Theta Pi 2. Delta Sigma Omninoes 3. Phi Kappa Psi 4. Deltatheta Delta 5. Kappa Sigma 6. Delta Tau Delta 7. Phi Gamma Delta 8. Delta Chi 9. sigma Alpha Epsilon 10. sigma Nu 11. 209.75 12. 105.50 13. 966.50 14. 931.75 15. 907.25 16. 776.25 17. 775.00 18. 704.00 19. 697.50 20. 684.75 Congratulations Graduates We have been glad to serve you during your past four years here in Lawrence. Thanks for your patronage. We say to you other students who will be back next fall --- Don't forget to have your clothes cleaned at--ping-pong doubles, aerial darts, and handball. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE A Different GIFT the Graduate will Appreciate A NEW SET OF TIRES FOR THE JALOPY A GAS AND OIL TICKET FOR THE SAME WEVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU THIS YEAR! PHONE 4 A K.U. Institution PHONE 4 Pi Phis Dethrone Kappas As Intramural Champs Fritz Co. By Clavelle Holden, c'40 Led by Virginia Anderson, who walked off with individual scoring honors, the P Beta Pi sorbity captured the 1939 women's intramural championship by outscoring their nearest rival, Kappa Kappa Gamma, $1033\frac{1}{2}$ to $988\frac{1}{2}$ points. Champs Win Six Titles The victory represents an up-hill battle that has been going on for several years as the Pi Phi's tried to unseat the Kappa's, perennial fraternity. They have prevented the Gower place gals from retiring the cup. The Kappa's have won the cup for the last two years and would have won permanent possession had they finished first this year. The "Sweepstake" cup becomes the permanent property of the team to win it three years in a row. The new champions won six of the fourteen events in addition to having the individual champion. The two players were named basketball, ball, basketball, swimming, tennis. Virginia Anderson, the blonde Pi Phi intramural star, established herself as the outstanding girl athlete of the University as she easily outdistanced the field in the individual scoring race to win the title by a score of 169.4 points. Each of 169 points was nine points higher than the individual record last year. Second place went to Jane Irwin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who scored 128 points. In the independent division Leo Waisler led with 96 points. Bronze medals will be awarded to the four play winners in the two divisions. Kappa's Put Up Fight The second place Kappa's lost a hard battle for the cup as they stayed on the heels of the winners all year only to see them go out in front and stay there. The Kappa's won the softball title. Following the two leaders were: A.D.Pi, Theta, Alpha Chi, Chi Omega, Corbin hall, Gamma Phi After that final--and a MEN'S TITLE BATTLE WHEATER YOU GO HOME OR STAY TO SUMMER SCHOOL You'll want cool comfortable, washable PALM BEACH SLACKS TRY A GIANT LIMEADE FOR 5c HAM SALAD SANDWICH — 10c WHETHER YOU GO HOME OR STAY TO SUMMER SCHOOL HAL'S 411 West 14th Phone 330 Bring us your used textbooks -Knee Action -Nipped in Waist -Self Belts -Full Pleats —White —Jute —Turf Green —Nassau Blue $ 4^{75} $ Better get yours now and enjoy summer comfort TAILORED BY ROOGLAND Palm Beach FROM THE GENUINE ELOT Glad to show you! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Our Store Air-Conditioned Effective June 1, 1939, our cafe will be open 24 hours a day. During your examinations come in any time and have a little bit to eat and a good cup of coffee, it will do you good. Enjoy your food in our air-conditioned dining room. A FRIENDLY MESSAGE TO K.U. STUDENTS 711 Mass. DE LUXE CAFE FOR some of you,"finals" are over . . . for the others they soon will be . . . for the "class of 1939" it means graduation . . . for the others vacation. To each and everyone of you, we, at Ober's extend sincere good wishes and the best of luck. Come in and see us before you leave . . . pick out the things you need for the summer or just come in and say "Auf Wiedersehen." VACATION Buy Father A Gift from Ober's Sunday, June 18, Is Father's Day Ober's GO TO SOUTH OUTLET IPLK IV