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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
or two native Geo-
Y
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 118.
Fire Sweeps Lawrence Airport
★★★
★★
... fire scarred hangar and destroyed cabin Waco
McKay Asks Curbing OfCampaignMethods
In a meeting marked by considerable bickering and party squabbling, Bob McKay, Pachacamac representative-at-large introduced a bill to provide for "strict regulation of campaign methods" at the meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Pine room of the Memorial Un- ion building last night
The bill, which was tabled because it was not presented in a constitutional method, provides for the publishing of a detailed report of campaign expenditures and would also place a four-day limit on house-to-house campaigning. The bill would make illegal the transportation of voters to and from the polls. P. S. G. L. Against
The reform measure was described by P. S. G. L. men as a death blow to the party which depends on contacting men in unorganized houses for the majority of its votes.
The Council made an appropriation of $250 for the Engineering Exposition this spring. This is $100 less than the usual appropriation because
the exposition is normally held every two years. However it is being held this year because of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
An appropriation for the purchase of two trees was also passed. The trees are to be planted in front of Frank Strong hall as the Council's contribution to the Seventy-fifth Anniversary tree planting program.
Tree Appropriations
Ernie Klema, P. S. G. L. college representative, told the Council about the proposed plans for moving the Rock Chalk cairn, and Bill Farmer, president of the Council, discussed the tentative plans for building a wing on the Memorial Union building.
Lawrence Moves
To Plant Redbuds Soon In Organized Driv
The drive to make Lawrence the "redbud city" of Kansas is well under way and reports of redbud trees ordered are just beginning to come in, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, general chairman of the drive, said today.
Army Inspection
'Yes Sir!'
The inspections are held every spring and cadets get their first taste of the good old army drill with all the trimmings. As one R.O.T.C. instructor put it, "You'd better answer fast and with a sir."
Current worry among R.O.T.C. cadets is the federal inspection which will be conducted April 30 and May 1 at the University.
The first report came from West Hills road and Crescent road where 200 red bud trees have been ordered. Complete reports on orders from the third, fourth, and fifth wards are expected to be made this evening.
THE WEATHEB
An attempt will be made to complete the drive this week as the red buds must be planted in two weeks.
Cloudy: not much change in temperature.
Blaze Causes $12,000 Damage To Six Planes
By DAVE WHITNEY and JOHN HARVEY
A fire that started at the Lawrence municipal airport at 11:15 o'clock last night caused $12,000 damage to airplanes and the main hanger and nearly exploded a 200-gallon drum of airplane dope before it was brought under control by the local fire department.
The loss, estimated at $12,000 by Bill Ashcraft, one of the brothers owning the Ashcraft flying service, included five of the Aeronca training planes used in the CAA primary flying course and a Waco cabin plane used for commercial flying. The loss was only partially covered by insurance.
Ashcraft said the fire started when an electric light bulb being used by an airport mechanic while working on an airplane broke and ignited the body of the plane.
The fire quickly spread through the jam-packed hangar and amid shooting flames and exploding gas tanks, airport workmen hurried to haul seven undamaged planes into the open.
The fire started in the northwest part of the hangar near a 200 gallon barrel of airplane dope. The fire was so close that it burned the rag that stopped the hole in the top of the tank, but the dope failed to ignite.
"If that tank had exploded there wouldn't have been any hangars left, or anyone to tell you about it," said Ashcraft.
Although five of the flying service's Aeronca training ships were burned, Ashcraft said there would be no interruption in the C.A.A. flying program. He said
(continued to page eight)
HERE AGAIN April 1
Puszy kat sez tew Tommkat which iz a mail cat lookie lookie there iz a mous and Tommkat sez ha ha yawn can't fule me he sez meowing and grinning with a kattish grinn, this iz April fule's day.
And shur enuf Puszy katz waz only fuleing bekoz is reeley iz April fule's day and on April fule's day yew are always trying tew fule somebody with a trick. There waz no mous at
BY JOHN CONARD
(continued to page eight
★★
★★★
... twisted and burned Aeronca training planes.
Lawrence Votes On C.A.A.Future
The future of the University's advanced pilot training program depends upon the decision of Lawrence citizens who vote on the $15,000 bond issue to improve the municipal airport in the spring city election today.
The airport has been tentatively approved for advanced flight training by the Civil Aeronautics board of the Department of Commerce, but if the bond issue fails to pass and the improvements are not made, the University will lose the advanced training program.
The airport is owned by the University, but last winter the city of Lawrence was granted a 15-year lease on the condition that it improve the airport.
Improvements necessitated by the increased requirements of the Civil Aeronautics board will include a new administration building, converting the west hangar into a shop, enlarging the north hangar, installation of boundary and approach lights for night flying, installation of a rotating beacon, and obstruction lights on telephone poles near the airport.
Among the candidates running for office in the city election are a University professor and a professor's wife.
Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, wife of Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology is a candidate for the board of educatin and F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, is a candidate for the city council. Both are unopposed.
Also up for consideration in the city election today is a $20,000 bond issue for paving South Massachusetts street.
Tomorrow's the Dav
We Don't Pull Dandelions Or Play Any Games
No, people, you won't have to get up at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and start pulling dandelions.
You won't have to struggle for your ice cream and theater tickets. You won't be crowned King or Queen of Dandelion Day. You won't play bingo, throw baseballs at milk bottles, pitch pennies, hear your fortune told, or $ ^{\textcircled{2}}$
nes, near your fortune told, or dance in the street.
It's all off (dern it) until April 23, when it is hoped that the Hill will have all its li'l yellow posies out in full bloom, and the prospects for clear skies will be better.
(continued to page eight)
"The April 23 Dandelion Day will be the same as the one which was planned for tomorrow," says Field Marshal Charles Wright, "except that everything is going to be bigger and better."
50 Buck Prize
***
Call Composers
Four new University songs have been entered in the Seventy-fifth Anniversary song contest.
A $50 first prize and possible adoption of the new song as the University's official "alma mater" will be the reward for the person (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A.T.O. Will Give Buffet Tonight
TUES., APRIL 1.
Alpha Tau Omega will join the buffet parade tonight with a supper at 6 o'clock followed by dancing to recorded music.
Feature events last weekend were the Sigma Alpha Epsilon buffet, and the usual trek of many Joes and Janes to the houses of many other Joes and Janes $ ^{\circ} $ for dinner Sunday noon. Mo.: Kathryn Hinds Addl
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . .
guests at their buffet supper Sunday night were Patty Bigelow, Betty Baker, Dotty Dunham, Chestie Wilson, Carolyn Sloan, Georgia Ann Utterback, Miriam Jessen, Mary Burchfield, Zibby Peains, Rita Lemoine, Virginia Geor, Billie Jarboe, Shirley Kernodle, Jane Stites, Marjorie Oliver, Lois Howell, Ruth Garvey, Mary Ewers, Mary Kay Brown, Marjorie McKay, Margaret Martin, Betty Willis, Marjorie Siegentl, Mrs. William Huttig, Mary Fitzgerald, Tulsa; Mrs. Vera Walton, Florence; Don Ebling, Jack Minor, Scott Hookina, and Fred Eberhardt.
... announces the pledging of Lymn A. Williams, Jr., Salina.
RICKER HALL . .
... will entertain tonight with a birthday dinner honoring Bob Straughn, Topeka.
BATTENFELD HALL . .
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Prof. and Mrs. Siegfried Mickelson, George McCurdy, Kansas City, Kan., and Helen Wilkins.
. . . Sunday visitors were Rum Evelyn Achelcohl, Kansas State College at Manhattan, and Donald Burkett, Ft. Riley.
... dinner guests Sunday were Miss Julia Cotton and Miss Gertrude Zerhung, Topeka; Harry Luebbe and Malcolm Miller.
ACACIA . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Wilbrar McCool, Pratt, and Vernon Mahou, Silver Lake.
... dinner guests Monday were Joe Kipp and Paul Adams, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crain, Fort Scott; Mrs. J. T. Hayall, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. L. G. Feil, Ells-worth.
. . visiting alumnus fr the weekend was Dick Ash, Chicago.
TRIANGLE. . .
... dinner guests Sunday were Ruth Sheppard and Bea Witt.
THETA TAU . . .
... professional engineering fraternity, had the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Betty Jane Kennedy, George Feil, Prof. J. O. Jones, Prof. W. C. McNown, and Claude White.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... announces the pledging of John Fee, Cunningham.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cochener and Virginia Cochere, Kansas City,
Mo.; Kathryn Hines, Adeline Cast, Betty Woodring, Wichita, and Leo Rhodes, Wichita.
DELTA CHI . . .
... announces the pledging of Charles Casad, Wichita, and Solon Gilmore, Overbrook.
. . . dinner guests Sunday wer Eleanor Grider, Betty Kesler, Glen nie Jean Waters, Charles Casad John I. Anderson, and Duane Kline
Sunday dinner guests were John Pope, Glen St. Aubyn, Jack Coyle, Junior Gale, Bob Gale, Mr. and Mrs. E. Calwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brender and Helen Mae Brender, Jan Schmitz, and Jerry Thomas.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... guests at dinner last night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegrist, Kansas City, Mo.
... will have a province conference here this weekend.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... announces the engagement of Jane Geiger to Jack Ransom,
Pi Kappa Alpha at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
... dinner guests Sunday were Maurice Classen, Bob Barton, Bill Ferris, Jim Moore, Bob Akey, Lander Claassen, Dan Rhule, Marvin Sollenberg, Mary Ann Gray, Seneca; Mrs. V. W. Hitt, Louise Hitt, and Wright Hitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Belt, Salt Lake City; Betty Blake, Hays, Mrs. L. N. Cole, Marysville; Dixie Jeanne Gilliland, Ottawa; and Doris Ewing, Manhattan.
. . . luncheon guest yesterday was Cree Hartley.
. . guests at dinner last night were Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs.
Rice Phelps.
... will hold a tea in the men's lounge of the Union building from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There will be no program. Mrs. C. D. Clark is general chairman.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . .
W. S. G. A. TEA . . .
. . will be held in the women's
lounge of Frank Strong hall from 3
to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Chi Omega will be in charge.
. . . professional legal fraternity,
entertained at dinner last night
Robert Marietta, Jerry Griffith, and
Douglas Malone.
PHI ALPHA DELTA . . .
... party guests Saturday were Judge and Mrs. Earl Frost, Kansas City. Mo.; John Tomkin, Manhattan; Lester Kappelman, Salina; Eugene Haynes, Kansas City; John Martin, Topeka; Stewart Walker, Kansas City; Ralph Messer, Manhattan; Gurney Norris, Garden City; W. H. O'Dell, Lawrence; Robert E.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Gamma Phi To Hold Conference
Over 60 delegates to the province conference of Province III of Gamma Phi Beta will meet sorority sisters from others chapters when they gather here on Friday to be guests of Sigma chapter, Kansas.
Present also at the conference will be Mrs. R. E. Fitzgerald, international grand president of the sorority, of Wauwatosa, Wis., and Mrs. Royce West of Omaha, director of Province III.
Delegates will be present from the University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri, the University of Illinois, and Washington University.
The two-day conference will be climaxed Saturday night by a Carnation banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at this banquet, which will be followed by the Gamma Phi Beta spring party in the ballroom.
Wiedemann, Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grogan, Kansas City; G.
Rockwell Smythe, Pratt; Norman
LeBlond, Topeka; Benny Kilmer,
Topeka; Dr. and Mrs. H. X. Dolen,
Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Law-
rence; Russell Hopkins, Kansas
City.
... Sunday dinner guests were Helen Curtis and Carolyn Edwards, Iola; and Mrs. J. P. Ruppenthal, Russell.
. . . held its annual hundredth day banquet last night.
SIGMA NU . . .
... guests at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thornton, James Butterworth, and Joe Meyers, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thornton, Kansas City, Kan.; Dick Brownlee, Columbia, Mo.; Irvin L. Luthi, Floyd Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schoonover, Russell.
... dinner guests Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
. . . luncheon guest yesterday was Delbert Campbell.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Tommie Thompson.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA .
. . . elected the following officers last night; Reola Durand, president; Dorothy Hathway, vice-president; Mary Brower, secretary; Margaret Whitehead, treasurer; Norma Jean Young, house manager; Evelyn Taylor, corresponding secretary; Bette Leimert, social chairman; Margaret Welch, scholarship chairman; Betty Allen, intramural chairman; Dorothy Durand, activities (continued to three three)
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
What Fur?
Bonnets Go Cockeyed
Since it's almost Easter, and practically the Fourth of July, t's time for you to start thinking about your summertime hat.
April Fool
This year they're making them of bunny fur, with accent on the trimming.
Snapperilli has created a wigwam-shaped bonnet topped with jackrabbit ears, and a Hollywood designer turns out a sweet number with a veil of tooth and $ ^{*} $
Introduced at a recent show is a hat that will keep you fresh as a daisy at all times and in all places. Suspended from the brim is an arm holding powder puff and lipstick which, at fifteen minute intervals, swink own and re-apply your glamor.
Seen in a big city hot spot, a little hat that should take the nation by storm is leather with a zipper. Glued to the shallow crown is a pouch which opens from the top. In it you can keep your raincoat, umbrella, bathing suit, and cigarettes. The designer was inspired by the limiting of baggage weight on air liners.
The demand for bunny fur for the new hats has become so great that men are being released from the draft to raise rabbits for the fashion world. Their skins are taken young, about six years, and usually dyed either ping or purple, although Lily Dash Aye uses natural brown.
number with a veil of teeth and toenails edged with real-life cottontails.
For vacationing days, your milliner can give you a reversible Easter bonnet brightly bedecked with Easter eggs on one side; then turn it inside out and back side front and it's a snow boot to be used in case of fire.
A spring creation for your hat wardrobe. For Easter, it's a knockout.
R. O.T.C. men who attend the spring Military Ball Friday will not be required to register the name of their lady friend on the admittance cards as previously stated.
Only the name of the cadet is needed on the card. Members of the R.O.T.C. may get their cards at the R.O.T.C. office tomorrow morning or Thursday morning.
ROTC Men Need Not Register Date For Ball
Fashion Note:
For Dandelion Day--
To make
dandelion
digging easier---
To make
play more fun---
This spun rayon long tailleur with belted back---
Brown, navy,
beige, blue.
Sizes 10 to 16.
$3.98
Mayfair
Play-Wear
Weaver's
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
ool
uly,
at.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
the not of the is of at 2-
At Times With Interest--last night, but his music, if a little restrained was noble throughout and revealed the utmost in purity of style.
2,500 Applaud Concert By Efrem Zimbalist
By JOHN CONARD
By JOHN CONARD
More than 2,500 persons listened with interest and at times with great enthusiasm to the music of the world-famed violinist, Efrem Zimbalist, last night in Hoch auditorium.
In spite of the fact that the first half of the program was not overly interesting for the average concert-goer, the audience was attentive; but in the latter part of the evening it definitely warmed to vigorous enthusiasm.
Zimbalist seemed a little weary
"Concerto in D Minor" (Bruch) was a disappointment. It proved to have neither the fire nor musical interest of the better-known "Concerto in G Minor," and from the standpoint of audience - interest marked the low point in the program. But then the great violinist returned to play "Londonderry Air" as an encore and rallied the audience. This little tune, even though
mauled over by tooters, bowers, and pluckers from California to Maine, in the hands of a great artist proved to be a thing of real beauty.
The second half of the program opened with the lovely, chimerical "Poeme" (Chausson) and then moved to "Sarasateana," a suite of Spanish dances composed by Zimbalist.
Zimbablist speaks of Fritz Kreisler as having a great and unique talent among violinists for composing in the smaller forms, but Zimbalist's
own talents in that field must give Kreisler reason for mutual admiration.
Composer Zimbali's dances showed superb craftsmanship and exhibited a vitality and charm that completely won the audience. These short pieces ran the gamut of violin technique and were executed flawlessly.
---At Times With Enthusiasm
At the close of the program Zimbalist was applauded vigorously and the audience refused to leave until he had played three encores. These selections included the over-played
but dazzling "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky - Korsakoff), "The Dance of the Flutes" from the "Nutcracker Suite" (Tschaikowski) and a delightful little "Tango" by Zimbali, himself.
Vladimir Sokolok, Zimbali's accompany, provided a most sensitive and artistic support to the soloist throughout the program.
Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Gelch held a reception for Mr. Zimbaliat at their home following the concert. Guests commented on the violinist's modesty, wit, and graciousness.
Six From K.U. To Speech Meet
Kansas will be among the 60 universities represented at the second regional Delta Sigma Rho student congress to be held in Chicago, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Russell Baker, business junior; Jack Dunagin, college junior; Donald Mitchell, college junior; Richard Oliver, college junior; and Emmett Park, business senior, will leave tomorrow for the bi-annual forensics congress which will meet to pass legislation for submission to the federal congress.
Baker, Dunagin, Mitchell, Oliver, and David Rice, college senior, will become members of the honorary speech fraternity in initiation ceremonies to be held in Green hall at 7 o'clock this evening. Bob McKay, president of Delta Sigma Rho, and Emmett Park, are present members.
Kansas will submit several bills at the congress, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho, said. Buehler accompany the Kansas representatives to Chicago.
Expect 3,000 For Music Meet
The Hill's population will be increased by approximately 3,000 students when high school musicians from northeast Kansas move in for the two-day music festival Friday and Saturday.
Ten district contests are being held in Kansas this weekend. The festival-contests are being sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association, and Neal Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial high school is in charge of the festival being held here. The University is acting as host to the young musicians, and five University buildings will be used to house contests.
Men's Rifle Team Fires Match Tonight
Students who qualify in the district contest will go to Topeka May 8, 19, and 10 to participate in the National regional meet. No final national contests will be held. They were discontinued in 1936.
The University men's rifle team will fire a rifle match with the Douglas county Rifle and Pistol club tonight at the R.O.T.C. range in the basement of Fowler shops.
Jakosky Will Give Paper At Geology Convention
J. J. Jakoskv. dean of the School
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, left Sunday for Houston, Texas, to attend a joint convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the Society of Exploration Geophysics.
More than 2,000 geologists, geophysicists, and oil company officials are attending the convention, which is being held April 1-5. Jakosky will present a paper on "Exploration and Its Relation to the Petroleum Industry."
F. L. Browne, professor of applied mechanics, is acting as dean in Jakosky's absence.
Five members of the Kansas Geological Survey and five students in the department of geology will attend meetings of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at Houston, Texas, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Geological Survey members attending the meetings are R. C. Moore, professor of geology; G. E. Abernathy; J. M. Jewett; R. P. Keroher; and Wallace Lee.
Students delegates are Ka'1 Becker, graduate; James Clark, graduate; James Cooper, college
C. R. HARRISON
☆ ☆ ☆
J. J. JAKOSKY
Lawrence Theaters Reduce Prices
senior; Harold Edwards, graduate;
and Dale Goodrich, graduate.
Joseph Cochrane, a graduate of the University in 1939, now has a job as secretary of the Hoisington Chamber of Commerce and member of the Commercial Association. Cochrane was a journalism major, having held several Kansas staff positions.
A reduction in admission at all Lawrence theaters went into effect Sunday, Stan Schwahn, theater manager, has announced.
At the Granada all shows will be 20 cents, matinee and evening. As at present, a double-feature will be shown for three days beginning Sunday, a single feature with selected short subjects for the remainder of the week. At the Varsity admission will be 15 cents with two double-feature programs a week.
Graduate Named Secretary
Of Hoisington C. of C.
Jayhawkner theater prices have been reduced from 25 to 22 cents for the matinees and from 35 to 31 cents for evening performances. The federal tax is three cents on matinee admission and four cents on evening admission. Admission prices include the Federal tax but state tax is additional.
In addition to the regular meetings, Moore, Lee, and Jewett will attend a pre-convention meeting of members of the Regional Permian Stratigraphic Committees of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists on Tuesday.
Graduate Artist Exhibits Work In Spooner-Thayer
Between 20 and 25 paintings and watercolors by Donald K. Silks, a graduate of the department of painting, will be shown as the April exhibition at Spooner-Thayer museum.
Silks is at present in charge of the art courses at St. Joseph Junior college. After his graduation he went to New York where he worked for several years before returning to the Middlewest to teach at St. Joseph.
Silks will teach here next year during the leave of absence of Prof. Karl Mattern.
THE MODERN LIBRARY
220 titles at ___ 95c each
56 Giants at ___ $1.25 each
Ideal for gifts and for your own library. Ask for the complete list.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
I. S. A. Delegates Return From Texas
Members of the Independent Student's Association central council returned from the national convention in Austin, Texas, at 10 o'clock last night.
Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president,
said today that the members
attending the convention were given
a royal welcome by the Texans.
The local members attended roundtable discussions at the two day convention covering the financial, social, and intramural problems of independent organizations. They also discussed methods by which the I.S.A. should cooperate with administration officials and members of fraternities and sororities.
Next year's convention will be held in the new $1,500,000 Union building at Illinois University.
Watkins Hospital To Entertain Douglas County Physicians
Watkins Memorial hospital will be host at 7:30 tonight to the Douglas County Medical society.
Included on the program will be reports on the survey of the University of Kansas employees and on the clinical trial of influenza vaccine.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, will be in charge of serving refreshments.
Watkins hospital is host to the society once a year.
Leave For W.S.G.A.
Convention In Texas
O'Theme Huff, retiring president of W.S.G.A., Doris Twente, newly elected president, and Nadine Hunt, newly elected secretary, left last night for Lubbock, Texas, where they will attend the national convention of Women's Student Governing Associations as delegates of the University organization.
Velma Wilson, N.Y.A. secretary and former president of the University W.S.G.A., will also attend the meetings. The women will return to the campus Saturday.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY---
ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
(continued from page two) chairman; Ruth Beeler, rush captain.
... will entertain with a buffet supper and hour dance tonight, and afterwards will attend the play. Guests will be Barbara Benton, Virginia Gsell, Heidi Viets, Zita Ann Lowry, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Shirley Bayles, Norma Brooks, Tommie Thompson, Peggy Benson, Jane Parmenter Rosemary Bramine, Comora MacGregor, Judith Lane, Jane Barnes, Rilla Ann Townsend, Annabel Fisher. Ann Bowen Rita Lemoine, Mary Kay Brown, June Hammett, Ruth Garvey, Eleanor Allen, and Rosemary Utterback.
... attending the province conclave at the University of Missouri were Don Williams, Vincent Trump, Dick Scott, Julien LePage, Dick Webb, Bob Martindell, and Bill Wood.
Ends Today
NEW PRICES 10c - 20c
TOMMY DORSEY and Orchestra BERT WHEELER CONSTANCE MOORE
GRANADA
"LAS VEGAS NIGHTS"
The Place To Go
THOMAS MITCHELL
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
JEFFREY LYNN
JAMES STEPHENSON
"Flight from Destiny"
ON THE STAGE TONITE AT 9:00
MAMMOTH BEAUTY-STYLE REVUE
30 Girls — Gorgeous Costumes — 30 Girls
WHO WILL BE "MISS LAWRENCE OF 1941"?
Come Early for Choice of Seats
NEW LOW PRICES
Errol FLYNN
"FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK"
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 20c
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Brenda MARSHALL
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941
K.U.Sports---
Dugan's Triumph Over Bukaty's, 12-4
Behind the five-hit pitching of "Red" Dugan and Bob Allen, the Dugan's defeated the Bukaty's, 12-4 in a five and one-half inning intra-squad battle on the baseball diamond yesterday afternoon. The Dugan's were aided, however, by an extra time at bat in the sixth inning.
Ed Hall, senior catcher, and Ramie Beims, left fielder, led the hitting for the winners. Hall collected three blows in six appearances at the plate while Beims poled a triple, scoring two runs, and a single out of five times up.
"Phog" Allen has announced that freshman baseball practice will begin April 15, after the Easter vacation. Allen feels that the coaching staff should devote its time to the varsity players until then, in order to have them ready for the Kansas State games, April 7 and 8.
DUGAN'S
| | AB | R | h |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wabaunsee, 2b | 5 | 2 | 1 |
| Allen, 1b-p | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Kresie, 3b-1b | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Hall, c | 6 | 2 | 3 |
| Beims, lf | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Johnston, cf | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Krum, ss | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Thompson, rf | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Dugan, p | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Green, ss | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals | 40 | 12 | 11 |
Totals
BUKATY'S
| | AB | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Martin, rf | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Lowe, ef | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Hunter, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Meade, 1b | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| Burge, lf | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Pierce, c | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Dean, 3b | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Munsinger, 3b | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Wise, 2b | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Maiden, ss | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Bukaty, p | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Total | AB | R | H |
Dugans 311 133
Bukat'y 200 02
Faculty Meets Delta Chi For Volleyball Crown
The Delta Chi volleyball team will play the Faculty team tomorrow at 5:10 p. m. in Robinson gym for the intramural championship. The Faculty defeated the Delta Chi's in an earlier playoff battle.
If the Delta Chi's win tomorrow night, there will be a third game to decide the championship. If the Faculty wins, they will be the 1941 intramural volleyball champions.
Women's Rifle Team To Shoot For Prizes
Members of the University women's rifle team will compete for awards given by the Douglas county Rifle and Pistol club in a firing match from 7 to 10 o'clock tomorrow night at the R.O.T.C. range in the basement of Fowler shops.
All women who signed up for the rifle team and who have paid their second semester firing fees are eligible to fire in the match. flye, maqsoyo itch-ning
An abundance of ends on the Kansas football squad next fall is in prospect with a contingent of 11 wingmen led by lettermen Hub Ulrich, Ralph Schaake, and Paul Hardman.
Jayhawk Wing Prospects Look Brighter
Ulrich, who proved himself a great defensive end and pass snagger last fall, should be one of the outstanding ends of the conference. His ability to halt end sweeps kept opponents away from his side of the line all season.
By C. A. GILMORE
Gwinn Henry is attempting to convert Hardman into a center during spring practice. His defensive ability would be an asset in backing up the line, but he has not yet proved himself an accurate ball handler. If the experiment proves unsuccessful. Henry will
47
AILE HADDMAN ful, Henry will play Hardman at end.
Schaake On Track Team
Schaake is competing with the track team and is not out for spring practice. His speed and size plus punting prowess will assure him of a berth next fall.
In addition to the lettermen, Henry has several others who are looking good in practice. One of these is Bob Hagen, a Lawrence boy. While he is not the tall, lanky type of end, Hagen will play an important part on next fall's team. He has been teaming with Urich consistently in spring drills. Yearlings Show Promise
Bob O'Neil, a husky from Toppea, with two more years of eli-
glibility, is another promising wingman. O'Neil has spent two years on the squad, although an injury kept him out of action in his sophomore year.
59
Several yearlings are showing
skill. These m- BOB ONEEL include Al Hecht of Coldwater, who was shifted from fullback; Paul Turner, Dick Wilson, Herb Curran, and Dave Doleshal of Kansas City, and George Dick of McLouth.
BOB O'NEIL
"Phog" Allen will speak at a high school athletic banquet sponsored by the Altamont, Kan., booster club tonight.
Greene Wins National Billiards Championship
Lloyd Greene, junior engineer, won the first national intercollegiate pocket billiards championship in Madison, Wis., last Saturday night.
Greene, as representative and high individual scorer in the western division of the tournament, competed with representatives of the north, south, and eastern divisions, and won by de-
ern sectional title-holder, 75 to 33, in 28 innings.
Greene won three straight games in the sectional tourney. Brennan placed second with two victories in three starts.
In addition, Greene won high run honors by scoring 19 against Maynard Colomaio of Buffalo university, and best game honors of 28 innings which he totaled in the final match with Brennan.
Referees were Charley Peterson, who recently visited the Hill and Willie Hoppe, national champion for many years.
The tournament was sponsored by the National Association of College Unions.
In the western division playoffs preliminary to the national tourney, the University team placed second.
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
BY THE FIRST of next week, the spring sports season will be under full sail . . . The baseball squad opens it season against Kansas State with games here Monday and Tuesday . . . Coach Howey's tennis team will entertain Augustana College Vikings here Monday afternoon . . . And over in Topeka, the St. Louis Browns and Boston Bees will stage an exhibition game.
Coach Frank L. Myers of the Manhattan Wildcats has named Floyd Kirkland, letterman from Junction City as his starting pitcher against the Jayhawk's in Monday's game . . . Thirteen Oklahoma football players have registered for the draft and two more are senior cadets in the advanced R. O. T. C.
Augustana hopes to enter Art Kilness, its doubles star, in the pole vault at the Kansas Relays as the Viking net team passes through Kansas again at that time . . . Iowa State will have a .300 hitting outfield this spring composed of Bobby Benedict, who batted .353 last year; Clyde Wilson, a .351 slugger; and Dale DeKoster, who just made .300.
Ed "Double-play" Hall has just about cinched the clean-up spot in the Kansas batting order . . . There is nothing half-way about Ed's hitting . . . He either lines out clean hits or bounces into twin-killings.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Entry blanks for women's spring baseball, archery, tennis, golf, and horseshoes are due tomorrow in Miss Ruth Hoover's office in Robinson gymnasium.
On Court and Green--unbalanced stripes set wide apart on ombre grounds. So have the shorts. A grand looking contrasting tie avoids monotony. The handkerchief with variations of the shirt theme adds a final touch. A choice of several colors, and the Arrow collar style most becoming to you.
Netsters and Linksmen Prepare For Action
University golfers will begin working out on the Country Club course, the latter part of this week or the first of next, Coach William H. Shannon said today. Their first matches will be with Washburn at Topeka, April 23.
Two lettermen, and two other golfers with varsity experience, are returning from last year's third place squad. Bill McElhenny and Bob LaGree were in the three and four positions last season. Dean Ritchie and Rod Wakeland, two top men, were lost by graduation.
Bill Gray and Sam Hepworth have some versity experience, and will probably team with McElhenny and LaGree in the season's first meet.
For the first time this season the varsity tennis candidates practiced outdoors on the courts south of the stadium. They went through limbering-up exercises in preparation for their match with Augustana College of Sioux Falls, S. D., here Monday afternoon.
Squad members practicing yesterday were Conrad Voelker, Ray Herschman, Francis Domingo, Duane Smith, Glen Smith, Bob Bradley, Walter Crook, Ed Wellhausen, Bob Trump, Bob Howard, Phil McCarthy, and Paul Diegel.
Prof. R. S. Howey, tennis coach,
announced today that the freshman
tennis squad will met in Robinson
gymnasium at 7:00 tonight for their
first work-out.
Just out and right in time for Easter!
FASHION DESIGN
ARROW AROTOWN ENSEMBLE
Featured in the Saturday Evening Post this week
Where will you place in the Easter parade this year? Right up front where you belong—if you wear a shirt, tie, shorts and handkerchief such as you'll find in our Arrow Arotown Ensemble. The shirt has the latest striping idea...fine
Shirt $2
Tie $1
Shorts 65c
Handkerchief 35e
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
L 1, 1941.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
+
PAGE FIVE
RALS
's spring golf, and arrow in in Rob-
the season the practiced south of through prepa- augustana D. here
ying ses-
raye, Ray
o, Duane
Bradley,
sen, Bob
dcCarthy,
dcCarthy,
is coach,
freshman
Robinson
for their
Intramural Swimming Semi-finals Today
Semi-finals in the men's intramural swimming meet will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Robinson gym pool.
The order of events will be 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard dash, 50-yard back stroke, 50-yard free style, and 100-yard back stroke.
The Phi Gam's are leading the other teams with 10 of the 39 qualifiers. The Phi Delt's and the Sig Alph's qualified five men each for the semi-finals.
The Phi Gam's are also leading in points to date with 25, The Sig Alph's are in second place with 22 points, with the Phi Delt's and Phi Psi's tied for third position.
Education Profs Attend Confab
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of zabeth Nusbaum, Martha Hayes, Lois Howall, Arlene Bueker, and Mary Ellen Brown.
physical education; Miss Geraldine Ulm, assistant instructor, and E. R. Elibel, associate professor of physical education, attended the State Physical Education Convention in Topeka March 28 and 29.
Eibel spoke before the men's section Saturday. Miss Stapleton was in charge of the women's section. Miss Hoover had charge of a square dance demonstration and also taught 125 instructors to square dance.
Eight girls from the University participated in the demonstration. They were Virginia Bell, Frances Kerns, Evelyn Kinney, Betty Watson, Evelyn Herriman, Jerry Ulm, Mary Lee Chapple, and Marjorie Rader.
- Other members of physical education department who attended the convention were: Gladys Bitter, Jeane Merrill, Wanda Horosko, Eli-
Brown Meets With Engineers To Discuss Exposition
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics and acting dean of the School of Engineering in J. J. Jakosky's absence, met yesterday with a group of engineering students to discuss plans for the Engineering Exposition, which will be held April 18-19.
Preliminary Chemistry Exams For Ph.D. Degrees, April 5
Preliminary written examinations in inorganic and physical chemistry for the degree of doctor of philosophy will be given April 5. Students who wish to take these preliminary tests are asked to notify the committee on graduation exams. A.W.Davidson, professor of chemistry, is chairman of the committee. The final examinations will not be given until October.
Applications are being accepted by the School of Education office for practice teachers in Oread Training School and city schools for next fall.
Receive Applications For Practice Teaching
Facilities for supervised teaching in Oread Training School are being offered in biological science, commercial subjects, dramatics, drawing and design, economics, English, French, history, home economics, mathematics, music, physical education, physi-
ical science, political science, Spanish, speech, social studies and special schools.
Practicing teaching in the city schools for next year is being offered in drawing, designing, and music.
Engineering Seniors Should Call at Jakosky's Office
Supervised teaching or corresponding experience is required for all candidates for teacher's certificates by the State Board. Students must be majoring in the courses in which they apply for practice teaching.
Applications are being checked, but the list of practice teachers will not be announced this semester.
Engineering seniors who plan to receive degrees in June are re requested to see Miss Beatty in Dean Jakosky's office immediately.
THE YEAR OF THE TREE IS MAY 20TH. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWTON CONSTANTINE, THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, WAS INSPECTED BY A SCHOOL TEACHER AND TRAINED IN HER EXPERTISE ON TREES. THE REPORTING GENERAL, LOUIS C. BURGESS, ADMINISTERED BY THE DEPARTMENT, PROVIDED THE RECORD. THE RESULTS ARE THE following:
A FRIENDLY PARENTING.
No Dandelions Tomorrow
Boyce Will Head Army Water Setup
Earnest Boyce, professor of civil engineering and director of the water and sewage laboratory, left for Washington, D.C., yesterday to take a position as head of the water supply division for all army cantonments in the country.
He will act as civilian consultant under the supervision of the quartermaster's corps of the United States army.
Boyce has been granted an indefinite leave of absence. His work at the University will be handled temporarily by B. L. Williamson, assistant engineer in the water and sewage laboratory; Paul D. Haney, chemical engineer in the laboratory and instructor in chemistry, and Lewis Young, assistant engineer in the laboratory and instructor of civil engineering. Haney will take over Boyce's classes, and Young is acting engineer in the laboratory.
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Education Faculty Votes 7 Diplomas
The faculty of the School of Education met March 25 and voted to invite the Chancellor and the Board of Regents to join them in conferring the University Teachers' Diploma upon the following students who have met necessary requirements:
John William Crutcher, Sara Jane Graham, Ruth Louise Mercer, Maxine Patterson, and Margaret Murlee Shaw.
Students recommended by the faculty for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education were John William Crutcher and Margaret Murlee Shaw.
500 Order Taft's Pictorial History
Orders for Prof. Robert Taft's pictorial history of the University total about 500, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. The book, which could formerly be ordered for $1.50, will sell for $2 after today.
The history has been enlarged with 24 pages of notes on the chapters. It will contain 75 chapters and 150 photographs.
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
APRIL FOOL!
Very few things are so insipid as a postponed holiday. It's like warmed-over tea or a picnic held in the gymnasium while it rains—or being called at the last moment to fill in at bridge.
Charles Wright, manager of the Dandelion Day celebration, has worked hard. As late as Saturday, the dandelion captains were working heroically to get their teams in shape for the event. Everybody was interested-even the movie photographers.
Now all the publicity is lost. Captains will have to do most of their work all over again. Interest must be drummed up again. Spirits must be aroused. Because somebody didn't take the dandelions into consideration.
The fault lies with the planning committee. It was their fault that they didn't pick a day when it was known positively that there would be dandelions to pick. Many years, April 2 is even pretty early for grass.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
But that is all spilt milk, and there is no use crying over it. We must go back to work after the Easter holiday and get interest aroused—no matter how low it may have dropped. We can make this holiday a success if we all work with that aim in mind.
We are sure now that the idea is a good one. Greater enthusiasm has been shown by students, faculty, and outsiders in this event than in anything the University has undertaken for a long time—outside of athletic games.
Wright, the captains, the committees, and the faculty can't make this holiday successful by themselves. Every student must do his share.
EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, MOE
The Selective Service act is no doubt a necessary and indispensable part of the defense program. Men are needed, and the most efficient way to get them is to select them from the civilian population. But, on any program as large as this one is, and so vital to the country in these "most perilous times," it seems rather absurd that there should be no uniform system whereby exemptions are made.
Cases coming to mind at once include the Hank Greenberg fiasco, in which the famous baseball player was at first placed on the deferred list, then on the immediate duty list; the case of the two local draft boards in New York which settle the married draftee problem in ways which seem largely to rely on the hand of God showing the best way of action. One of them even goes so far as to assume a "Voice of Experience" attitude in drafting unhappily married men and exempting the blissfully wedded ones, i.e., husbands with less than six months' experience.
Why in the name of the Bill of Rights should a group of just average and untrained citizens have the right to say arbitrarily who should and who should not take a one year vacation from work, family, and general way of life? That year makes a lot of difference to some of the men.
Let's have some organization.
GIRLS! DON'T DO IT!
In her column yesterday, Dorothy Dix, famous adviser of the love-lorn, gave some sage advice to young women who want to get married. Virtually all of the article was concerned
rye., maqdyso icon-ning tongt.
with types of men that girls should not marry. The following are some of the gems of wisdom Miss Dix wrote.
Don't marry too young. Don't marry out of your class. Don't marry a man who is hard to get along with. Don't marry a jealous man. Don't marry a man to reform him. Don't marry a chap who can't keep a job. Don't marry a man with holes in his pockets or one who counts his change too carefully. Don't marry Mother's pet. Don't marry a man who tries to boss you. Don't marry a great lover. Don't marry an egotist. Don't marry a man who is too good looking.
As far as we can see, Miss Dix seems to have covered the entire male portion of the population. She could undoubtedly have saved time, space, and numberless readers' temper if she had merely said: "Don't marry!!!!"
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, April 1, 1941 No.118
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: The student branch of the ALEE, will hold its regular monthly meeting in Marvin Auditorium on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Student paper presentations by John Laidig and Ray York. Special Music and refreshments—Charles W. Avey, Jr.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be in room 415 Watson Library from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Thursday—Joseph A. Zishka.
GRADUATE WOMEN'S CLUB: Graduate Womens Club will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in the Old English Room for a supper meeting. Helen Huffman will talk about Porto Rico. Members please consider this announcement your invitation-Dorothy Pollock, president.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cerce Francais se renuja jeudi, le 3 avril a 3:30 dans la salle 115 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.— Rosemary Jones, secretaire.
THETA SIGMA PHI: Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Election will be held.Mary F. McAnaw, secretary.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 in the lounge in Frank Strong Hall. All University women are invited—Jean Klussman, social chairman.
Y. W.-Y.M.: Y.W.-Y.M. study group will meet as usual Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Henley House.—Mary Helen Wilson.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
Editor-In-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gill-
mure, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kay Bozarth
Managing Editor ... Bob Trump
Campus Editors ... Orlando Epp and Milo Farnett
Sports Editor ... Don Pierce
Society Editor ... Heidi Vlets
Today Editor ... David Whittington
News Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors .. Art O'Connell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager                Rex Cown
Advertising Manager             Frank Bauer, Interpreter
John
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on Monday and Saturday. Entered as second semester substitute. Entries for notice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
From the Grounds Up A Continuous Coffee Jag What a Life
BY HELEN MARKWELL
---What a Life
Is it bad manners to sip your coffee, to take a nice big sip of coffee? Well, that all depends. Some people can get away with it, especially Russell Atha when he is showing his brothers down at the Sigma Chi house how $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
at the Sigma Chi house how professional coffee tasters do the job of sipping America's favorite beverage.
Russell Atha is the son of R. E. Atha, president of the Folgers Coffee company. He enrolled at K. U. this fall as a junior in the School of Business. His main ambition is to be a big shot in the Folgers Coffee company, of course. But such a position is not going to be handed to Russell on a silver platter. By the time he gets to the top in the coffee business, he will know it from the grounds up.
Expert Coffee Taster
Already Russell is an expert coffee taster. The boys in the Folgers laboratories taught him the trick. You take a sip of the coffee, spray it over the inside of your mouth by working the tongue and teeth in some indescribable manner. The idea is to cover the palate, but not to swallow any of the liquid.
Tasters test the coffee to determine the right amount of roasting necessary for each new shipment of raw coffee.
Three years ago Russ went down to Guatemala, Central America, where the Folgers Company buys most of its coffee. He learned how the crop is purchased directly from the plantation owners, and also picked up a considerable amount of their Spanish lingo. In the summers to come Russell is planning to go
back to this same region to learn more of their language.
Not only does Russell know the coffee business, but he is an excellent pilot. It was July, 1939, when he first took to the air. Since then he has logged 215 hours of flying time. He will get his commercial pilot's license this summer. His longest flight was to the Mexican border last summer. He piloted his dad to Corpus Christi, Texas, in his own Stinson Reliant.
That same five-passenger Stinson plane came to school with Russell this fall. Since that time any number of K. U. students have been piloted about the country by this flying business student.
In April, 1940, Russ visited every state down the west coast of South America, and back up the east coast to the Island of Trinidad. Naturally his impressions were many. The navy of Ecuador really rang the bell in Russell's mind. Going down to the sea shore in Guayaquil, he was shown the official navy of the state. It was one small yacht. Amazing, thought young Atha, to find one place in the world so non-military minded. What Hitler couldn't do to those boys!
Atha Turns Instructor
In Quio, Ecuador, Russell went to school again. He even became a teacher for awhile. While he was strolling in the city's beautiful park one day, a little native boy approached him with a regular yankee (continued on page eight)
ROCK CHALK TALK
(continued to page eight)
That's what Prof. Laurence Woodruff's 1:30 entomology class decided Friday.
For several days Mr. Woodruff had been telling them how disappointed his little girl would be because her mother, fearful of the measles epidemic decreed "No party," for her fourth birthday.
By HEIDI VIETS
All of them are completely won over by the four-year-old glamour girl. One of her tricks is that every week she changes her name, for no reason and prompted by no one. This week she is Mary Selkirk. Last week she was Kathryn Poppendorf. She keeps the Professor guessing.
There are more ways than one to cut a class.
The class met at 1 o'clock, each member with a gift. They buzzed out to the Woodruff home, and surprised the little redhead, Sue, and also her father.
We're used to students sweetening professors, but when the teacher apple polishes, it's news. C. K. Hyder, associate professor of English, gave graduate student Tony Zbranek a stick of gum in his Victorian poetry class yesterday.
The party lasted long enough to eliminate the 1:30 class, students are sorry to say.
Paul Thayer, Beta, waited and waited on the chemistry lab corner for the airport transportation car to come by and pick him up. Finally a kind-hearted friend came along and informed him that his trainer plane had burned in the airport fire last night.
Why? If you must know, Zbranek had a cough which offered strong competition to Mr. Hyder's lecture.
---
When Mr. and Mrs. John Pierron came back to their apartment at 1333 Kentucky after spending last weekend in Kansas City, they found a pleasant surprise. When they pulled down one of the window shades, three crisp one dollar bills fell out.
Pierron, a freshman medic, can't imagine who was the benefactor.
The landlady at 1041 Tennessee announced at dinner Saturday night that all the men who would go to church Sunday morning would get an extra piece of angel food cake at Sunday dinner. Dead silence for a moment.
Then one of the boys spoke up, "How about a slice of devil's food for those who lie in bed until noon?"
tints or pockets into twin-knits. [1]
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ife
happenings on the hill
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spent yesterday and today in Madison, Wis., where he spoke at the economics seminar at the University of Wisconsin and also at the state bankers' convention.
Betty Ann Griffith, fine arts sophomore, went to Kansas City Sunday to attend a harp recital given by Elizabeth Searle, who was graduated from the University in 1939 and is now teaching at the Kansas City conservatory of music.
Miss Patricia Cook, assistant instructor of romance languages, spent Saturday in Emporia.
Carolyn Humphrey, who was a student in the College last year and
is now living in Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest of Widge Dawe, college senior.
Gwen Jones, a student at Hutchinson junior college, was a weekend guest of Wilma Jean Hadden, college sophomore.
Sarah Kenyon, Topeka, a sophomore, at Washburn College, was a weekend guest of Marjorie Mock, fine arts sophomore.
Betty West, college junior and winner of the Zilch award for meritorious service in the field of journalism, spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Gene Whetstone, special student attended the N. C. A. A. basketball finals in Kansas City Saturday night.
Ward Benkelman, college senior and Walt Loudon, college junior were in Kansas City Saturday night on business.
Mrs. L. G. Feil, Ellsworth, spent
Saturday and Sunday on the Hill visiting her brother. James Robbins, junior engineer.
George Mann, defense student, suffered a self-imposed "campus" last week. The reason—sympathy for Mary McDonald, college freshman, who had been campused for the week at Watkins hall.
Eva Magill, college sophomore, spent the weekend at the home of Mary Noll, college sophomore, in Atchison.
Mrs. Catherine Owen, secretary to Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, has returned to work after a week's illness.
Suzy Milam, Topeka, spent the weekend on the campus visiting her sister, Emily Jean Milam, college junior.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodman and family, Overland Park, visited their son, Clyde Woodman, chemical engineering senior, Sunday.
A Suggestion To KANSAN Readers: Get In The Swing of a New SPRING SEASON--
心
It's almost Easter with sunshiny days and warm spring nights the best time of year to "show off" a wardrobe!
( )
Lawrence merchants are ready to help you pick out your clothes for Spring and Summer Now. We suggest you watch the Kansan for daily ads on "bargains for spring wear."
Yin Yang
You'll do better if you "shop when shopping is best" so let the Daily Kansan keep you posted from day to day!
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers they spend money to keep you informed on what to buy and the best time to buy it!
Russell Barrett, college junior, has had an article accepted by the Southwestern Social Science Quarterly. The title of the article is "Motivation and Causation in War."
Barrett's Article Printed In Science Quartely
Lawson To Talk on Spiders To Zoology Club Tonight
"Spiders" will be the subject of a talk by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College tonight before the Snow Zoology club, meeting in room 220 of Snow hall. The meeting will be preceded by a supper at 5:30.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
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WANTED: Experienced boy to work for meals in a restaurant on the Hill. Box 42, Kansan office. 873-119.
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LOST: Hamilton wrist watch two weeks ago. Gold case with black band. Reward. Call Theo Allen at 2602M or Ku 117. 876-121.
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WANT ADS
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage.
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RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service
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DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
When You Think of Shoes Think of---
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP 14th and Tenn.
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We have complete typewriter service.
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Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
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Keeler's Book Store
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optometrist B. G. Gustafson
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Phone 570 $ 945 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Residence Phone 1956
STEAM BATHS and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. St. Call 336 for Appointment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
PAGE EIGHT
Production of Blocks For Research Lab Passes 1,500 Mark
Production of blocks for the Engineering Research laboratory has passed the 1,500 mark. A second form has been put into operation in the "factory" in the basement of Hoch auditorium.
Excavation work is proceeding in back of Marvin hall, and foremen estimate that at least six more deep excavations must be made. Water settling in the excavations is again delaying work.
COFFEE JAG---that new planes to replace those lost last night should be secured inside a week.
(continued from page six)
(continued from page 16)
"hello." The little fellow then began pointing to objects and giving the Spanish and the English names for them. Soon he pointed to objects giving only the Spanish word for them. He the amused dude from the United States assumed his professional manner and began to teach the eager boy English. It turn Russ learned some more Spanish.
In the Inca Ruins in Lima, Peru, the most astounding souvenir of the journey was found. Russell's young brother claims the honor of discovering the skeleton of an Inca man, approximately 2,000 years old. Of course, the natives of that territory had really unearthed the body a short time before the Athas arrived.
Still Prefers U. S. A.
Once a year, just before Good Friday, the natives come out of the hills to the Inca Ruins in search of an Inca skeleton. If they find one, good luck is theirs fro the coming year. Russ managed to bring back to his home in Kansas City the head and hand of this ancient ancestor of man.
"In Quito, Ecuador," said Russell, "there is eternal spring. But I'll still take the good old U. S. A. for my home."
Call Parking Violators To Student Court
Bob Marietta, clerk of the Student Court, announced today that the Court will meet at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in Green hall to try all parking violations. All violators must attend the session or present excuses in writing by Thursday if unable to appear at that time.
The University track team will leave for Austin, Texas, at 6:30 tomorrow morning, to participate in the 14th annual Texas Relays.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss has entered the Jayhawks in two relays in addition to individual performers. Kenneth Hamilton, Albert Poznik, Don Thompson, and Dick Edwards will run the distance medley relay, and Orlando Epp, Darrell Mathes, Don Pollom, and Don Thompson comprise the distance medley quartet.
They'll Go Into Action April 23
News From Page One
FIRE SWEEPS---that new planes to replace those lost last night should be secured inside a week.
Ashcraft praised the work of the Lawrence firemen who prevented the fire from destroying the airport offices and prevented it from spreading to the west hangar. The firemen fought the blaze with only a limited amount of water because only the county fire truck was placed in operation.
There has been no decision made concerning what will be done to repair the damaged hangar. The roof was burned off the west side of the cast hangar, metal girders were fire-twisted, and wooden beams in the new extension on the north part of the hangar were badly damaged.
City officials said this morning that if the airport bond issue up for vote in today's city election is successful in passing, part of that money might possibly be used in repairing the hangar damage.
THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE
IT HAPPENED IN KANSAS B% F.A. COOPER
1866
ANNIVERSARY
NEAR
UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA
JUNE
1941
1866
ANNIVERSARY
YEAR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
JULY
1941
OHM'S
BACK
BOOK
JECENTLY RAYE. SMITH OF WICHTA
STOOD ON A BUSY CORNER WONDERING
SUDDENLY HIS DINNER PROBLEM
WAS SOLVED WHEN A LOW FLIVING
MONK MONK ON THE
SHOULDR AND FILL STUNNED
TO THE PAVEMENT *>*
BY PEN MACE
DIORA
LAKINED
KY
WATCH OUT!
I'M GOING TO SEND
THIS ONE BY
AIR MAIL!
MOUNT OREAD, THE TOWERING HILL AT LAWRENCE ON WHICH THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NOW STANDS, WAS ONCE AN IMPORTANT LANDMARK ON THE OREGON TRAIL
IT WAS CALLED THE DEVIL'S BACK BONE~
THE OREGON TRAIL BRANCHED OFF OF THE SANTA FE TRAIL NEAR THE PRESENT TOWN OF GARDNER AND THE TOWERING DEVIL'S BACK BONE WAS THE MAIN LANDMARK AFTER PASSING THE PIONEER WAYSIDE STATIONS OF SPY BUCKS AND WARKARUSA
NO DANDELIONS----
ME NEAREST NEIGHBOR OF J. J. M. REYNOLD
THE MOST NEGATIVE WRITTEN TO HUMMIS
TO A LETTER WRITTEN TO HUMMIS
TRAVEL OVER 200 MILES AND BE CARRIED
TO WORKERS, I MAIL BUS AND
3 TRAINS.
I WOULD TAKE NEARELY 2 DAYS FOR THIS LETTER TO REACH IT'S DESTINATION ~ ALTON WHILE HE NEIGHBOR GETS HIS THROUGH NATOMA
UG! ONE PUMMIN'
TO MAYVY
YOU LOSE
ALL OPPORTUNITY
CHEEK.
315 YEARS B.W. (BEFORE WHEAT)
WHEN CORONADO ENTERED KANSAS
THE ORIGINAL KANSAS FARMERS (THE
QUIVIRANS) BUSY WITH THEIR CROPS
WHERE A MANY A WHEAT FARMER
BUNCH
WHEAT WAS THEN UNKNOWN IN KANSAS.
THE QUINIVANS RAISED CORN, BEANS,
MELONS, GOURDS, PUMPKINS AND
SQUASHES ~
Some students say that if the day is to become traditional, it is better, after all, to have it later in the season. What if we should eradicate all the dandelions now, before a single one has had a reasonable chance to reproduce his species? Huh? Then next year we would have our "second annual" Dandelion Day with nothing but a few scattered straggly dandelions to pull.
Now students can recover from mid-seesters, rest up over Easter vacation, and return to the campus full of vigor for the dandelion campaign.
mous when there waz no mous on April fule's day.
APRIL 1---all it waz onley a joke so Puszey
kat slank ff with a feshey look on
her face. Bekoz she had just ate
a kan of sourdenes and not bekoz
she had been kaut yelling mous
But mous heard the kats tawking and he got a bright idea ha ha he se i will hang a bel on Tommkat's necke. So mous got a bel and sneaked up behind Tommkat tew hang it on hiz nece and other Puszey kat sez mous mous Tommkat gnew she waz fuleing so he paic no attenshun. Mous krawled up pas Tommkats taile on up tew his necke and tew his ears hung the bel while Puszey kat sez mous mous and then he ran away safely tew hiz hole.
The morul iz it is April fule's and tricks are nice but don't go hollering mous mus when ther iz no muss!!
CALL COMPOSERS---who submits the best song to D. M Swarthout, dean of the School o Fine Arts.
Deadline for entries is May 1. The prize money is being offered by the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee.
JANE BURRINGTON
Hear DONNA DAE with FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U.
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Thurs., Fri.
at 6 P.M.
N. B. C. Stations
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
Hear RAY EBERLE with America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader
GLENN MILLER
in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K.U.
Tues.. Wed., Thurs.
at 9 P.M.
C. B. S. Stations
Chesterfield
GARF
really Satisfy
Chesterfields really Satisfy
Chesterfields really Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LIGGUTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
IL1, 1941.
mous on
ts tawking ha ha ha
Tommkat's bel and
mkat tew and aher
fiy
us Tomm
he so paid
ted up pas
his necke
bel while
s and ther
iz hole,
fule's and
o hollering
no mous!
g to D. M School o
May 1. The
reed by the
commit-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1941.
NUMBER 119
38TH YEAR.
HENRY WERNER
... "We'll go ahead with the wing soon."
★★★
TEDDY JOHNSON
Union Wing May Boast Bowling Alley,Dance Floor
By DAVE WHITNEY
A bowling alley and a dance floor in connection with the fountain are two possibilities in the tentative plans for the new $100,000 to $200,-000 north wing of the Memorial Union building, to be built soon, Henry Werner, chairman of the Memorial Union building operating committee, said yesterday.
"We will be going ahead with the new north wing very soon, now that the state legislature has passed the bill giving authorization to finance the plan," Werner said.
Under tentative plans the north wing will be five stories high, will be from one-half to two-thirds the size of the present building, and will cover about 6,000 square feet of ground space.
Many New Facilities
Werner said that some of the facilities included in the new wing may be a bowling alley, a new dance floor, and a new recreation room in the basement; a suite of rooms for the Alumni association, the Faculty club, and the University club on the second floor; a browsing and music room on the main floor; various student organization offices on the fourth floor, including the Kansan, the LS.A., the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association, and the Men's Inter-fraternity Council; and
additional meeting rooms and dining rooms on the fifth floor.
The executive committee of the Memorial Union building is meeting this afternoon to discuss the architectural procedure, and financing to be followed in planning the addition.
Slight Added Assessment
To finance the building, there will be some added assessment to the student activity fee, perhaps $2 or $3 a year, Werner said. In addition,
it is hoped that there will be donations from the alumni and the faculty in return for providing rooms for their organizations.
At present the Memorial Union building fee is $2 a year, one of the lowest in the nation. This fee cannot possibly carry the load of the addition, Werner said, but the increase in fees will be small enough that it will not be a hardship on any student.
(continued to page eight)
Thief Takes $225 From Five Frat Houses
A chivalrous burglar who was apparently too gallant to enter a sorority house after closing hours, entered and robbed five fraternity houses of approximately $225 between 1:30 and 5 o'clock this morning.
The houses reporting robberies are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Phi Chi.
In all of the thefts, the burglar gained entrance to the houses by walking through an unlocked door. He apparently made a
Lawrence Votes Airport Improvement
Both Mrs. C. D. Clark, wife of the professor of sociology, and F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, were successful in winning offices. Both were unopposed. Mrs. Clark was elected to the school board and Russell to the city council.
The voters of Lawrence overwhelmingly approved both the $15,000 bond issue for improvements at the municipal airport, and the $20,000 bond issue for paving south Massachusetts street at a quiet city election yesterday.
Passage of the airport bond issue nearly assures continuance of the advanced flight training now offered by the C.A.A. at the airport. C.A.A. officials had ordered improvement (continued to page eight)
systematic search of each room,
taking only bills and change.
Sig. Alphs, Leng. $185
Sig Alphs Lose $125
Heaviest loser was the Sig Alph house where $125 was taken.
Members and the amount they lost are Bill Leo, college freshman, $60; Tom Thompson, college sophomore, $18; Robert Forgy, business junior, $18; and Keny Hamilton, college senior, $5. Smaller losses were suffered by other members.
Approximately $20 was lifted at Pi Kappa Alpha, where Bill Mathews, sophomore engineer, lost $7, Walter Needels, college senior, $8; and Joe Crawford, college freshman, $2. Other men lost smaller amounts.
Small Loss for Psi
More than $14 was taken at Phi Kappa Psi where Bob Brown, college junior, lost $13 and Jack Singleton, college freshman, lost some change.
The chivalrous thief took nearly $50 at Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, where Carl Barben, special student, lost $7 and 13 others only lost smaller amounts.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, was robbed of $12 with Le- (continued to page eight)
Butler, Kiehl Receive Scholarships
Carter Butler, college senior who is a political science major, has been awarded a two year fellowship in public administration at the University of Minnesota, Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, was advised yesterday.
Otto Kiehl, also a senior in the (continued to page eight)
Pass Deadline In Essay Contest
When the door of Chancellor Deane W. Malott's office closed yesterday afternoon, it closed on all tentative outlines of essays to be entered in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest.
Yesterday was the closing date or the annual competition in essay (continued to page eight)
Bobcats Are Hepcats Dixie Jazz
The band with a distinctive style of its own—that's Bob Crosby's Dixieland Swing Band which will give out at the Junior Prom Monday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
This style, which was given to the band by four of the members from New Orleans, is a take-off from the old, original Dixieland jazz band style. It emphasizes a relaxed "drop tempo" rhythm which is best described as the rebirth and streamlining of the original New Orleans music.
The Dixieland jazz is the contribution of the "Bobcats," the "band within a band." Featured with the "Bobcats" are three members of music trade magazine Metronome's all-star swing band-Jess Stacy, pi-
SCHOTZ
(continued to page eight)
BOB CROSBY
. . emphasizes "drop tempo."
Flora's Prediction Rings the Bell; Dandelion Day Dampness Arrives
Today's the day we don't pull dandelions.
Today there are only a scattered few dandelions blooming on the campus. Lots of people predicted that the little weeds wouldn't cooperate.
Today the ground is wet from rain, and the sky is cloudy. Federal Meteorologist S. D. Flora predicted it would be that way.
★★★
THE LOVE BETWEEN THEY
Wright's Prediction Right
★★
Last Sunday Charles Wright, dandelion field marshal, predicted that the predictions would all come true, and he postponed Dandelion Day for obvious reasons. Postponed until April 23.
Postponed but not cancelled. The Dandelion Day program is being retained, revised, and transplanted to the new date. More carnival concessions are being planned, Wright says.
BILL BEVEN AND MARGARET BUTLER
... they'd have looked like this at noon today,
    if Dandelion Day hadn't been postponed.
Newsreel companies now can give us more definite assurance of movie coverage for the event. Life and Look magazines can arrange more easily the schedules of their photographers to allow them to be on Mount Oread for the day.
The prizes of theater tickets and ice cream will keep until April 23, and perhaps additional contributions will make possible second and third prizes.
Students will have their fortunes told, all right. They will play Bingo, shoot rifles on the ranges, and dance in the street-on April 23.
Here on the Hill----
---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., APRIL 2, 1941.
Midweek Swingout Tonight Features Clayton Harbur
Downbeat for tonight's midweek swingout will be given by Clayton Harbur. Those who are happy because midsemesters are past are expected to show up at the ballroom between 7 and 8 o'clock to get hepy.
The usual stag limit of 200 will be enforced.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... entertained members of Mortar Board at dinner last night. Guests were Betty Kimble, Jean Stauffer, Alice Ann Jones, Jean Steele, Mary Jones, Mary Lou Randall, Charlotte Steel. Additional guests were Mrs. W. W. Irvin, Ft. Leaveworth, and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Boston.
... lunch guests yesterday were Elaine Handy and Mary Frances Fitzpatrick.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
... guests at dinner last night were Mrs. W. R. Childs, El Dorado,
and Mrs. C. D. Watkins, Tulsa.
WATKINS HALL . .
WATKINS HALL . . .
. . . will hold an hour dance
Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock
CHI OMEGA . . .
hostessed the weekly W.S.G.A. tea in the women's lounge of Frauk Strong hall from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon.
SIGMA NU . . .
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
will hold a steak fry "on the back 40" behind the chapter house at 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
... will hold a tea in the men's lounge of the Union building from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Clark is in charge of arrangements.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . .
... entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last night.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . entertained men from Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls with an exchange dinner last night.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... guest yesterday and today is Bill More, a student at Washington and Lee University.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
members and the Lawrence auxiliary of mothers, sisters, and daughters entertained the Kansas City auxiliary at a luncheon at the chapter house yesterday, followed by a musicale by fine arts students.
Guests from Kansas City were Mrs. L. C. Bray, Mrs. K. C. Mathews, Mrs. Glenn Boyer, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. Phil Bowman, Mrs.
DELUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Easter Means Hats
Bunnyrabbits are second to bonnets when Easter comes around. On Easter morning you have to have a new hat to live right. You may choose a flattering off-the-face model or a perky sailor, but be sure before you put cash on the counter that you are getting plenty of veil.
JOHN M. ROWLAND
Allen T. Compton, Mrs. John Hutton, Mrs. Richard Whitaker, Mrs. Speneer Gard, Mrs. Justin Bowersock, and Mrs. Dayton Glenn.
Hostesses were Mrs. Russell L. Wiley, Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. Merle C. Lindsey, Mrs. Weeber Hutton, Mrs. G. E. Oyler, Mrs. Robert Oyler, Mrs. W. C. Hail, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Herbert Michaelis, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo. Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, Fort Mills, Philippine Islands, was also a guest.
THE HAT
TWO PINS . . .
. . . were put out at the Pi Beta Phi house last Saturday night. Maxine Miller, college senior from Kansas City, Kan., became engaged
(continued to page three)
MaleModes By Phil McCarthy
There's a gadget on the market we'd like to own. It's casual, carefree, and correct . . . according to the ads. This thing is a corduroy jacket which is cut exactly like any sport coat. The main advantage, it would seem to us, is the one that
holds true of any corduroy apparel.
... you can wear it until it is wrinkled and filthy and it still looks, as the ads say, casual, carefree, and correct. Bear it in mind when your allowance comes flying in the window or your ship comes in or your credit is re-established.
From the looks of the weather today, we are tempted to go into a lengthy discussion of rainwear . . . but who'd read it? About all that can ben said is that the trend seems to be toward coats that are shorter and shorter, which seems to us to defeat the purpose of keeping one dry. But they
To El Rancho Gamma Phi Beta more than 60 dogies from four states will wander this weekend when Sigma chapter, Kansas, will show-off western hospitality to the sorority's province round-up.
Run Along, Dogie---- Cowgirls Round Up Gamma Phi's For Conclave
For three days the chapter house will be transformed into a dude ranch. Two-gun Gamma Phi's will stride under white cowboy hats. In front of the door will be saddles, and decorations inside will include a horse, a large cowboy doll, cacti, saddles, boots, spurs, and a realistic Western bar.
Added to the atmosphere will be cowboy crooning. For weeks tenderfoots and toughies over at El Rancho have been practicing "Sev-
Send'em in Early
do look good, so who cares if he does get wet?
Anyway, since undergraduates are supposed to be the source of raincoat styling, it might be well to get forth a description of the favorite of the moment. It's a knee-length model in cotton gabardine, with a single-breasted fly-front, four rows of stitching on the skirt and cuffs, slash or patch pockets and a Prussian collar. Cost is ten to fifteen rocks.
Say, we finally got a telephone call about this column. It seems that a boy and girl were both talking at the same time, so we couldn't catch enough of the chatter to make passing it on to you worth while.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
so they'll be right for the Junior Prom
You'll look your best all the time if you use our Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service.
It's Your Shirts and Suits We're Talking About.
Phone 383
We're afraid that they weren't entering in with the right spirit because they chose to remain anomious. But the purpose is accomplished! we have definite proof that we now have a READER! We shall rejoice; we shall feel happy toward our fellow men; we shall even go so far as to put a nickel in the plate at church next Sunday because we feel so good . . . if we go to church.
10th at N.H. St.
Gamma Phi cowgirls from five active and nine alumnae chapters in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Illinois will ride in Friday for the roundup.
en Years with the Wrong Woman” "Wheeziana" and an original lyric written by Jim Dodderidge college junior, to the tune of “Ragtime Cowboy Joe.”
Friday night at a dude ranch supper the "way out West" girls will be entertained by a skit written by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, depicting the founding of the University and the beginning of Gamma Phi here.
Four States Represented
Publicity: Mrs. George Docking,
Mrs. William Rowlands, Betty West,
Sue Corson.
Breakfast at the ranch house Saturday will be followed by a business meeting and a luncheon for Gamma Phi's from Kansas City.
Finance: Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Weeber Hutton, Miss Mary May Hutton.
Campus tour: Mrs. Karl Baldwin, Mrs. George M. Beal, Adeline Cast, Mary Ewers, Betty Coulson, Dorothy Wise.
General arrangements: Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Lois Wilson, Marynell Dyatt, Mrs. Ernestine Miller, Miss Mary Rary Watermulder.
Saturday night the cowgirl conclave will come to a climax with a banquet and spring formal dance in the Union building.
Name Committees
II
Committees for the conference are as follows:
Housing: Mrs. C. B. Holmes, Betty Baker, Miss Isabel West.
"SUB·TINT"
is yours as a
GIFT
wnen you buy "Air-Spun" Powder, $1
"Sub-Tint" is the new tinted make-up base
which can make even your "Air-Spun" Make-
up look more luminously lovely. ★ NOW...
Coty invites you to try it: — a novel purse gadget
holding "'Sub-Tint'" (Light, Medium or Dark) is
yours as a gift when you buy "Air-Spun" Powder.
A clever extra compartment
also lets you carry your
Coty "Sub Deb" Lipstick.
COTY
Weaver's
"
hold
yours as
Weaver's
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ave from four
PAGE THREE
Kansas,
province
from five chapters
suri, and
for the
"Woman"
al lyric
college
ne Cow-
ch sup-
wills
written
dees, de-
Univer-
Gamma
con with a dance
ase Sat-
business
Gam-
ance are
s. Fred
arynell
, Miss
ocking, West,
Idwin, Cast, Doro-
dwin, May
Bet-
Engine Council To Formulate Exhibition Plans
Plans for the Engineering Exposition, to be held here April 18-19, will shift into high gear tomorrow when the Engineering Council meets to discuss committees, finances, and other matters concerning the show.
A faculty committee has been appointed, consisting of George Beal, professor of architecture and chairman of the committee; V. P. Hessler, professor electrical engineering; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, and F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics.
In addition to the various departments of the School of Engineering, the departments of mathematics and military science will be represented. They will both be given space in Marvin hall for their exhibits. The exhibition will occupy four campus buildings-Marvin hall, Haworth hall, Bailey laboratory, and engineering laboratories in back or Marvin hall.
A competitive angle is added to the exhibition by the awarding of a silver loving cup by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, to the department having the best exhibit, and a photography contest, details of which have not yet been released.
Because the exhibitin is being given a year ahead of schedule, the Men's Student Council has cut the budget for the show from $250 to $250. The ekposition, originally scheduled for 1942, is being given this year in connection with the Kansas Relays April 18-19, and during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration in June.
The show is designed to show the practical work of the engineers, but many stunts and feature shows are guaranteed to interest spectators.
Via The Silver Screen--dinner plans last night brought men from Delta Upsilon to Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth halls for dinner.
To Reenact City's Big Day
Picture Will Last For 35 Minutes
University students have a treat in store for them when they view a reenactment of the world premiere of "Dark Command," held in Lawrence last April.
However, the reenactment will not be literal but via technicolor and black and white film provided by Republic studios and Lawrence cameramen.
With 35 minutes of premiere activity to be shown, the audience will view a throng of an estimated 40,000 to 80,000 people (as variedly estimated by every guesspert.) Remembering the rush for the special train, most of the audience will blush, for they will see their own mad scramblings.
Memorable For Four
The two-mile long parade of humanity down Massachusetts street to exhibit the celebrities was the longest Lawrence has ever seen.
For four University students it was a memorable occasion. Dick Mize, '40, and Virgina Ford, education senior, were winners in the contest for the honor of accompanying the stars. Kay O'Sullivan, college sophomore, and Ivan Cain, '40, were runnersup.
Mize teamed with Wendy Barrie, Miss Ford with John Wayne, Cain with Ona Munson, and Miss O'Sullivan with Walter Pidgeon. Gene Autry, with his 10-gallon sombrero and boots, added to the festivities as a special guest.
2-Mile Long Parade
The pictures will be shown tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday at Jayhawker theater with Thompson Holtz of station WREN acting as commentator. Special equipment will be used to project the 16-millimeter film to full size on the Jayhawker screen.
THE STARING ACTORS
IVAN CAIN, KAY O'SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA FQRD. AND DICK MIZE
... their big day in pictures
Dodge City Alumni Plant Two Trees
Dodge City alumni of the University had a tree planting ceremony last Friday when they planted two silver spruce trees on the senior high school grounds. Each person participating in the project threw in one shovelful of dirt after the tree was in place.
The farthest western city to report on its tree planting activities was St. Francis, where four poplars were planted in the city park. The trees form a background for some low-growing evergreen shrubs planted several years ago.
Thompson Able to Leave Bed For Short Time Each Day
Marvin Thompson, college freshman, who received severe burns several weeks ago and has been receiving treatment at Watkins Memorial hospital, is now able to be up and out of bed for a short time every day.
Easy on you and your budget, too!
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY-dinner plans last night brought men from Delta Upsilon to Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth halls for dinner.
A boy sitting in a car seat, looking up at the steering wheel with a big smile.
ST. JOSEPH ___ $1.50
KANSAS CITY ___ .65
TOPEKA ___ .55
DENVER ___ 9.35
SALT LAKE CITY 18.35
LOS ANGELES ___ 26.75
Make that Spring Vacation trip by UNION PACIFIC SUPER-COACH!
You'll travel in style for less per mile, going places by luxurious Super-Coach! Wide roomy lounge chairs .individual reading lights and ash trays .perfected year-round air-conditioning every detail designed for your personal riding pleasure, at less than half the cost of driving!
Union Bus Depot 638 Mass. Phone 707
BROOKLYN EXPRESS COACH LINE
BROOKLYN EXPRESS COACH LINE
(continued from page two)
to Sam Sifers, 40, Phil Delta Theta,
from Kansas City, Mo. Zibby Pears,
college junior from Kansas City,
Mo., hung the pin of Al Becker,
former student, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
from Kansas City, Kan.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Overland-Wonderland Route
... dinner guest last night was John Anderson.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . will hold an hour dance to-
morrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
At this meeting the group will also elect officers.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
EXCHANGE . . .
UNIVERSITY CLUB . .
. . will hold initiation at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon for Virginia Gray, Dorothy Schroeter, and Mrs. D. Gagliardo. Mrs. Gagliardo, who is widely-known as a writer, will become an associate member.
... will have an informal dinner at 6:30 tonight in their clubrooms at the Union building. Dr. Andre Baude, a French medical officer, will speak on life in a German prison camp and his escape to America.
. . . dinner guests last night were Kay Thompson, John Conard, Earl O'Connor, and Julius Gibson.
... Tuesday night dinner guests were Harold Hagy, Carroll Clawson, Marshall Butler, and Walter Hinshaw.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . .
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . .
RICKER HALL . . .
... dinner guest last night was Bob Straughn, Topeka.
WRIGLEY'S DOUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM
Here's the refreshing treat you really go for... delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM
Right in step with campus life—that's DOUBLEMINT GUM. Plenty of refreshing flavor. Swell fun to chew every day. And DOUBLEMINT fits all occasions-"bull sessions," after class, during gym. Chewing helps sweeten your breath. Helps brighten your smile, too. And it costs so little you can enjoy DOUBLEMINT GUM daily. Buy several packages today.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941
Name Tom Jones As Relays Referee
K.U. Sports---- Phi Gam's Near Swimming Title
By MAURICE BARINGER
In the semi-finals of the intramural swimming meet yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool, the Phi Gam team lengthened their lead over their opponents to eight points. The Phi Gam's point total is now 34 with the Sig Alph's in second with 26 and the Phi Delt's close behind with 25 points.
The Phi Gam's qualified six men for the finals. Of the other 14 finals positions, the Newman club captured 3; Delta Chi and Sigma Chi 2 each; Beta, Sig Alph, Phi Psi, Phi Delt, and Carruth hall, 1 each.
Qualifiers in the 50-yard free style are Jim Sherman, Delta Chi; Bob Stephens, Newman club; Charles Walker, Phi Delt; and Dick Wilson, Sig Alph.
Finalists in the 50-yard breast stroke are Bob Stephens, Newman club; Ray Helgesen, Phi Gam; George Phillips, Phi Gam; and Curvin Greene, Carruth hall.
The four men in the finals of the 100-yard free style are Jim Sherman, Delta Chi; Morton Aldbaugh, Sigma Chi; Bill Thayer, Phi Gam; and Tom Schwinn, Beta.
The Phi Gam's qualified two of the four finalists in the 100-yard back stroke. They are George Phillips and Vincent Tharp. Dick Wilson, Sig Alph, and Eugene Mahoney, unattached also will be in the finals.
Finalists in the 50-yard back stroke are Eugene Mahoney, unattached; Vincent Tharp, Phi Gam; Archer Wilcox, Newman club; and Walter Jones, Phi Psi.
The finals of the swimming meet will be held at 4:30 tomorrow in the Robinson gym pool. The 200-yard relay will follow the finals in the individual events. A diving exhibition by Paul White of the varsity team will be an added feature.
Point standings to date are Phi Gam, 34; Sig Aph, 26; Phi Delt, 25; Sigma Chi, Beta, and Phi Psi, 21 each; Newman club, 20; Carruth hall, 13; Delta Upslion, 11; Delta Chi, 9; Kappa Sig, 7; Sigma Nu and T.K.E., 6 each; and Pi K.A., 2 points.
K-Club Plans
Nugget Nell
Tryouts for the K-Club play, "Nugget Nell, the Sweetheart of Poker Mesa" or "More Sinned Agin' than Usual," will be held next Monday night, it was announced today.
Two K-men have been practicing for each characted in the drama, and the cast will be picked from these men after a practice performance Monday evening.
The play will be given April 21 22, 23, and 24.
Tackle Crop Holds Promise For Next Fall
By C. A. GILMORE
"One of the best group of prospects I've ever seen" is the way Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, expresses his opinion of the players who will vie for tackle positions on the University football team next fall.
Back will be W. F. Jack, Steve Meade, Bill Kern, Jim Zimmerman, Ross Relph, Jim Holloway, and Monte Merkel, all experienced men. In addition a large crop of promising yearlings will be coming up.
Jack, a 230-pound junior from Caney, is alternating between track
10
and football this spring. He went great guns his first year of competition and was considered one of the outstanding tackles in the conference. If his last season is like his first one, he
W.F. JACK
sition cinched.
has a regular po-
Zimmerman of Pittsburg, Meade a 240-pounder from Kansas City, Kern, and Grant Hunter all had experience last year and all have the size and qualifications to develop into fine players.
Relph, who hails from Fredonia and has two more years of eligibility rent, established himself as one of the most rugged linemen on the squad last fall. He was a part-time regular last season and is gunning for a starting berth next fall.
49
From the fresh- DOSS RELPH man team comes Warren Hodges, a Lawrence lad hailed as one of the greatest prospects in years. Frank Baker, another first-year man from Kansas City, has been impressive in spring practice. Other tackles are Jack Tenenbaum and Bill McGrew.
Wisconsin Coach Will Enter Team
Tom Jones, veteran track coach of the University of Wisconsin, today was named referee of the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays, to be held here April 18 and 19.
Jones' track teams have always ranked high in the Big Ten, his most recent national stars having been "Chuck" Fenske and Walter Mehl. The Badgers' most prominent representatives in the Relays this year will be two Big Ten champions, Bill Williams in the pole vault and George Paskvan, shot putter.
First entries for the Relays were received today. In the college class entries were received from Pittsburg Teachers College and Southwestern College. Pittsburg has been a standout in the college class for many years. The first high school entrant was Haven in Class B.
In addition to competing in the Relays, a 16 man Wisconsin track team will stay in Lawrence for a dual meet with the Jayhawks Tuesday afternoon, April 22. The Badgers then will go on to Des Moines for the Drake Relays that weekend.
City to Get Bust Of Amos Lawrence
The offer of a bust of Amos Lawrence, for whom the city is named, was accepted by the city council at a meeting Monday night.
Miss Louise Bigelow of Boston, who made the offer, inherited the bust from her grandfather, whose sister married Abbott Lawrence, a relative of Amos Lawrence.
2,000 Mile Weekend Trip---- Track Team Heads South To Enter Texas Relays
Thirteen Jayhawk trackmen leave Lawrence early tomorrow morning for a 2,000 mile weekend jaunt to Austin, Texas, where they will compete in the fourteenth annual Texas Relays Saturday.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss has entered the Jayhawks in three relays—the distance medley, sprint medley, and 880-yard and three individual events $ ^{\circ} $
high jump, broad jump, and pole vault.
Stoland. Sanneman to Jump
In the sprint medley relay, Orlando Epp will run a 440, Darrell Mathes and Don Pollom, 220 each, and Thompson will run a half-mile. Pololl, Epp, Mathes, and Hamilton will each run 220 yards in the half-mile relay.
Dick Edwards and Don Thompson, two of the four-mile quartet, are back this year as members of the distance medley relay team. Kenny Hamilton will lead off the distance medley; Al Poznik will run a half-mile; Thompson, a three-quarter mile, and Edwards will anchor the foursome with a mile run.
In last year's Texas Relays the four-mile relay team placed second. J. R. Jones with a fourth place in the broadjump, was the only individual entry making a showing. Edwards, Thompson, Return
Bob Stoland and Norman Sanneman are the two Kansas high jump entries. This will be Stolland's first competition since the Big Six indoor meet, where he won both the high jump and the broad jump. A pulled muscle kept him out of the Missouri Valley AAU meet.
J. R. Jones, who placed second to Stoland at the Big Six meet, is the Jayhawks only entry in the broad-jump. In the pole vault, Bill Beven, Jayhawk co-captain, Jack Michener, and Jim Cordell will compete.
The team will return late Sunday night or early Monday morning.
Holmer's Homer Knots Score
Bob Holmer, lanky third sacker, parked one of Larry Smith's slow balls over the left fielder's head yesterday afternoon to give the Kresie's a 1-1 tie with the Burge's in an intra-squad baseball game.
Except for Homer's blow, the game was a pitching battle. Both Knute Kresie and John Burge were in fine form with Kresie allowing two hits and Burge but one.
BURGE'S.
DARROW
Martin cf ... 3 0 0
Lowe rf ... 3 0 0
Boynton lf ... 2 0 0
Pierce c ... 2 0 1
Green ss ... 2 0 0
Dean 2b ... 1 0 1
Munsinger 2b ... 1 0 0
Maiden 3b ... 2 0 0
Burge p ... 1 0 0
Smith p ... 0 0 0
Hunter 1b ... 1 1 0
Totals ... 18 1 2
**KRESIE'S.**
Wabaunsee 2b ... 3 0 0
Allen 1b ... 1 0 0
Smith x ... 1 0 0
Kresie p ... 2 0 0
Hall c ... 2 0 Y
Beims lf ... 2 0 0
Johnston cf ... 1 0 0
Krum ss ... 2 0 0
(continued to page five)
1
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ee
PAGE FIVE
norrow where Satur-
wks in 60-yard
ner
sacker,
i's slow
's head
the Kre-
ge's in
e.
,ow,
,we
Both
age were
allowing
e.
0 0
0 0
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0 0
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Billiards Just Hobby With Greene
"It's just a hobby," says Lloyd Greene, junior engineer and national inter-collegiate pocket billiard champion. He returned from the championship tournament at Madison, Wis., with a two and one-half foot high gold trophy.
Greene, representing the western division as winner of the key shot preliminaries and individual high scorer, competed with high scorers of the other three sections, representing northern,
In the final round, he defeated Lester Brennan of Wisconsin 75 to 33 points.
Upsets Dopesters
The Jayhawker upset the dope bucket, since he tallied the lowest score' of the four entrants in the preliminaries. Brennan was the favorite, with a score of 119, Ted Davis of Florida, was rated second with 102 points, Maynard Colomais of Buffalo, entered in third position with 89, and Greene was fourth with 84 points.
"Although the scores don't indicate it, the competition was keen," said Greene. "However, I have never seen better losers than those three boys."
Three newsreels took shots during the tournament, as Clarence A. Dykstra, President of Wisconsin University,_Gov. John Bricker of Ohio, and several Ohio scanners watched.
Hoppe, Peterson, Refereed
Willie Hoppe, who has been world champion of three-cushion billiards since he was 18 years old in 1906, and Charley Peterson, world's champion fancy shot cue artist, who recently demonstrated at the University, refereed the match.
Impressed by the University of Wisconsin with its 11,000 students, the winner found the student body unusually friendly. He ventures
so many opportunities to get acquainted, such as two or three matinee dances and teas each week in the Union building. Among other facilities, the Union at Wisconsin has a movie theater, a 7-lane bowling alley, a Rathskeller, and guest rooms. one of which was put at Greene's disposal.
"Coeats at Wisconsin are really going for billiards," stated Greene. "And good-looking ones, too."
Women's Intramurals
by Mary Ihloff
Activity will stir with new vigor in the women's intramural sports after the Easter vacation. Miss Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, reported today that entry blanks were being filled out now for baseball, horse shoes, tennis, archery, and golf.
April 16-18 Advising Period
Students in the College who are worried about their grades at mid-semester will have an opportunity to find out exactly where they stand.
J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College, announced today that the advising period for all College freshmen and sophomores will begin April 16, and extend through April 18.
KFKU
Thursday, April 3
3:00 Elementary French Lesson, Robert Pyle, instructor. 1:44 Kennes, New York.
3:17 Elementary Spanish lesson,
Clarence Christman, instructor.
6:00 Your Health, "Sleeplessness in Children."
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable. "Football — Ten Years to Live." Speakers: F. C. Allen, Director of Physical Education; Vic Hurt, Assistant Football Coach; Guy V. Keeler, Assistant Director of Extension Division and Sports Announcer for KFKU.
Friday, April 4
3:00-3:30 Vocational Guidance,
"Nursing as a Vocation." Henriette Froelke, Superintendent
of Nurses, Bell Memorial Hospital,
Chairman.
6:00-6:30 Democracy and Youth—presenting Ralph J. Rodgers, speaking on the "Sword of Democles;" James Meredith, speaking on "America's Greatest Breadline;" and John Waggoner, speaking about "Joe College's Democracy."
Monday, April 7
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
3:10 Elementary News Briefs.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Public Opinion and the News.
Tuesday, April 8
3:00 Story-Book Lady, "The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes" (story for primary grades).
3:15 Book-Club Program, "Sapphira and the Slave Girl" by Willa Cather—Reviewed by Harriet Stephens.
6:00 Excursions in Science, "High Speed Photography."
6:15 "I'm An American!"—interviewing Igor Sikorsky. Wednesday
3:00 On the Flying Carpet, "Billy,
the Dog that Made Good."
(story for intermediate
6:00-6:30 Musicale by students from the School of Fine Arts.
3:15 Kansas News Briefs.
3:18 Books and Reading.
Allen To Speak To Metro Club
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak at the Metro club meeting in the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City tonight.
(continued from page four)
Thompson rf ...2 0 0
Holmer 3b ...2 1 1
x Smith batted for Allen in the third.
Score by innings.
BURGE'S 001 00
KRESIE'S 000 01
F.C.Lawrence For Baccalaureate
The Rev. Frederic Cunningham Lawrence, grandson of Amos Lawrence, after whom the town was named, and whose contribution made the University possible, will be the speaker at the baccalaureate services of the University on June 8.
PETER J. TURNER
Because of his grandfather's prominence in the founding of the University, the Rev. Mr. Lawrence will be a feature of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration in June.
F. C. LAWRENCE
Lawrence is a graduate of Harvard and did postgraduate work at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, England. He studied at Union Theological Seminary in New York and received the bachelor of divinity degree at Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, Mass., in 1924.
He was curate at All Saint's Church, Worcester, Mass. in 1924-25, and chaplain to Episcopal students at Harvard, associated with St. Paul's Cathedral at Boston from 1925 to 1927. He has been rector of St. Peter's since 1927. His father is William Lawrence, former bishop of Massachusetts.
Amos Lawrence, although probably never actually in Kansas, was one of the organizers of the New England Emigrant Aid Society, which was instrumental in sending free state settlers, guns, and Bibles to Kansas. Because of the generosity of Lawrence in contributing to this organization, the settlers named the free state capital of Kansas for him.
Announcement of the fall semester honor roll for the School of Education was made today by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler. Those students receiving the honor are:
14 Students Gain Education Honors
Irene Minnie Neis, senior; Bertha E. Feters, senior; Robert George Sparling, freshman; Harold Francis Summers, senior; Louise Carpenter Thomas, senior; and Helen Elizabeth Wilson, sophomore.
Virginia Bell, senior; Alta Lenora Bingham, junior; Gladys Lovine Bitter, junior; Warner Coffin, Jr., senior; George E. Drew, senior; Ralph Newton Dugan, senior; Virginia Lynn Ford, senior; Evelyn Elenora Kinney, senior.
Of K.U. Life
* * * *
Tells Swedes
A story by Ingrid Frestadius, telling of life here on the Hill, recently appeared in one of the prominent journals of Sweden.
Miss Frestadius is a former exchange student who left the University last fall to return to her native country. The article was accompanied by several pictures of University buildings.
Publicity of the University has spread to far-off Sweden.
Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, is translating the article and a review of it will appear in the Kansan next week.
Price, Morgan Baker Win Firing Medals
First, second, and third place medals were awarded to Robert Price, college senior; John Morgan, business junior; and Robert Baker, college freshman, by the Douglas county Rifle and Pistol club in an individual rifle match fired by the R.O.T.C. rifle team last night.
James Hartzell, business special,
won the improvement medal by
raising his average 12 points since
fall.
The women's rifle team will fire a similar match from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight at the R.O.T.C. range. All women on the rifle team who have paid their firing fees are eligible to compete.
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941.
BLACK AND WHITE
Several years ago Marian Anderson, the Negro contralto, whom Arturo Toscanini declares has the greatest voice he has ever heard, sang to a crowd of 75,000 persons from the steps of Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
Miss Anderson sang outdoors because the Daughters of the American Revolution had graciously declined the privilege of letting her sing in their Constitution Hall. Their policy was and is to allow no Negro entertainers to perform in their auditoridm.
Probably the huge crowd at Marian Anderson's outdoor concert was due somewhat to Mrs. Roosevelt's resignation from the D.A.R.in protest against their action in preventing the contralto's appearance at Constitution hall.
Last week the D.A.R. made the headlines again. This time they said that Paul Robeson, great Negro baritone, could not sing in Constitution hall.
The ladies explained, when asked how the Golden Gate quartet, composed of Negroes, could sing in the auditorium a few months ago, that it had been a mistake; something had been put over on them.
Danghters of the American Revolution! Their ancestors fought to rid themselves of tyranny and oppression, and to secure for themselves and their posterity the "benefits of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." What sort of a nation is this when the very persons who are supposed to uphold its ideals are snobs and bigots?
In this crisis there is no time for racial prejudices of any kind. Suppression of minority groups and minority races is a trick of the Fascists. We want none of it here.
Apart from the fact that the Negroes given as examples are beloved American artists, they are American citizens. Mr. Robeson was denied the right to appear in a benefit performance for the Aid-to-China committee. He was merely trying to do his part toward helping China.
At present, Negroes are not allowed to work in many defense industries. They want to help, but there is nothing for them to do. We won't let them.
Here is a part of our population available for use in preparing to defend ourselves. Why in the world can't we understand that we're all human? We're in this mess together. Let's get out of it together!
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF POLITICS
At last night's meeting of the Men's Student Council, a bill was presented. The purpose of it was to clean up the men's elections. The sponsors of the bill said that its object was to shorten the time of the spring campaign and to lessen the wear and tear upon both the political campaigners and the studying students who are interrupted by the campaigners.
The bill proposed to limit the time of house-to-house campaigning to the four days immediately preceding the election. Further provisions of the bill were that campaign expenditures of the political parties should be published in the Kansan, and that the practice of free transportation to the polls on election day for voters be stopped.
To most students the bill apparently is a good thing. The limitations on house-to-house campaigning would reduce the breaks in studying caused by vote-garnering politicians. Pub-
However, the Council saw the bill in a different light. The majority felt that, although the bill might do some good for student government, it might harm their political party. The bill was tabled.
licitation of campaign expenses might reduce the amount of mud-slinging handbills thrust at prospective voters.
Apparently, every bill of any importance is to be tabled this year. Our student government has lapsed into such a petty state that political matters come ahead of anything else—even student representation.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, April 2, 1941 No.119
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: The student branch of the A.I.E.E. will hold regular monthly meeting in Marvin Auditorium on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Student paper presentations by John Laidig and Ray York. Special Music and refreshments.—Charles W. Avey, Jr.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be in room 415 Watson library from 1 to 5 o'clock this afternoon.-Joseph A. Zishka.
K. U. TOWN MEETING: "Should Our Ships Convey Arms to Britain" is the topic for discussion at the K. U. Town Meeting with "Town Hall of the Air" Thursday night at 8:30 in the main lounge of the Union building—Keith Spalding, chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cerule Francais se reunira jeudi, le 3 avril a 3:30 dans la salle 151 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.— Rosemary Jones, secretaire.
L. S. A.. There will be a Lutheran Student Association snurise service Palm Sunday at Hoicum's Grove. Meet at the church at 5:30 a.m. for transportation—Leon Carlson, President.
QUILL CLUB: Feo rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Kansas room. Dr. Lind, Professor of Latin and Greek, will speak—Mary Elizabeth Evans, Chancellor.
SYMPOSIUM; The Symposium will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Hilden Gibson will start the discussion by giving a short talk on "Profts and Patriotism." All interested persons are invited to attend and participate.-James I. Nelson, Chairman.
THETA SIGMA PHI: Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Election will be held.-Mary F. McAnaw, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Haskell Institute---
Indian Youth Trained To Hit The Job Jack Pot
BY KEN JACKSON
"Give it back to the Indians!" may be just a catch phrase to us, but to Uncle Sam it is a serious policy. In his Indian educational program he is giving many things back.
Tuition Paid by Government
To fulfill the high school enrollment requirements, the Indian youth, boy or girl, must obtain the permission of his parents and his reservation superintendent, must pass the physical examination given by the school, and must have finished the eighth grade.
A person with less than a quarter Indian blood may be allowed to enroll in the school, if he can obtain special permission from the Washington, D. C., office of the Indian Service, but there are fewer than a dozen such students each year.
Haskell Institute is a fine example of what the United States government is doing to rehabilitate, educate, and find employment for the children of our Indian minority. Haskell is a regular vocational high school accredited with the State of Kansas, but it also offers a two-year post-graduate course which intensifies the training the students re- $ ^{9}$
Tuition for the high school students is provided by the government, but those who take the postgraduate course must pay $135 for each nine-months school year. A revolving fund has been established by Congress, however, from which the post-graduate student may borrow enough for his tuition and his transportation to and from the school.
Normally Haskell enrolls in the regular high school only students of at least a quarter Indian blood from the plains area, but the application of any Indian in the United States or its possessions may be accepted for the post-graduate work, after he has finished high school. The total enrollment of all departments in the school is usually about 700.
ceived as undergraduates.
One curious rule at Haskell is that each student must work for his board and room. No one loafs. Work details are arranged so that
No One Loafs
every boy and girl in school works 14 hours a week for food and lodging. The work is assigned according to students' physical and occupational capabilities. If one needs proper clothing, it is provided, but the cost is worked out.
At Haskell the emphasis is on vocations, and the best principles of progressive education are employed. All students learn by doing.
The entire institution—buildings, the thousand acres of grounds, including 60 acres of mowed lawn, and livestock, valued at close to $1,250,000—is kept in shining good order exclusively by student workmen. If the plumbing in the $85,-000 auditorium gets out of whack, student plumbers are set to repairing it immediately.
Young carpenters may shingle the roof on the low, white Administration building or construct frame buildings for class use.
Student painters redecorate the interiors of buildings, under the direction of girls in the home economics department.
In the attractive cafe girls taking the course in restaurant waitress training serve the food prepared by student cooks.
On Sunday morning all students come into town and attend the church of their preference. They come in trucks, cars, and busses driven and kept in repair by boys studying auto mechanics.
Walk into the furniture department, and you might find a class working on a project of 10 davenports and 20 overstuffed chairs for
Attend Church Each Sunday
(Continued to page seven)
Since the first day of spring the senior lawyers have been supposed to carry canes. Now they are beginning to get in the groove, with more and more swishing canes and whistling louder and louder. One requirement of a senior is that he whistle and count louder than an underclassman.
A roomful of military science students sat tense as they watched the film on infantry defense tactics. But Prof. Albert S. Palmerlee was very calm as he showed the film.
ROCK CHALK TALK
With motors roaring and machine guns knocking up dust, three pursuit planes dived on a column of infantry. The soldiers raced for a nearby thicket and returned fire.
By HEIDI VIETS
He was asleep.
When the show was over, some thoughtful student dropped a book,
and Palmerlee woke in time to turn off the projector.
Lane Davis, college senior and a respected member of Phi Beta Kappa, was insulted recently by being accused of being a freshman. Davis was unable to convince his accuser even when he produced his Phi Beta Kappa key.
If you want any paper flowers made, call 1144 and ask for Pete. The Sig Eps had a contest to see who could make the most flowers for their party Saturday night, and Pete Teichgraeber won. He made 89 flowers
Varied are the reports on how Hal Ruppenthal lost a front tooth Saturday night. His story is that he caught a bullet in his teeth. Another rumor says that it all came about when the Sig Eps were practicing intramural horseshoes using Hal as a peg.
Most people concentrate by chewing their fingernails or the end of a pencil. Howard Gadberry pushes out the center piece of his slide rule to enw while concentrating on tough mathematical problems.
To Paul Thayer: tell your brother Phi Gams we're sorry we April Fool-ed you by calling you a Beta. Especially with men's politics in the air.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
The boys at the Delta Tau Delta house have been having a tough time upholding their high school honor, but it was all settled last night when the Wichita East alumni defeated the Kansas City Southwest high boys in a game of basketball, 39 to 26. Southwest had previously beaten the boys from Dickinson county. Outstanding players for Wichita in the massacre were Ed Palmer, college sophomore, and Malcolm Black, second year law student, who each caged 18 points.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stroup, Iola, spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting their daughter, Helen Mae Stroup, college junior.
Mrs. Chan Baldwin, Burlington, Vt., visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday. She is an Alpha Chi alumni from the University of Vermont.
Helen Curtis, a former University student from Iola, visited friends at 1234 Oread over the weekend.
Katie Lou Reynolds, Kansas City,
Kan., was a weekend guest of
Marjorie Mossman, college junior.
Elza Holmes, a chemist in the water and sewage laboratory, will spend all of next week at an analytical chemists' convention in St. Louis.
The Place To Go
Roena Brown. Lindsborg, was a weekend guest of Lucille Larson, college freshman.
Maurice Wallace, graduate student is an original Scotchman, and he is still waiting to see "Gone With the Wind" and "Anthony Adverse" as a double feature at the Patee.
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ALSO—Disney Cartoon. News.
ALSO—Disney Cartoon, News,
Popular Science
Maribelle McClelland, college sophomore, went to Kansas City yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stimson, Kansas City, spent Sunday afternoon in Lawrence visiting their son, Steve Stimson, freshman engineer.
SUNDAY On the Stage
Hubert Hamlin, senior engineer, went to Kansas City Monday on a business trip.
Brush Creek Follies Screen "GALLANT SONS"
Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, accompanied by Terry Harris, fine arts senior; June Cochren, fine arts junior; Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts sophomore; and Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, went to Kansas City last night to hear Helen Traubel, Metropolitan soprano.
Delbert Small, college junior, and a group of his Teke fraternity brothers are making plans to spend the Easter vacation at Estes Park, Colo.
Branson Recovering From Pneumonia Attack
The avowed aim of the Haskell authorities and of the entire United States Indian school system, under the direction of Willard W. Beatty, is to make employable the
The condition of Dick Branson, college freshman, who is confined to Watkins Memorial hospital with pneumonia, is improving steadily. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, reported today.
HASKELL INSTITUTE---boys and girls whom they train The normal period of training is four years, but the student is not graduated until his teachers feel that in some job he will give satisfaction to an employer, even if that job is merely greasing cars. Job Placement Good
(continued from page slx) another branch of the Indian Service.
Other students study baking, blacksmithing and welding, electricity, landscaping, leathercraft, masonry, steam fitting and power plant operation, and printing, and use their knowledge in earning their meals and room while in school.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Experienced boy to work for meals in a restaurant on the Hill. Box 42, Kansan office. 873-119.
LOST: Hamilton wrist watch two weeks ago. Cold case with black band. Reward. Call Theo Allen at 2602M or Ku 117. 876-121.
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 970. 877-123.
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ALSO—Chap. 13 "Fu Manchu." Chap. 12 and 13 "Winners of the West."
SUNDAY — Judy Garland "Little Nellie Kelly" And — "Michael Shayne, Private Detective"
Shown Mat. and 8:30 only
It's World Premiere Anniversary Month!
In the last year or two, the placement bureau found jobs for 36 boys who were graduated from the department of blacksmithing and welding as expert welders. These boys
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance
Claudine Scott, this is your free Kansas pass to see Barbara Stanwyk and Henry Fonda in "The Lady Eve" now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
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Make Citizens for Uncle Sam
now earn an average wage of $118.50 a month.
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL none 497 832 Mass
Since Citizens for Uncle Sam The purpose of Haskell Institute is to prepare Indian boys and girls for college or for employment, and alumni are to be found working in almost every large city in the United States. Those who enter colleges make good students. Uncle Sam is doing his best to make the first Americans into real American citizens.
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Call 336 for Appointment
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1941.
The other judges include Lorrain Watters, director of public school music in Des Moines; N. DeRubertis, of the Kansas City Orchestral Training school; and T. Frank Coulter, director of public school music in Joplin, Mo.
K. U. Teachers To Judge Music
Five members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will serve as judges for the two-day district high school music festival which opens here Friday.
Individual theories of teaching and the problems of modern civilization and language provide a mixed aim for all Romance Language teachers, according to the views of E. F. Engel, professor of German, and W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, as expressed at the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association held in Emporia recently.
Believe Romance Language Teachers Have Mixed Aim
Clarence E. Sawhill, former Liberty Memorial high school music teacher, and now a member of the University of Illinois music faculty, also will be a judge for the two-day festival.
Judges from the University are D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Russell Wiley, director of the University Band; Waldemar Gelth, professor of violin; and Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Irene Peabody, associate professors of voice.
Students who qualify in this contest will go to Topeka May 8,9,and 10 for the regional contest.
Both speakers agreed that there is more than one aim for which a teacher must strive in teaching a foreign language. Engel expressed his belief that the failure of teachers to recognize two objectives, a reading knowledge and a speaking and writing knowledge, has produced the complexity in instruction aims.
Display Rare Copy Of Howell's Works
Four first editions and two autoraped letters are being displayed in the department of English show case featuring William Dean Howell's works in the series of weekly exhibits. The display includes a rare copy of Howell's poems and his most famous novel, "The Rise of Silas Lapham."
Beginning next week the works of Thomas Wolfe, contemporary American novelist, will be displayed.
Nash Will Go On Speaking Trip To Kansas City
Bert A. Nash, professor of education will leave for Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow to visit the Child Welfare center and lead a roundtable discussion on "Child Problems."
After the discussion, he will go to Bonner Springs, where he will speak to school teachers on "The Reading of School Children." He will also speak tomorrow evening to the Bonner Springs Rotary club on "Democracy and Modern Youth."
News From Page One
UNION WING--department, has received an interneship in the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C., where he will probably be associated with the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
On Friday a selective committee appointed by Werner will meet to lay plans for the guidance of the Memorial Union building corporation in the matter of the proposed building. The committee will try to work out as complete a set of plans as possible, and may contract for the building of a model of the new wing to be shown during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Members of the selective committee are Bill Farmer, president of the M.S.C.; Doris Twente, president-elect of the W.S.G.A.; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building; George Beal, professor of architecture, and Werner.
BUTLER, KIEHL----
DIXIE JAZZ---ano; Eddie Miller, saxophone; and Bobby Haggart, bass.
Three other "Bobcats" were rated among the top four instrumentalists in their fields in the Metronome poll—Irving Fazcel, clarinet; Nappy
LaMare, guitarist; and Ray Bauduc, drummer.
The "Bobcats," with such arrangements as "The Big Crash from China" and "March of the Bobcats," are the featured attraction of the band. Other highlights of the band are the comedy trio of Miller, LeMare, and Bauduc, the All-American four, vocalists LeMare and Crosby, and Liz Tilton, who has a voice both sweet and hot and is more than pleasing to look at.
PASS DEADLINE---writing for all University students. The general theme of the essays must deal with modern problems in their relation to the applications of the teachings of Jesus.
Each contestant is required to hand in three copies of his composition at the Chancellor's office in May.
AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT--of the airport in order to provide training in night fiving.
Improvements to be made will include a new administration building, enlarging of the east hangar, changing the west hangar into a shop, installation of boundary and approach lights for night flying and a beacon for night flying.
The unofficial election results announced by the city clerk were 1-104 for the airport bond issue, and 447 against. The vote on the paving bonds was 1,170 for and 371 against.
land Sitterley, freshman medic, losing $5 and other members losing smaller amounts, mostly in change.
THIEF TAKES----
Lawrence police are investigating the robberies but by noon today had not reported an arrest.
Rutledge Friends Contribute Fund To University
Friends of Robert A. Rutledge, who died recently in Topeka, have contributed to $ memorial fund for him. The memorial will consist of two endowments made in his name, of which one will go to the engineering loan fund. The other will be used for a three-year subscription to the Book of the Month club. The books will go to the library of Carruth hall, suitably marked in memory of Rutedge.
Rutledge was a member of the class of 1891, the first engineering class to be graduated from the University. He was president of the Alumni association in 1915 and 1916. After his graduation he began working with the Santa Fe railway system, retiring in 1932.
Texas Alumni Will Meet With Jakosky at Houston
Alumni of the University who live in or near Houston will meet Saturday evening in the Texas hotel to hear an address by J. J. Jackosky, dean of the School of Engineering, and to make plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Jakosky is attending a joint convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and Society of Exploration Geophysicists this week and will remain in Houston for the alumni meeting.
Ashcraft Orders New Aeronca Ships To Replace Loss
Members of the staff of the Ashcraft flying service left this afternoon to procure three new Aerona training ships to replace those lost in yesterday's fire at the Municipal airport.
The city of Lawrence has already begun repairs to replace the burned section of the hangar roof and re-enforce the weakened girders of the east hangar.
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38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941.
A fund of $100,000 is to be raised, $50,000 of which will be sent to China and the remainder to Europe. The organization is an outgrowth of the Far Eastern Service Fund which has been active on the campus in past years.
Fred Eberhardt, college junior, was appointed chairman of the University's World Student Service Fund drive at a meeting of the heads of all major campus organizations in the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon.
"The drive," said Eberhardt, "probably will be held the first week in May. The drive is going to be big, our goal will be high, and we will need the cooperation of every student on the campus."
Bill Farmer, who presided at the meeting, declared, "The drive has a worthy purpose, but it cannot hope to succeed unless it receives the whole-hearted cooperation of every student on the Hill. The money obtained through the drive goes directly to students in refugee and internment camps of conquered countries—an almost unbelievable minimum is used for administrative expenses."
Name Eberhardt WSSF Chairman For Fund Drive
WSSF is an international organization established for the relief of Chinese and European students deprived of educational facilities by the war.
Eberhardt is now at work organizing committees and selecting staff members and expects to have an effective working system established by the time the drive begins early next month.
A complete check made yesterday afternoon by members of the five University fraternities robbed yesterday morning lowered the amount of money taken from the original estimate of $225 to $212.
NUMBER 120.
Complete Check Puts Frat Robbery Total at $212
The losses as finally reported are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, $113; Pi KapPa Alpha, $18; Phi Kappa Psi, $15; Alpha Kappa Psi, $54, and Phi Chi, $12.
High Voltage Houdinis At Work Seek Exhibit Prize Again
BY BILL FEENEY
The department of electrical engineering, winner of the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit at last year's Engineering Exposition, is out to repeat in this year's show, which will be held April 18 and 19.
If the present plans are carried out, any visitor who does not develop a bad case of the d. t.'s from watching some of the mystifying stunts will see a really educational exhibit.
The high voltage Houdinis are busy working out the proposed
Hamburgers on Ice
stunts. Some of the features include a panful of sizzling hamburgers packed in ice, with no fire or other source of heat apparent; a coffee can spinning round and round on two rods, although no motor is present; a "speech scramble" which changes the frequency of a person's voice and produces some wierd results; a "Jacob's ladder" in which an unending stream of sparks passes between two copper rods; and a block-sorting device, in which blocks traveling along a belt are sorted according to color.
exhibit will feature a display of the latest types of illumination units, including a "ster lamp", in which ultra-violet rays are utilized to kill germs. An entirely new exhibit is the display of electrical equipment used in an automobile. A plywood framework, resembling the body of a car, will contain all the equipment in working order.
Along more practical lines, the
To Show FM Transmitter
A frequency modulation transmitter, which cuts down radio static to a minimum, will also be on display. For the "ham" radio opera-
13 Women Enter Relays Queen Contest; Photographs Sent To Unknown Judges
(continued to page eight)
The race is on:
Thirteen women have entered this year's contest for Queen of the Kansas Relays. Entries were completed yesterday and pictures of the hopefuls have already been sent to an undisclosed track team which will compete in the relays. This team will choose the lucky woman. team will pick two girls who will team will pick two girls who will act as attendants to the winner.
Representatives of 10 sororities and
3 women's dormitories entered the contest. The women, selected by members of their respective houses, include Virginia Covingtn, Alpha Chi Omega; Florence Cooper, Alpha Delta Pi; Terry Morgan, Alpha Micron Pi; Virginia Gear, Chi Omega; Marjorie Anderson, Corbin Hall; Ruth Rodgers, Delta Gamma; Mary Millsom, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Burchfield, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jo Ann Perry, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Rymph, Miller Hall; "Teddy" Comley, Pi Beta Phil; Clara
Lee Oxley, Sigma Kappa; and Evley Kamprath, Watkins Hall.
Last year's winner was Helen Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the track team from Nebraska did the selecting.
The selecting team is not disclosed until the results of the contest are known. In past years when the team was known before the results, members were subject to "pressure" from Kansas students, who were trying to get their particular choice for the position elected.
Junior Prom Ticket Sale Total Climbs As Dancers Prepare For Bob Crosby
Tobacco bales were moved out when Bob Crosby and his band began playing their first engagement, and now it looks as if the pillars in the Union ballroom will receive similar treatment if the ticket sale for the Junior Prom Monday night continues at the present rate.
At noon today the sale of paste-boards had reached 108 with only two days having passed since those first-of-the-month allowances were received by the students. Fifty-seven tickets have been sold at the
Nelson Sponsors
Bull Session With Purpose
First meeting of the Symposium, a new round table organization, described by its founder and sponsor, Jim Nelson, college senior, as a "bull session with a purpose," will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Purpose of the organization, Nelson, a philosophy major, said is to relate the various current problems in national and international affairs with ethical and philosophical principles.
At each meeting a speaker will address the group, and a round table discussion of the subject will follow his talk.
Business Office; 38 tickets at the Hostess desk in the Memorial Union building; and 13 tickets at Bell Music Store.
In the summer of 1935 Crosby was a vocalist with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey's band when he was approached by Gil Rodin, a veteran sax player who had started Ben Pollack's orchestra and given Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, and Jack Teagarden their first important musical jobs.
On April 20, Harry Woodring, former governor of Kansas and former secretary of war, will discuss our involvement in the European war.
Rodin, Matty Matlock, Eddie Miller, and Nappy LaMare had left Pollack's orchestra and were in need of a good-looking leader who could talk for them, conduct, sing and generally get them organized. In an hour it was decided and a week later the Bob Crosby Bobcats opened in Wilson, N. C., where they had to remove tobacco bales to secure enough dancing space.
Speakers next Sunday night is Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science, who will speak on "Profits and Patriotism."
At first the Crosby musicians were
Malott Delivers Two Speeches in Kansas City
uninhibited Dixielanders, musically speaking. But now the band is not playing all Dixieland. It is quieter and makes more of an appeal to the oldsters. The old Dixieland jazz is not entirely lacking however for the Bobcats, "the band within a band," feature that New Orleans rhythm in all of their specialty numbers such as "Stumblin" and "Coquette."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke this afternoon before a meeting of the Kansas City Women's Club and remained to speak at the annual Phi Delta Kappa banquet at the Wyandotte High School tonight.
3,000 Prepsters Will Attend Music Festival
The University will play host to more than 3,000 high school musicians from northeast Kansas at the District Music Festival on the Hill tomorrow and Saturday.
The festival is one of 10 district contests being held throughout the state this weekend under the sponsorship of the Kansas State High School Activities association. Neal Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial High School, has charge of the Festival here.
Divisions of the Festival will be held in Marvin hall, Frank Strong hall, Myers hall, and the Memorial Union building.
School of Fine Arts faculty members who will serve as judges for the contests are Dean D. M. Swarthout; Russell Wiley, director of the University Band; Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; and Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Irene Peabody, associate professors of voice.
Clarence E. Sawhill, former Liberty Memorial high school teacher, and now a member of the University of Illinois music faculty, also will be a judge for the two-day festival.
Students who qualify in the contest will go to Topeka May 8, 9, and 10 for the regional contest.
New Aeroncas Arrive Tomorrow
Three Aeronca training planes, which will replace the ships damaged in the fire at the Municipal airport, are being flown here from the factory at Middletown, Ohio, by members of the staff of the Ascraft flying service. The planes are expected to arrive here tomorrow.
The fire caused only a one-day delay in the training program. Bad weather grounded the student pilots yesterday, but three groups of the primary students were in the air today.
Aquarium Exhibits Battling Fish Better Than a Bull Fight
By GERALD TEWELL
A couple of bettas will fight until one dies.
You see, a betta is a fish—that is in Siam a betta is a fish. And when you put two male bettas together, they do fight. In fact, people in Siam, where these fish are found, place bets on who will win just like the Mexicans bet on the bull fights.
If you want to see a nice speciman of a betta, go to the aquarium in the basement of Snow hall where Frank Kalich, assistant instructor in zoology, and Allen Graffham, college freshman, are working to rebuild the Univer-
They Own Fish
All of the 11 varieties of tropical fish now in the aquarium are owned by Kalich and Graff.
ham. However, the department of zoology intends to increase the aquarium population by the end of the semester.
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURS., APRIL 3
Theta Buffet, Sigma Nu Steak Fry HeadSocial Card
Celebrating the fact that this should be the day after Dandelion Day, and possibly a few other facts known to them alone, two houses will entertain tonight. At the Kappa Alpha Theta house women will treat their dates to a buffet supper and hour dance to the music of Clayton Harbur's band. Sigma Nu's will hold a steak fry to give the gals a sniff of outdoor air, or in case of rain, a buffet-style steak fry!
inside.
SIGMA NU . . .
... guests at a steak fry tonight will be Sue Corson, Shirley Wasson, Patti Duncan, Barbara Barber, Wilma Miner, Fern Stranathan, Olivia Cole, Billie Giles, Jean Ott, Margie Hagstrom, Sue Kaths, Dorothy Burkhead, Jane Geiger, Barbara Benton, Anne Jones, Martha Alice Horner, Katie Green, Helen Wilfios, Mary Louise Goddard, Fritzi Meyn, Heidi Viets, Joan Taggord, Gwen Couch, Virginia Ochs, Jean Bailey, Nancy Prather, Mary Millsom, Marjorie Thomas, Marjorie Mossman, Barbara Thomas.
PHI DELTA KAPPA . . .
honorary professional education fraternity, announces the iniation of the following men: Kenneth Barnett, Ralph Burson, Eugene
Crabb, Kermit Franks, Edgar Haage, Elon Miller, Raymond Hopkins, David Rice, Everett Schrader, Jack Stephenson, Harold Summers, Adrian Rielman, William Ward, Gordon Wiseman, Glenn Ruff, Berry Ivy, instructor of physiology, and Russell Wiley, associate professor of band.
Following the initiation Tuesday afternoon a dinner was held in the Kansas room of the Union building. Edward H. Mertz, assistant state supervisor of work projects, was the speaker.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . will entertain members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, at dinner tonight.
PHI CHI DELTA . . .
... Presbyterian church sorority,
announces the installation of the
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 4, 1941
R. O. T. C. Ball, Union Ballroom,
1:00 a. m. (Closing hours for women students who attend the R.
O. T. C. Ball are 1:30 a. m.)
Saturday, April 5, 1941 Gamma Phi Beta, Spring Formal. 12:00 m.
Law School, Dance at Country Club. 12:00 m.
Monday, April 7, 1941
Monday, April 7, 1941
Junior Prom, Union Ballroom,
12:00 m. (12:30 p. m. closing hours
for only those women attending the
Prom.)
Elizabeth Meguial, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interest.
following officers: Ruth Moritz,
president; Mary Lou Noble vice
president; Phyllis Wherry, treasurer;
Florence Brown, secretary; Vorinne Woleslagel, chaplain; Jacqueline Spencer, program chairman;
Mary Ethynw Franks and Rosemary
From four states Gamma Phi Beta's will come to Lawrence this weekend for a province conference. The province is composed of five active and nine alumnae chapters in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois.
Gamma Phi Brings 60
To Hold Two Greek Conferences
Lois Wilson and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth are in charge of conference arraganements. Conclave discussions will center around such subjects as "How the Defense Program will Influence Fraternity Life" and "How to Encourage High Scholarship."
Prominent guests will be Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, Wauwatosa, Wis., grandpresident, and Mrs. Royce West, Omaha, who has just been re-elected director of that province.
For three days the Gamma Phi house will be transformed into a dude coach, to give delegates a taste of Western hospitality.
Climax of the conference will be a banquet and formal dance in the Union building Saturday night.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
. . . funcheon guests yesterday
were June McFarland, Miriam Jessen,
and Annabel Fisher.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Closing Hour 1:30 For R.O.T.C. Dancers
The annual spring military ball will give dates of R. O. T. C. men an extra hour out tomorrow night.
The dance, which will be in Union ballroom with Clyde Bysom's band, will last from 8:45 until 1 o'clock. Closing hours for women who attend the ball will be 1:30. For other women curfew will sound at 12:30 as usual.
Sig Eps Entertain
Sigma Phi Epsilon will be host to chapters from this district Saturday and Sunday. About 30 delegates are expected to attend.
Theme of the concleve will be the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Decorations for the chapter house are already taking shape.
The convention, under the direction of Dave Fisher, district governor, comes to this campus once in every four years. Mr. Fisher is an alumnus of this chapter.
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Going Hollywood
Bob Crosby Is A Star
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Ed Young
HOLLYWOOD (UP).—Bob Crosby has been doing fine on his own for a long time now but people have a hard time forgetting he is Bing's brother.
Possibly he should have changed his name some time ago. Few people have any difficulty recognizing him as Bing's brother. Their voices are similar. So are their gaits, which are almost invariably unhurried.
"Actin' is kinda easy," said Bob at Republic Studios. "The writers make up your troubles, the director tells you how to act, and you just do as you're told.
"That part is okay. But I wish people wouldn't think I'm getting my movie breaks on account of being Bing's brother. I've tried to do things on my own all my life."
Bob, dark-haired and good looking, seems well established in the picture business after a successful career as an orchestra leader. He made one picture for RKO, "Let's Make Music," then was signed by
Forget about Bing
Bob worked for Weeks for a while, then joined the Dorsey brothers as a member of their band. About six months later he organized an orchestra of his own, Bob Crosby's Bobeats. He and his 'Cats toured the country for three years before receiving the offer which brought them to Hollywood.
All his efforts so far have been successful and it, seems likely that Bob will be working at Republic for some time.
Bob studied music and law at Gonzaga University in Washington, and once worked as a singer at a walkathon show. Anson Weeks heard him during a broadcast and offered him a job.
In his first picture Bob played an orchestra leader—himself. In the second he went collegiate, and in "Rookies on Parade" his part is that of a song writer.
Republic Studies for "Sis Hopkins." His work on that film was good enough to get him a starring role in "Rookies on Parade," a draft camp comedy.
Reazin, service chairman; Georgia Lundrigan, social chairman; Jean Taylor, favors chairman; Joyce Viesselman, song leader.
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
. . is made by Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. York, Baldwin, of the engagement of their daughter, Frances,
fine arts senior, to Roy C. Abbett,
 junior engineer and member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity. Mr. Abbett is the son of John Abbett, Troy.
THETA SIGMA PHI ...
. . . honorary professional jour-
...
Committee at work are as follows: Housing: Bob Johnson, Irven Hayden; Entertainment: Bob Stoddard; John Faust, Jean Fisher; program: Knute Kresie, Glen Elliott; public relations: Hal Ruppenthal, Harry Smith, Rudy Savely.
nalism sorority for women, will hold initiation this afteronon for Virginia Gray, Dorothy Schroeter, and Mrs. D. Gagliardo, who will become an associate member.
TRIANGLE . . .
. . officers elected Monday night were Horace Lambert, president; Irvin Miller, vice president; Albert Will, treasurer; Charles Means, recording secretary; Waldon Johnson, corresponding secretary; Arthur
(continued to page three)
Hilton—Random Harvest
Glasgow—In This Our Life
Flavin—Mr. Littlejohn
Holmes—Salt of the Earth
Rorick—Mr. and Mrs. Cugat
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
求
PAGE THREE
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White Presents Mexican Art Work to University
A portfolio of Mexican photographs in color has been presented to the University department of painting by William Allen White. The photographs were accompanied by a note from Mr. White saying that the pictures had been given to Mrs. White, and that they both
KFKU
Friday, April 4
00:33:30 Vocational Guidance,
"Nursing as a Vocation." Henriette Froelke, Superintendent of Nurses, Bell Memorial Hospital, Chairman.
6:00-6:30 Democracy and Youth presentng Ralph J. Rodgers, speaking on the "Sword of Democles;" James Meredith, speaking on "America's Greatest Breadline;" and John Wagoner, speaking about ·Joe
goner, speaking about "Joe College's Democracy."
Monday, April 7
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
B:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
C:00 Public Opinion and the News
Tuesday, April 8
3:00 Story-Book Lady, "The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes" (story for primary grades).
3:15 Book-Club Program, "Sapphira and the Slave Girl" by Willa Cather-Reviewed by Harriet Stephens.
:00:00 Excursions in Science, "High Speed Photography."
8. 15 "Tm An American" — interviewing Igor Sikorsky.
Wednesday, April 9
The department is sending them to the Watson library for safe keeping and so that all those interested may have access to them.
3:00 on the Flying Carpet, "Billy,
the Dog that Made Good."
(story for intermediate grades).
3:15 Kansas-News Briefs.
3:18 Books and Reading.
6:00-6:30 Musicale by students
from the School of Fine Arts.
thought it would be more appropriate that the University house the portfolio, "where it might be of some use and benefit."
To Try 18 Cases At Student Court Session Tomorrow
Eighteen parking violation cases are scheduled to be tried at the first session of the University Student Court for the second semester to be held in Green hall at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Bob Marietta, clerk of the court, reported this morning.
Members of the court are Bill Kandt, third year law, chief justice; and Curtis Burton, first year law; Moe Ettenson, third year law; Harry Wiles, third year law; and Bob Marietta, first year law, justices.
Parking violations are punishable by fines. Fines are $1 for the first offense, $2 for the second offense, and $5 for each succeeding offense.
Iowa Studies Legal Medical Aspects Of Mental Diseases
IOWA CITY, Ia. (U.P.)-The University of Iowa law college is pioneering in a new phase of legal study—psychiatric jurisprudence, the study of mental diseases from both medical and legal points of view.
The study involves the firsthand analysis of mental patients interned in the university psychopathic hospital. The course is taught by Dr. Andrew H. Woods, head of the hospitat, and Prof. Rollin Perkins of the law college.
Jayhawkers Attend Science Convention
The sciences of botany, biology, physics, psychology, geology, and mathematics will be stressed at the seventy-third annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Manhattan today, tomorrow, and Saturday.
(continued from page two)
Laudel, librarian; Walter Voigtlander, sergeant-at-arms; Richard Lee, intramural manager; and Robert Stewart, chapter editor.
. . . Kansas City and Lawrence Mothers' clubs had luncheon at Evans Hearth yesterday followed by a party at the chapter house.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
. . . guest yesterday was Hubert P. Lattimore, who is on his way to a fort in Alabama for a year's service in the army.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
. . . held a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock
his afternoon in the men's lounge
of the Union building. Mrs. C. D.
Clark was in charge.
... dinner guest yesterday was Frances Butterfield.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
RICKER HALL . . .
... dinner guests tonight will be Miss Alma Schweitzer, Miss Esther Garrison, Mrs. H. E. Rodgers, all of Ottawa.
MILLER HALL . . .
... house guest Wednesday was Gertrude Jensen, Leavenworth.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . .
. . . professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of
Enroll in Equitation For Credit in Physical Education
Warren Lowen and Marvin Schreiber.
Phone 346 for Information
Also non-credit classes open.
MOTT K.U. STABLES
...guest at dinner Tuesday night was John Socofsky.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
. . guests Wednesday were Mrs. Yoemans and Miss Gertrude Lang, Kansas City, Kan.
... installed the following officers yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Union building: Genevieve Harman, president; Emily Jean Millam, vice president; Mary Kay Brown, secretary; Georgia Mae Landrith, treasurer.
Other officers for the coming year
JAY JANES . . .
are Patty Riggs, social chairman; Margot Baker, calling chairman; Georgia Ferrel, Virginia Houston, and Colleen Poorman, calling cochairmen; and Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, publicity chairman.
BOOK REVIEW . . .
. . sponsored by the Lawrence Sigma Kappa club will be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Carlton G. Logan, Kansas City, Mo., will review "H. M. Pulham, Esquire," by John Marquand. This is the first of a series. The second review will be given Wednesday, April 16.
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MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
IKU
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
As the baseballers prepare for their opening game with Kansas State next Monday, a noticeable decrease in errors is evident. . . The skinned infield is not the smoothest in the world and errors were numerous in early sessions, but now miscues are not only becoming fewer but several fielding gems are turned in every day.
It looks like "Phog" Allen's plea for power hitters may be answered by Ed Hall, Ramie Beims, "Red" Thompson, Allen Nipper, and Bob Holmer, who have all been getting distance in their blows . . . Knute Kresie, Bob Allen, and Larry Johnston are good line drive hitters who can drive the ball through the infield consistently.
Johnny Krum, promising shortstop, was clipped on the elbow by one of T. P. Hunter's pitches yesterday and was forced to leave the game . . . Miller Cameron, former Jayhawker star, batted in the winning run as Oklahoma's freshmen defeated the varsity 3-2 recently.
Coach Leroy Timm, of the Iowa State ball club, rigged up a hitting contrivance for his players to practice with indoors since the weather hexed outdoor practice until April 1... Center Dick Wolgast and Halfback Gene Snyder, Kansas State football lettermen, have received their draft papers and probably will not be back next fall.
Harold Byrd, Oklahoma's student mat coach, won the 123-pound title at the national A.A. U. wrestling meet in New York last Saturday . . Be sure to tune in on KFKU at 9:30 tonight when "Fhog" Allen, Vie Hurt, and Guy Keeler give "Football: Ten Years of Life," the once over.
Wesley Foundation To Hold Symbolic Worship Service
Wesley Foundation members will meet at '9 o'clock Sunday morning in the annual "Meal in the Upper Room," a symbolic worship service. At the evening recreation hour, beginning at 6 o'clock, a series of "burlesque" radio programs will be presented.
Four Champs Defend Relays Titles
Four defending champions in the individual events will head the starstudded field which competes in the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays here, April 18 and 19.
A two-time winner, Jack Hughes of Texas, will be out to make it a clean sweep in the discus throw. The burly senior won his event in 1939 with a heave of 151 feet 9 inches and improved on that by a foot and a half last year.
A great high jumper, lanky Don Boydston of Oklahoma A. & M., will defend the title he won here in 1940. Boydston's winning jump was a leap of 6 feet 6 inches, two inches below a mark that he has already made this year.
pole vaulting ace, was tied by Dick Higgins of Missouri. Bryan has graduated now, but Higgins will be back to win the title in his event outright.
Myron Piker of Northwestern Big Ten sprint king, is the defending champion in the 100-yard dash. He was nosed out by George Franck of Minnesota at the Big Ten indoor meet this winter, but holds a wide margin over Franck in their all-time rivalry. The Minnesota ace is another of the stars who will compete in the Relays.
Runnersup of last year in the 1941 Relays will be Walt Revell of Pittsburgh Teachers in the 120 yard high hurdles and Loren Creese of Colorado in the shot put. Revell finished second behind Gatewood of Texas, while Creese lost to Hackney of Kansas State.
Biggest surprise of the 1940 meet came when Beefus Bryan, Texas
South Paws Bid For Mound Job
Two southpaws, T. P. Hunter and Bill Atwell, worked on the mound in the practice game yesterday which was cut short at the end of the third inning by a hail storm with Hunter's team leading 3-2.
Higgins Tries Again
Ramie Beims, veteran outfielder, and Allen Nipper, sophomore shortstop, were the batting heroes of the day. Beims drove in two runs with a double and a single while Nipper socked a home run and a single in two trips to the plate. Bob Allen, first baseman, lined a double over third base for the only other extra-base hit.
THE BOX SCORE:
HUNTER'S AB R H
Green 2b 2 0 0
Allen 1b 2 2 1
Kresie 3b 2 0 0
Hall c 2 2 0
Beims lf 2 0 2
Burge rf 2 0 0
Nipper ss 2 1 2
Johnston cf 1 0 1
Hunter p 1 0 0
Totals ... 16 3 7
ATWELL'S AB R H
Lowe cf ...2 0 1
Boynton 3b ...1 0 0
Meade 1b ...2 0 0
Pierce c ...2 0 0
Krum ss ...0 0 0
Bukaty ss ...0 0 0
Alford rf ...1 1 1
Wise 2b ...1 1 0
Reece lf ...1 0 0
Atwell p ...1 0 0
Score by innings: Hunters 111 Atwell's 020
Hughes came within nine inches of breaking the Relays record in the discus throw of 154 feet last spring and should eclipse it April 19. He has several throws of better than 160 feet to his credit.
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To Discuss Arms Convoy
ARE YOU WONDERING WHY YOUR CAR IS ACTING SLUGGISH AND RESPONDS WITH EFFORT?
The University of Kansas Town Meeting will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at
IT Needs a Change! Winter months are over your car should be tuned for Spring! Come in Today.
MOTOR-IN
Softball Tomorrow
SOFTBALL:
Division I—T. K.E, Sigma Alph,
Pi K. A., D. U. Sig Eps, Sigma
Chi. Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delt.
Division II—Delta Tau, Beta I,
Battenfeld, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi,
A. T. O., Phi Gam, Phi Psi.
Division III—Carruth, Beta II,
Newman II, Triangle, A. K. Psi,
P. A. D., K. E. K., Alpha Chi.
Division IV—Templin National Defenders, Newman I, Tennessee club, Dunakin club, Theta Tau, Pflugerville Pflashes.
TEAM TENNIS:
Division II—Delta Tau, D. U., Newman club, Sig Ep, and Sig Alph.
Division I—Jayhawk Co-op, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, Pi K. A., and Phi Delt.
Division III—Sigma Nu, Beta,
A. T. O., Phi Gam, Kappa Sig,
and Theta Tau.
HORSESHOES:
Division I—Delta Tau, Phi Psi,
D. U., Newman, A. A. E., Sigma
Nu.
Division II—Beta, Phi Gam,
Kappa Sig, Sigma Chi, Pi K A.,
Philo Delt, and Theta Tau.
8:30 o'clock tonight in conjunction with the "Town Hall of the Air" program. An informal discussion will be held after the program on the subject, "Should We Convoy Arms to Britain?"
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Intramural softball competition will begin at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon with seven games on tap. Tomorrow's games are Templin hall vs. Pflugerville Pflashes; T.K.E. vs. Phi Delt; Delta Tau vs. Phi Psi; Carruth hall vs. Alpha Chi; Pi K.A. vs. Sigma Chi; Beta II vs. K.E.K.; and Battenfeld hall vs. A.T.O
Schedules for intramural team sports including soft ball, team horseshoes, and team tennis were mailed to all intramural managers this afternoon by Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics.
The first horseshoe matches will be the Phi Psi-Sig Alph and the D.U.-Newman club encounters at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in the horseshoe pits. Team tennis also starts Tuesday with the Sigma Nu- Theta Tau and Beta-Kappa Sig tilts at 3:30 p. m.
Job Placement Total Mounts
Business placement bureau conferences have begun earlier this year than usual. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, said today.
More students have been interviewed than is custmary this early in the spring. There is a substantial demand for men and women who can go to work immediately, but the School of Business has been unable to supply such persons.
Approximately 40 per cent of the men who will be graduated in June will not be available for the general placement market because of military service, continuation in the School of Law or the Graduate School, or because they are going into family businesses.
There has been an unusual demand for students in accounting and sales. These businesses are usually more flourishing in the fall than in the spring, Stockton said.
Change Now For SPRING DRIVING
Your car needs a change so drive in today for a change of oil—radiator flush—and general check-up!
We'd suggest you also get a grease job and car wash to enjoy spring driving to the utmost.
Come in or Phone 4
Fritz Co.
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CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941.
RIL 3,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
les
PAGE FIVE
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British Monitors
Tap 230 Newscasts Daily
LONDON, April 3 (UP). -Hidden away in the English countryside, a hundred trained monitors of a score of nationalities listen to 230 news broadcasts in 30 languages from 40 countries every day.
They are the staff of the British Broadcasting Corporation's monitoring station, one of the most important arms of Britain's wartime propaganda service.
1,000,000 Words a Day
The monitors, tuning in to broadcasts even in Albania and Berber, listen to and record on wax more than 1,000,000 words every 24 hours. An editorial staff condenses the material to 50,000 words, which provide full data for specialists in the analysis of enemy propaganda.
The report is culled for inconsistencies of argument and supposed facts and dissected to discover the background and trend of neutral
opinion as well as Nazi and Fascist propaganda.
Plans have been completed to run a special train on the Santa Fe for students living west of Hutchinson, and for most of the schools, the day will serve as annual senior "sneak day." Hundreds are expected to attend also from the eastern half of the state.
High Schools To Be Guests Here April 18
Present Five-Minute Analysis
Hundreds of Kansas high schools are to be guests of the University of Kansas on April 18 which has been designated as Inter-Scholastic Guest Day.
A five-minute report based on an analysis of the foreign broadcasts is included in the BBC's daily program beamed to North America. The report, known as "Listening Post," says it has exposed a German attempt to drive a wedge between Britain and the United States by broadcasting to Britain that the United States was responsible for the war, and that the British had sacrificed "a goodly Colonial Empire for 50 ancient tubs described as destroyers."
This event will be held in connection with the annual interscholastic track and field meet, first day of the famed Konsas Relays, and the annual exposition of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A special program of entertainment has been planned by University officials including a barbecue in Marvin Grove, the interscholastic relays carnival, the School of Engineering's celebrated biennial exposition, a production by the department of dramatics, music concerts, and visits to the various museums and laboratories on the campus.
"Precisely the same technique was used to drive a wedge between France and Britain during the long months of the so-called 'phony war,'" said a BBC official. "Every argument then used to convince Frenchmen that Britain was 'fighting to the last Frenchman' now is repeated in the new Nazi tactic."
Faculty Members, Graduates to Attend Kansas Science Meet
Two faculty members and three graduate students of the University department of physics will go to Manhattan tomorrow afternoon to present papers before the Physics section of the Kansas Academy of
In Boston Club Women Out
NEW ORLEANS (U. P.)—A large white building, situated in one of the busiest blocks on broad Canal Street, soon will ring to the toasts of frock-coated merrymakers and the boys in ordinary business suits.
The club is noted for many things—not the least of which is its bit of garden and lawn in the heart of the city's business district. Women probably won't be allowed to attend the celebration—the members' wives get in only once a year, at Mardi Gras.
it's the home of the Boston Club —a it's group organized 100 years ago and dedicated to good fellowship.
Membership is not restricted to local men. There are several members who come to the city during the year on business and like a place to relax besides their hotel room.
Science which meets in Manhattan today, tomorrow and Saturday
tan today, tomorrow, and Saturday. The University representatives and the papers they will present include J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, "A Simple Laboratory Experiment on Resolving Power," Seville Chapman, instructor of physics, "Should One Stop or Turn to Avoid an Automobile Collision?"
Wellesley Dodds, graduate student, "Electrots from Dry-mixed Components;" Clark Moots, graduate student, "A Check on the Relative Concentration of Electro
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H. W. STOWITS REXALL STORE
Announce New Riding Classes
Two special events are being planned for members of riding classes this spring. An over-night ride to Topeka is scheduled for the last of April or the first of May.
Equitation classes for the second semester will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuendays and Thursdays and at 4:30 every day from now on, Dudley DeGroot, assistant professor of physical education announced this morning. Lessons without credit will be given at 4:30 to "anyone who wants to ride" by the Mott's stables.
"Students will have a chance to apply the horsemanship learned during the course by caring for their animals on the trip." DeGroot said. "Only those enrolled in the course may take the trip."
Big Registration For K.U. Clinics
Advance registrations for the tenth annual post-graduate clinics to be held at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., April 7, 8, 9, and 10, indicate that the attendance will exceed that of any other clinics held in the 10-year history of the event.
The clinics are being sponsored by the University School of Medicine and the University Extension division.
H. W. STOWITS REXALL STORE 9th & Mass. Free Delivery Phone 516
A horse show on May 16 will culminate the year's riding program. The Motts stables have planned the annual affair with five events on the program. They are five-gaiting, highjumping, trick-riding, drill, and a game of Goal-Hi on horseback.
Coach Bill Hargiss states that they plan to reach Austin Friday afternoon and to work-out there before Saturday's meet. They will return to Lawrence Sunday night.
Yawning and rubbing the sleep from their eyes, the University of Kansas track team left this morning at 6:30 for Austin, Texas, where they will participate in the Texas Relays next Saturday.
Plating Addition Agent in the Vicinity of Cathode;” and Glenn Sheppard, graduate student, “A Study of the Changes on Electrets as a Function of Pressure.”
The entire program for the four-day session will be provided by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine who have been selected on the basis of their special interest and their ability to present their subjects interestingly and thoroughly. Members of the program committee are Dr. H. R. Wahl, Dr. R. H. Major, Dr. L. A. Calkins, Dr. T. G. Orr, Dr. E. H. Hashinger, Dr. F.C. Neff, and Dr. L. H. Leger.
Sleepy ★★★
Thinclads Go
Taplett to Interview Prospects For U.S. Marine Corps
Men who are graduated this year will have an opportunity to enlist in the Candidates' Class of the United States Marines when Lt. Robert D. Tapelett, Marine Corps, returns to the campus Monday to interview and examine prospective applicants for the Candidates' Class.
Those interested are asked to apply in person at the R. O. T. C. office in Fowler shops. Men who are enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve and assigned to duty with this class are not subject to draft laws through the Selective Service Act.
Registration received thus far represent every section of the state and nearby cities in Missouri. Emphasis this year has been placed particularly upon diagnostic and therapeutic procedures from the practical standpoints of the physician in private practice.
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7.
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
BRITAIN'S NEW GROWING PAINS
War, together with the conditions which accompany it, always tends to increase the rate of change of social reforms.
Britain is now undergoing the pangs of too rapid change. Under the system that existed before the present crisis, Cabinet-controlled government, the logical outcome was that the system should some day grow into what it was aimed for—a socialistic state.
The growth of the uncontrolled power of the Cabinet, in the British system, and especially of the stature of the Prime Minister, if he is a strong man, could lead only to that form of government.
The war so far has had two general effects on the British people and government. One is the rapid rise of labor in political stature. The strongest man in Britain, besides the powerful Winston Churchill himself, is big Ernest Bevin, Minister of Labor in the war cabinet. Many reports and opinions predict he will be the next Prime Minister of Britain.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941.
The growth in stature of labor has led to the declaration by the Labor party in England of their aims and intents during and after the war. The official party platform, issued last month, frankly states that a socialistic state must arise from the runins of the present holocaust. Further, the Labor party asserts that it must have and will have a deciding part in the settlement of conditions after the war—if Britain wins.
This development is natural when considered in the light of the development of the industrial state in the past two centuries, and especially in the past two decades. The world has learned that labor is important to the continuance of the culture that has been established, and so must have a loud voice in public affairs. If the Labor party sticks to its guns, the war will kill two birds with one bomb—totalitarianism and imperialism.
The other change in the British system is predominantly an off-shoot of the main change mentioned, the socialization of Britain. The offshoot is the socialization of industry. Regradless of what Mr. Willkie believes about the sacred invincibility of capital and private ownership, the establishment of "nucleus" factories, the priorities determining power, the conscription of labor, and the control of capital in recent months are all symptoms of the underlying basic change in Britain. It is interesting to note that, while labor was conscripted only recently, in the strictest sense, capital has been controlled since last fall.
If Britain can make the change gracefully, the world may see the birth of a new era, and a new philosophy of government. Herr Hitler has had his effect, even if he doesn't win. He has played the part of accelerator in the solution of the industrial-economic-political problem.
THE ALUMNI SHOULD BE INTERESTED
The prospective plans released for the new north wing to the Memorial Union building include a bowling alley and new dance floor in the basement; offices for the Independent Students Association, Kansan offices, and other student organization offices; a new music and browsing room; and a combined suite of rooms for the Alumni association, the Faculty club, and the University club.
It is obvious to anyone reading the list of
new functions that may be included in the new $100,000 to $200,000 wing, that the additional space will provide a great many valuable activities for University students. The Memorial Union building will become a true center of student activity life.
At the same time, however, the plans include many facilities for faculty and alumni groups which will have little bearing upon student activities. An alumni lounge and recreational facilities for visiting University graduates will give the visitors some central location on the campus where they may meet and relax when they come to the University.
In considering the means for financing the new wing, the Memorial Union building corporation should try to work out some method by which students will not have to shoulder the cost of the entire structure. Some plan should be worked out by which the faculty and the alumni will contribute to the ultimate cost of the structure. University students should naturally bear the main burden of expense, but the alumni and faculty should help.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 8 Thursday, April 3, 1941 No. 120
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
A. I.EE: The K.U. Student Branch of A.I.EE. will meet in Marvin Hall Auditorium at 7:30 this evening. Student papers will be presented by Raymond York and John Laidig There will be special music and refreshments. All electrical engineering students are invited. Glen A. Richardson, branch chairman.
K. U. TOWN MEETING: "Should Our Ships Convoy Arms to Britain," is the topic of discussion at the K.U. Town meeting with "Town Hall of the Air" at 8:30 this evening in the Main Lounge of the Union Building—Keith Spalding, chairman.
QUILL CLUB: Feeh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Kansas Room. Dr. Lind, Professor of Latin and Greek, will speak—Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
L. S. A.: Luther Student Association will have a Sunrise service Palm Sunday at Holcum's Grove. Meet at the church at 5:30 for transportation—Leon Carlson, president.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.-Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
SYMPOSIUM; The Symposium will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Hilden Gibson will start the discussion by giving a short talk on "Profts and Patriotism." All interested persons are invited to attend and participate.-James I. Nelson, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates; Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gilmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice Feature Editor  Kay Bozarth
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Trump
Campus Editors ... Orlando Epp and Milo Farnett
Sports Editor ... Don Pierce
Society Editor ... Hollie Vists
Sunday Editor ... David Whipple
Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors .. Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Inahara
Accountant John Pope
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 grade student at Lawrence Public Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Conditions Improve--otherwise. Jugoslavia—yes, it's April there too.
Common Sense Abdicates; April Takes The Throne
Did you hear your stodgiest professor singing "Amapola" this morning as he strolled debonairly across Mt. Oread? That's what April does for the best of us—yes, even college professors.
Unless you were crudely jarred into the realization that the goddess of spring is now inhabiting the campus by one of the idle followers of April Fool some two days ago, you probably didn't realize what was the matter with the world until you caught the scent of April showers being wafted across the Hill this morning.
Now April is no ordinary creature, and certainly nothing to sneeze at. (Of course, you may stay out too late some night and catch the sneezing habit—but you can't lay the blame fr that at April's feet.) A World-Wide Situation
Authorities say it's April all over the world. But way back East, President Roosevelt still seems to be concerned with the international situation. And overseas, dear Adolph is contriving new schemes to provide bigger and better air scares for the British. Historians remark over the morning cup of coffee that if we get through April, the peace time draftees can settle dwon to learning some new card tricks instead of going to pistol practice. Around defense production plants, labor leaders have hit upon the bright idea that war materials are unessential and declared that personal combats will be staged just outside plant gates for all those interested in participating actively or
April brings a multitude of things to Mt. Oread besides singing professors. There are the window washers—the administration's gift to students who want to see something when they gaze out the window during an unperturbed 50-minute period.
And April brings young lovers wandering hand-in-hand through the grove. Yes, they cut another class. Crusaders start the annual round of petitions to install a coke dispenser in the center of Watson library. They are surer of success than in previous campaigns now that other schools have done it. April sends students in search of raincoats and umbrellas or approves a trip to the city to buy new apparel for the Easter parade.
But April is a versatile creature. She also puts the fear of term papers into slap-happy college students, and helps circulate pink slips to the four corners of the earth carrying fateful messages to the parents of laggards.
Class Cutting Popular
Oh yes, and April brings the lowly dandelion—eventually.
Engineers Get Grades At Dean's Office April 7-9
Sophomare, junior, and senior engineers will be given their mid-semester grades April 7-9 at the dean's office between 8:30 and 11:30 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Freshmen engineers will be given their grades by their advisers.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Running down the little red fox is not a habitual sport around this University. In fact, when Fred Stevens and Wallie Fritz left the Sig Ep house the other night they had no intention of doing what they did.
By HEIDI VIETS
Fred was driving west of Lawrence along the pioneer cemetery road when he saw something dart out ahead of him. His wheels struck what he presumed to be a stray dog. They backed up to find that they had struck a fox.
The boys knew that the rest of the Sig Eps wouldn't believe them if they told their fox story, so they put the animal in the back of the car and headed for West Hills, where they cached him underneath some bushes to await morning.
By the next noon friend fox began to offer problems, and it was plain to see that foxes don't keep well in spring. Finally the men called Dr. E. H. Taylor, who told them the zoology department would be glad to get the animal to put in Dyche museum. It seems that these animals are natives of this part of the country, but are now quite rare.
Fred brags that the plaque under the animal will designate it as the Stevens Memorial Fox.
When both Maxine Miller and Zibby Peairs put out their pins at the Pi Phi house last Saturday night, they surprised each other as well as all the sisters. Each thought hers would be the only pin feature. Mrs. Jane Mac-Lean, housemother, alone knew that there would be a double bill.
After the heavy dose of excitement, everybody went upstairs without eating her apple pie.
Fletcher McCord, assistant professor of psychology, almost put his class to sleep one morning last week. He was explaining that yawns are contagious, and in demonstrating the psychology of the statement, he yawned widely. One by one, the class followed suit until they all were nodding.
Several days back Chuck Skidmore, Battenfeld, wrote a letter to the other half of a junior college romance. The answer came back with no message but a letterhead which told the story subtly. It read, "Mrs. John Lawrence."
Some of the bright boys are suggesting that instead of "Keep Off the Grass" campus signs should read "Tread lightly on this ground. It might grow dandelions."
Clifford Reynolds and Ted Young are drafting plans for a waiting room at 1340 Vermont. That's where Mary Joe Cox lives.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
After several months of careful and exhaustive study, Glen Sewell, college freshman, believes that he is qualified to be the official slipper identifier of Battenfeld hall. Sewell believes that there are no house slippers in the hall whose owner he can not name. When someone wants to know who's in the shower, Sewell can tell them merely by glancing at the slippers outside the shower room.
J. Richard Goertz, graduate student and assistant instructor of chemistry, reported for work Tuesday with the Devoe Reynolds paint company, Louisville, Ky.
The University band will play and sing Fred Waring's "Banner of old K. U." on the programs it will present on its spring tour next week.
Robert Jenkins, marimba playing fine arts sophomore, presented several numbers at the Beauty-Style Revue given at the Granada theater Tuesday night. Vic Miller, fine arts senior, accompanied him at the piano.
Virginia Scott, fine arts freshman, has returned to school after a week's illness at her home in Topeka.
W. T. Paullin, instructor of history, spoke to the pharmacy colloquy Tuesday on "Present Conditions in Europe."
Dick Branson, college freshman who is confined to Watkins Memorial hospital recuperating from an attack of pneumonia, is much better today.
Crew haircuts have blitzkrieged the Tennessee club. Victims so far are Hubert Hamlin, senior engineer; Art Olsen, junior engineer; John Williams, freshman engineer; and Howard Jones, freshman engineer. It is predicted that more will succb any day.
Letha Epperly, college sophomore, returned Tuesday from Rock Island, Ill., where she had gone to visit her brother, Larry, business senior last semester.
Ben Mantz, fine arts sophomore, has been confined to Watkins Memorial hospital since Tuesday.
Russell To Appear At State School Meeting
F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, will go to Topeka tomorrow to speak to the point conference of teachers, training instructors and state rural school supervisors to be held at the Kansan hotel.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Experienced boy to work for meals in a restaurant on the ill. Box 42, Kansan office. 873-119.
LOST: Hamilton wrist watch two weeks ago. Gold case with black band. Reward. Call Theo Allen at 2602M or Ku 117. 876-121.
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage.
Phone 970. 877-123.
Invite Chubb To Conference In International Relations
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, has been invited by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to attend a conference of the Teachers of International Law and International Relations and the America Society of International Relations to be held in Washington D. C., April 23 to 26.
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The new issue of the Sour Owl hits the stands tomorrow, bigger and better than ever, Ed Garich, editor, announced today.
Features of the issue include the beginning of a serial by Bill Fey, an
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Claudine Scott, this is your free Kansan pass to see Barbara Stanwick and Henry Fonda in "The Lady Eve" now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance
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Drive In For A
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There is a photo scoop of "The Pioneer" and several other candid shots, both written and photographic, in the latest issue of the Owl.
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Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
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RUTTER'S SHOP
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article on dandelion day, and plenty of pictures.
Due to the postponement of Dandelion Day, Garich says that there will be a slight error in the time element of one of his features, but you can just tear out that page and save it until the twenty-third.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
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phone 497 832 Mass.
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Under New Management "Give us a try" John Eaton. manager
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We have complete typewriter service.
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C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
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STEAM BATHS and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. St. Call 336 for Appointment
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1941.
University Library Adds New Books
Recent acquisitions by the University library include:
Akeley, Mrs. Mary Lee (Jobe)—“The Wilderness Lives Again,” Allen, Henry Justin —“Venezuela,” Balderston, C. Canby —“Profit Sharing for Wage Earners,” Beasley Mercer—“How to Play Tennis”, Burrows, Thelma, M.—“Successful Home Furnishing.” Chamberlin, W. Henry—“The Confessions of an Individualist,” Clark Clarence C.—“This Living World,” Craven, T. “Treasury of Art Masterpieces,”
Douglas, George William—“The American Book of Days,” Gallup, George H. —“Pulse of Democracy,” Hitchcock, Henry—“Marching With Sherman,” Hoffman, Paul Gray,—“Seven Roads to Safety,” Kelly, Mrs.Florence (Finch)—“What America Did.” Leff, David Niel—“Uncle Sam's Pacific Islets,”
McBride, Mary Margaret, —“How Dear to My Heart,” Picken, Mrs. Mary (Brooks) — “Modern Dress-making Made Easy,” Rawson, Marion (Nicholl) — "The Antiquer's picture Book," Reynolds, George Fuller—"The Staging of Elizabethan Plays at the Red Bull Theater, 1605 1625."
Stark, Freya—“A Winter in Arabia.” Strong, Leonard Alfred George —“The Minstrel Boy,” Torey, Mrs. Antoinette Walker —“Wisdom for
The Place To Go
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SUNDAY On the Stage
Brush Creek Follies
11 — People — 11
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Among the oddities are a pair of air-breathing fish, which can remain out of water for 12 hours. They live in the swamps of India where they often sun themselves on land and catch flies with their long tongue while lolling. These are the climbing perch—three inches long and silver in color. In reproduction, the male fish of this species takes the egg in his mouth, fertilizes it, and then blows a bubble around it. The bubble floats to the surface and the male guards it until the egg hatches.
AQUARIUM---months old. Then they turn coal black.
News From Page One
When you go to see the little fishes (and you should), don't fail to notice the pair of Black Mollies which Graffham has there. They are solid black and you will see them continually together. These fish are pure white until they are nine-
Widows," Vestal Stanley—"Writing Magazine Fiction." Writer's program "Maryland," Writer's Program—Nevada," Writer's Program—"Ohio"
In addition there are several Guppies, which hail from Venezuela, Green Swordtails and Red Swordtails from Mexico, and a pair of Golden Moons from Columbia.
Well-Traveled
Graffham says that he and Kalich are going to seine local streams in the hope of finding some fish for the aquarium. He also said that firms in the East send men here to pick up small tropical fish from local streams which sell for 50 cents a pair in New York.
In another part of the aquarium. members of the Zoology department have several varieties of catfish and bass which they are studying.
HIGH VOLTAGE----
tors, a portable amateur radio station will be shown.
The "color organ" designed by T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, one of the main attractions of last year's exhibit, will again be on display, as will the music oc-
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Three of the pictures are of scenes in New York City, where Silks studied after his graduation from the University.
Silks has six water colors and 15 oil paintings in the exhibit, including a water color portrait of his wife and child. One picture was loaned to the museum by the St. Joseph, Mo., Junior College where Silks is now teaching, and another was loaned by the St. Joseph Society of the Friends of Art.
Spooner-Thayer museum is now displaying an exhibit of oil paintings and water colors by Donald Silks, a graduate of the University in 1936.
tone, an electric organ which produces music without the aid of pipes.
Just for fun, there will be a manpower machine. Would-be Tarzans are invited to crank a generator to see how much energy can be produced. There are four stages of strength, in ascending order, "Blondie," "Wimpy," "Popeye," and "Superman," which will be shown by an indicator above the machine. The recently acquired teletype system will be in operation too.
JAYHAWKER At New Low Prices
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SUNDAY — 4 Days
The Sea Wolf
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"Men of Boys' Town"
Here's Your Chance Hey, Poets
Here is the chance for all the inspired lads and lassies, who have turned poets of spring.
Poems of any length or classification may be turned into Chancellor Deane W. Malott's office until noon, April 14, for entry in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry prize contest.
Announcement of awards will be made May 10 and names of the three prize winners will appear on the commencement program.
Three prizes will be awarded. The first prize will be $60, second prize will be $40 and third prize will be $20. The committee will be composed of a member of the department of English of the University, who will act as chairman, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected with the school in any way.
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SPORTING BLOOD
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MA-10-38 1947
Six-Gun Adventure in the Old Southwest!
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JOHN WILHELM SALY BROWN BOOLE AUNT
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
ADDED: 2 Serials
Chap. 13 "Fu Manchu"
Chap. 12 & 13 "Winners of the West"
Shakespeare and 8:30
Shown: Mat. and 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY — 4 Days
SUNDAY 4 Days
Judy Garland
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And LLOYD NOLAN
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3, 1941.
3, 1941.
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MIC PICTURE
All-Stars In Crosby Lineup
When musicians like a band, it must be good. When the public approves, it has to be good. Bob Crosby and his band will show Junior Prommers Monday night how they won the approval of both groups of popular dance music critics.
Up to this morning, 136 tickets had been sold for the Prom. The business office reported 70, Union Lounge 47, and Bell's Music store 19 sales.
Although Bob Crosby is the headline feature, the music of the band is a big attraction. Its distinctive "Dixieland" style is really a takeoff from the original Dixieland jazz.
The popularity of Crosby's music is apparent from its radio and newspaper ratings. Collier's magazine recently selected several members of the Crosby group on its all-American Swing Band, and Paul Whiteman picked four Crosbyites on his all-American. Each season the number of men picked from the Crosby group in the highly-regarded "Metronome" and "Downbeat" polls far outstrip any rival.
In the last "Metronome" all-star poll, the Crosby Swingers demonstrated that they are to swing what the Yankees used to be to the baseball. Three members of the group captured first places. Eddie Miller, sax; Jess Stacy, piano and Bob Haggart, bass, rated tops; and Irving Fazola, clarinet, rated second to Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw. The "Downbeat" poll indicated the same predominance of Crosby musicians among top-flight performers.
UNIVERSITY
Bob Grosby
DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
Musicians Swarm Campus
Musician 3,000 Arrive For Two Day District Festival
It's not all play. Podunk and Mudville and Topeka and Wyandotte high schools didn't send their students to Mount Oread for a spring vacation. They sent them here to (continued to page eight)
BY JOHN CONARD
All the Hill's a beehive, and the bees upon it merely students — or high school musicians.
Three thousand prepsters are on the Hill for the annual northeast Kansas District Music Festival today and tomorrow. Yes, 3,000 of them. Thus, when you meet a body comin' through the rye or down Oread avenue today your chances are about one out of two for meeting a happy, carefree high school student instead of the usual worrywrn book-laden college Joe and Jane.
Lawrence Police Continue Search For Frat Burglar
You know they're here, all right. College students generally don't have Greyhound super-coaches to knock around in. They don't usually wander over the campus in droves of 20 or 30, with each member of the drove wearing a white shirt and black jeans or skirt.
Fight for Honors
Lawrence police continued the hunt today for the burglar who entered and robbed five fraternity houses of $212 early Wednesday morning.
The police report no more robberies in organized houses since the five Wednesday.
NUMBER 121.
★★★★
Visitors Spend Morning Inspecting 'College Life'
"Hey, where's room 32?"
"Is Shawnee Mission competing this year? I wonder if they will have the same good-looking drummer?"
This and more like it was heard when 3,000 Kansas high school students hit the Hill this morning by bus, car, and jalopy to attend the District Music
Festival day sounds helmy doesn't it?
"Oh, Alice, your collar has a smudge on it—think it will show—anybody got an eraser?"
How About Dandelions?
"Let's lock this place over. What is all this stuff about a dandelion
day—sounds balmy, doesn't it?
"Do you think you'll go to college?"
"Yeah, but I'll go to K.State—" "Oh you've been before?"
THE WEATHER
In Chartered Buses K.U. Band Leaves Monday
"How do you get to Frank Strong hall—?" "I don't know. 'I'm a stran- (continued to page eight)
Cloudy tomorrow with high temperature between 45 and 50.
Three chartered buses will transport the University of Kansas band out of Lawrence Monday on its spring concert tour—a quick round-up of 11 towns in four days.
The band will be directed by Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band. At each town, the local high school director will direct one number.
Friday will be the busiest day with concerts in Augusta lunch in Wichita, and concerts in Buhler and Hutchinson. Saturday noon will bring triumphant return to Lawrence and Easter vacations.
Leaving Hoch auditorium at 4:30 p.m., the band will play its first concert at Garnett High School Monday night. Tuesday the Band will play a morning concert at Iola and an afternoon and evening performance in Independence. Coffeyville is scheduled for Wednesday morning and Fredonia for Wednesday afternoon and evening. Thursday.
will bring a rest with only an evening concert at El Dorado.
Allotment Bill To Committee For Approval
The $8,133,000 biennial allotment for the state's schools was approved for passage by the House of Representatives yesterday and was sent to the legislative conference committee for approval of minor House changes in the bill.
The state legislature stopped the clock at noon today, and
adjournment is expected late this evening or tomorrow. Make No Changes
The $232,000 appropriation for the proposed Mineral Industries building was unchanged by the House, and is almost assured of passage with the rest of the bill.
The house made no changes in the bill in respect to appropriations for the University, and when the bill is reported out of conference committee some time tonight, it is expected that the University appropriations will remain unchanged.
Minimum of Argument
The House accepted the report of the ways and means committee with a minimum of argument and passed the bill after only 20 minutes discussion. The state senate passed the bill last week, and the House ways and means committee changed the bill only as respected some building for Kansas State Agricultural College.
C. W. Porterfield, representative from Jackson county, spoke briefly against the $325,000 allotment for the Mineral Industries building, but made no motion to amend the bill.
The action of the House cleared away the biggest direct appropriation of the session and left only one other appropriation measure on the calendar, a bill to balance the state books and the state tax levy.
Summer Students To Live In Dorms
Rooms in Templin, Battenfeld, and Carruth halls will be rented to students during the summer session. Henry Werner, dean of men, said today. The three halls, which house 120 men, will have room for only half that number during the summer.
Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. R. D. Montgomery will have charge of the dormitories, with housekeeping scheduled to be done by student help. Rent rates for single rooms for the entire summer session will be $24; for double rooms, $18; and for triple rooms $14.
To Conduct ROTC Inspection Soon
Col. C. A. French, professor of military science and tactics at the University of Minnesota, and Lieut. Col. Harold H. Davis, professor of military sieve and tactics at the University of Arkansas, will conduct the annual federal inspection of the University R. O. T. C. April 30 and May 1.
French will inspect the coast artillery unit and Davis will inspect the infantry unit.
Col. Raymond W. Briggs, who is in charge of all R. O. T. C. units in the Seventh Corps area, will also make the corps area inspection for the commanding general.
The University R. O. T. C. has never received less than an excellent rating in the inspections and is busy preparing the men for the tests.
Col. Karl Baldwin, commander of the University R. O. T. C. and Lieut.
Carol Carleton Smith, associate professor of military science and tactics at the University, will also conduct federal inspections in April.
Baldwin will inspect R. O. T. C. units at Washington University, St. Louis, April 22 and 23, and Smith will inspect the R. O. T. C. unit at the Municipal University at Wichita, April 24 and 25.
For Jayhawker
Shoot Seniors
Now is the time for all good seniors—in spite of lost credits, past-due papers, and make-up exams—to pose for the "birdie."
In other words, senior pictures for the Jayhawker are due at the Jayhawker office sometime within the next two weeks.
After Closing Hours
Union Soda Squirts Clean House
BY WALLY KUNKEL
BY WALLY KUNKEL
You girls with your 10:30 closing hours couldn't have had this fun—nor you diligent males who were at home making up mid-semester incomplete.
After the Union Fountain had cleared itself of all the straw-chewing couples and had tossed them into the cold, cold rain outside so that it might have a little rest. I played innocent bystander and had my fun. Probably made a pest of myself, but—
I came to the conclusion that about the best friends the majority of students on this Hill have are the soda-jerkers in the fountain, despite those yellow slips they so proudly sling around.
Constantly on the go, and with those eternal mountain-phrases, "warm one", "raw", "cow", and "two on a raft", they give a very popular conception of perpetual motion. And they don't stop this hubbub when everyone is gone. That's their cue for work.
They're a bunch of all-around guys. One counts the money. Another starts slinging the dirties. A San-Quentin hair-cut locks the door, and another grills and dives into a hunk of soapy water. Everything is discussed from politics to cokes and back again.
255804 632137
"Golly, who was that babe Jim had tonight?" and Sonny Halle, dishwasher, comes up for air.
"I don't know. Here's some coffee, anybody want some?" Potter (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
FRI., APRIL 4
R.O.T.C.and Dates to Dance To Bysom Music Tonight
Leading off tonight's socializing is the R.O.T.C. spring military ball in the Union ballroom. Clyde Bysom's band will play for the dancing, which will go on until 1 o'clock, boosting closing hours for those women who attend the ball to 1:30.
The ball will start at 8:45. Men will be dressed in uniform; women in formals. It is rumored that part of the evening's entertainment will be a fan dance by Sergeant William Kollender.
SCABBARD AND BLADE . . .
... banquet will be held in the Kansas room of the Union building at 6:30 tonight, preceding the military ball. Toastmaster will be Bob Stadier, and speakers will be Dr. McNair Davis and Colonel Karl F. Baldwin.
Guests will include: Peggy Patti Hennessy, Barbara Charlton, Wilma Miner, Patty Riggs, Dorothy Wiggins, Jean Trekell, Letha Eperly, Ruth Rodgers, Eleanor Crosland, Virginia Cook, Sue Ann Overton, June White, Virginia Houston, Jane Lorimer, Georgia Mae Landrith, Dorothy Durand, Betty Carman, Virginia Gear, Jackie Cline, Annabel Fisher, Mary Thomas.
Colonel and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Carleton Smith, Captain and Mrs. A. H. Fearing, Lieutenant and Mrs. Elverson Baker, Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Pfarrerle, Lieutenant Wray Shockley, Claire Meeker, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. E. Fququa, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Powell, Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Canuteson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stadler, Lieutenant Pat Barelli, June Paulk, Sergeant and Mrs. H. E. Roy, Sergeant and Mrs. William Kolllender.
A. A. U. W...
. held a tea at the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Laurel Anderson and Mrs. Harold G. Carr served as hostesses. Mesdames Allen Crafton, George O. Foster, M. E. Rire, and L. G. Sisson poured. Mrs. C. D. Clark was general chairman; Mrs. M. J. Moreau, table chairman; Mrs. E. C. Buehler, food; and Mrs. C. M. Baker, serving. About 100 women attended the tea.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... guests at dinner last night were Miss Maude Elliott, Phillip Cooke,
and Buzzy Robbins.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . .
... honorary professional journalism fraternity for women, elected the following officers at a meeting yesterday; Mary Frances MeAnaw, president; Dorothy Schroeter, vice presi-
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Gamma Phi's, Sig Ep's Bring 140 For Conclaves
The convention bug will bite two Greek houses this weekend when district conclaves will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon houses, and 140 delegates will swarm the campus for the glory of the dear old fraternity.
The province holding conference at the Gamma Phi house includes five active and nine alumnae chapters in Kansas, Neh
Missouri and Illinois
oraska, Missouri, and Illinois. More than 60 women are expected this weekend.
Six Sig Ep chapters will take part in their convention. From 75 to 80 delegates are expected to attend.
Both conventions will be officially greeted by Chancellor Deane W. Maoitt, and both will discuss topics such as "Scholarship in Fraternities" and "How the Defense Program Will Influence Fraternity Life."
The Gamma Phi's will shoot the works to end their conclave Saturday night with a formal banquet at the Union, followed by their spring party in the ballroom.
Sig Ep convention climax will come Sunday with a banquet at which Dave Fisher, district governor and an alumnus of this chapter, will preside.
Decorations at the Gamma Phi house are to be Western with a real saddle flavor. Just to make it complete, girls will wear cowboy hats.
At the Sig Ep house the decoration theme will be the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
dent; Mary Margaret Gray, treasurer; Heidi Viets, social chairman; and Marynell Dyatt, keeper of the archives.
Initiation services were held for Mrs. D. Gliaglio, Virginia Gray, and Dorothy Schroeter.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... dinner guest last night was Mary Elizabeth Evans, Newton.
. . . guests this week are Rosalie Simmons, Ottawa, and Anna Mae Malm, Silver Lake.
... guests this evening will be Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Malm and Mrs. Harold
Stevens, Silver Lake.
WAGER HALL . . .
... dinner guests last night were Kay Thompson, Don Atchison, Paul Gilles, Ralph Hoke, Keith Martin.
.. dinner guests last night were Chestine Wilson, Joe Wise, and F. H. Cheley, Denver.
MILLER HALL . . .
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... held last night with Watkins Hall and Jayhawk Co-op. Guests from Watkins were Ruth Ruckel, Nadine Schuerman, Mary Ellen Roach, and Mary Kay Green.
EXCHANGE DINNER . . .
Guests from Jayhawk Co-op were Marshall Butler, Eugene Ninger,
P. E. H. S.
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of Wauwotosa, Wis., international grand president of Gamma Phi Beta, who is here this weekend.
Harold Haage, Maurice Barker and Ralph Adams.
SCARAB .
professional architectural fraternity, announces the pledging of Bob Royer, Browder Richmond, and Fred Neyn.
1200 TENNESSEE . . .
. . . house guest Wednesday was Mrs. Emile Trollman, Leavenworth.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
.. dinner guest last night was Mrs
V. Royce West, Omaha, Neb.
PI BETA PHI . . .
...guest today is Mrs. Carl T Sloan, Jeannette, Pa.
... entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last night. Clayton Harbur's band played.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
CHI OMEGA . . .
... dinner guests last night were members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society.
ACACIA...
... dinner guests last night were Chauncey Cox, Herschel Washington, and Cecil Haas, all of Kansas City, Mo., and John Stutz, Lawrence.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . guest at lunch yesterday was Gordon Brigham, Cleveland.
. . . dinner guest last night was Bill Brownell, Wichita.
Privates to Generals Coeds Beware
BY MARJORIE KEEBLE
Therefore, following the custom of the Kansan and Emily Post, and with the aid of Sergeant William Kollender, we present the do's and don'ts of military balls.
NEVER CALL A SOLDIER BY THE WRONG RANK! That is the ultimate in faux pas.
As the next in the scale of evolution from bottom to top, we present the sergeants, usually shown in movies as men with shoe leather for hearts. Their species is characterized by three stripes. There are several families of sergeants, but it pays to be nice to them all. Both regulars and cadet officers may be classified by these marks.
A buck private is the lowest of soldiering ranks. His elder brother, the first class private, may be known by one lone stripe worn on his sleeve. Their next relative, a very distant one on the parade ground, is the corporal. He gets to talk back to the privates, and as a reward carries two stripes on his sleeve.
We now come to the aristocrats of the R. O. T. C., the commissioned officers. Commissions are obtained by sweat, polish, and months of having sore feet. They, too, come in grades.
Be Nice to Sergeants
If this seems implicated, just remember the cadets have to learn it too, much to their regret.
For example, if you should be dancing with a cadet in uniform with a Sam Browne belt and one small
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disc on his shoulder, be sweet,
for he is the shavetail, the second
lieutenant. If a debonaire officer
with three discs should cut in, glitter,
he is a captain.
Remember the Regulars
Between these two ranks stands the first lieutenant who is neither fish nor fowl. He is usually quite gentle and easily influenced by a little kindness. By two discs you will know him.
Standing out from the crowd, two stern, worried-looking individuals may take your eye. They are the highest cadet officers around, the major and lieutenant colonel. The major is known by one diamond on his shoulder. The girls may call him a diamond in the rough, but that may not be what your escort
(continued to page three)
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FRIDAY, APRIL 4.1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stonecutters Shape Limestone Disturb Snow Hall Ghost
BY DON COLE
Nocturnal moans and groans, grumbling, stumping, and other mysterious noises after midnight may be attributed to the ghost of old Snow hall as he takes his spite out on late-studying students.
Reason for this mean mood can be attributed to loss of sleep. The last remnants of old Snow hall, a huge pile of limestone behind the University greenhouse, has been the home of old Snow hall's ghost and provided a peaceful haven until stonecutters began shaping the stone for use in the construction of the new Military Science building.
Snow hall's ghost dug deeper into his pile of rock when 15 stonecutters began chipping on his stone but it was no use. Hammers and chisels beating on the cottonwood limestone were too much for peaceful sleeping.
Ghost Reminisces
The ghost now thinks back to the time when old Snow hall stood to the north and slightly west of Watson library and when he was free and happy to prowl as he pleased.
It was in 1887 that he first took over his beat and had the privilege of patrolling the fourth building constructed on the campus. At various intervals from the time of its construction in 1887 until it was razed in 1933, old Snow hall housed the departments of biology, geology, botany, zoology, human physiology, human anatomy, and the museum of natural history. For several years the basement was used as a gymnasium. Snow hall was named
for Francis Huntington Snow who was chancellor of the University from 1890 to 1908. Husen, Mark T.
Plan Memorial Tower
In 1934 the Kansas Pioneer Memorial association planned to build a memorial tower to the memory of Kansas pioneers with the stone of old Snow hall, but for some reason the plan has never been carried out.
Through the construction of the new Military Science building the venerable stone will once again serve the University. Other work at present on the Military Science building includes the hauling of rubble stone from a quarry about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence to the University rock crusher on the west side of the campus. Workmen have completed the removal of top-soil from the building site and excavation work on the building may start some time next week
Moore Appoints Perkins Manager Of Children's Team
(continued from page two) calls him. The lieutenant is higher by one diamond.
Glen Perkins, college freshman, has been appointed to organize a baseball team of the under-privileged children of Lawrence. The project is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.-Y. W.C.A. recreation center. Perkins is a former catcher on a United States Navy team.
"We hope to develop a team that can challenge Hill and town teams." said John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Also, in connection with the recreation center, the Hill group will hold a swimming party in Robinson gym at 7 o'clock tonight for under-privililed children.
COEDS BEWARE---additional 24 hours. Until they have cooled, the door of the kiln must be kept closed.
Any other men seen on the premises are either chaperones or regular officers. The regular officer wear bars, oak leaves, maple leaves, eagles, and stars—not at one time, of course—on their shoulders. Just be cordial to the chaperones and
Clay Modelers Work In Department of Design
Going so quietly about its own business that it is almost unknown on the campus, is the course in clay modeling, glazing and finishing, taught by the department of design. Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of the department of design teaches the course assisted by Virgil Lee graduate student.
Most of the work, the modeling and glazing, is done in an obscure corner of Frank Strong hall. From there it must go to the "klein" in the basement of Haworth hall, a heavy and clumsy furnace, with adjustable shelves to accommodate objects of different heights. The articles must be baked for eight hours with a very hot fire, then cooled for an
Lee explained that the three little dots often found in the bottom of pottery pieces are caused by stilts which keep the article from resting on the floor of the kiln rack during the terrific heat.
Lee's speciality is mixing glazes. A glaze is a mixture of several basic chemicals, flint, kaolin and lead carbonate, which is applied to the outside of the piece. Addition of oxides to these materials makes it possible to color the glaze in various ways. At present, Lee is making tree markers for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
"Remember a certain sign appears at both ends of the University campus," he continued, "the second line of that sign warns SPEED LIMIT 20 MILES. This rule must be carried out to insure the greatest possible safety for the whole student body!"
Stephenson also said that while students and faculty alike have been offenders, statistics prove that persons between the ages of 18 and 24 have the most accidents.
Persons seriously injured, 32.
Persons receiving minor injuries. 41. (33 University students). Total injuries, 73.
Deaths of other persons in the same period, 4. Total deaths, 11.
Has Unequalled Safety Record
"There have been no deaths among University students this year, a record unequaled in the past four years. Let's not ruin that record during the remaining two months." E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, said today.
The law enforcement officers believe a word to the wise is sufficient. These are the facts for the last four years as compiled by Stephenson:
Deaths of University students in past four years, 7.
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A Delivery Boy Holding a Gift Box
In closing, may we say, don't wish too much to be escorted by an officer. Just remember, the private had rather have a chicken on his knee than an eagle on his shoulder.
We'll be more than pleased to help you with your selection.
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JAYHAWKER
TODAY AND SATURDAY
TOPPER IS BACK!
Trying to
Find Out
Who Done
It to Who!
TOPPER RETURNS
with JOAN BLONDELL
Roland YOUNG • Billie BURKE
Eddie (ROCHESTER) ANDERSON
Patsy KELLY•Carole LANDIS•Dennis O'KEFE
EXTRA!
First and Only Showing WORLD PREMIERE Pictures Taken in Lawrence
SUNDAY — 4 Days
SEETHING WITH ALL THE
POWER AND FURY OF THE
SURGING SEA ITSELF!
EDW. G.
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IDA LUPINO
JOHN
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"The Sea Wolf"
"Jack Lordm"
19th ALEXANDER WINK
GENE LOGMART · BARRY FITZGERALD
Coming---
"Men of Boys' Town"
SENIORS
- SENIOR PICTURES for the JAYHAWKER are due now!
- Fill out your activities card at the Jayhawker office, sub-basement of the Union Building.
- Arrange for your picture to be taken at Hixon's or Lawrence's Studio before April 22.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
K.U.Sports---
PhiGam's Capture Swimming Crown
The Phi Gam's added the intramural swimming crown to their football and basketball titles yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. Three more individual records were broken to bring to six the number of new marks for the meet.
Gene Mahoney, unattached, lowered the time in the 100-yard back stroke to 1:10.8, eclipsing that of Alexander, Phi Gam, who held the old mark of 1:13.6.
Bob Stephens, Newman club, butterflied the 50-yard breast stroke in 31.5 seconds. The old time of 32.3 seconds was made by Nelson of the Galloping $ ^{+} $
Dominoes in 1939.
Arch Wilcox, Newman club, swam the 50-yard back stroke in 30.4 seconds beating the previous time of 31 seconds made by Cooper of the Galloping Dominoes in 1939.
In the preliminaries, Jim Sherman, Delta Chi, shattered the 50 and 100-yard dash marks and the Newman club 300-yard medley relay team set up a new time in that event.
The 200-yard relay mark of 1:53.4 set by Phi Psi's in 1939 is the only one to remain intact. The Sigma Chi's won yesterday in 1:54.0 The Phi Delt's, Newman club and Beta's followed in that order.
Winners in all events are:
100-yard back stroke: Mahoney;
Vincent Tharp, Phi Gam; Dick Wilson,
S.A.E.; George Phillips, Phi Gam. Time 1.10.8.
50-yard breast stroke: Stephens;
George Phillips, Phi Gam; Curvin
Greene; Carruth hall; Ray Helgesen,
Phi Gam. Time 31.5.
50-yard back stroke: Wilcox; Gene Mahoney, unattached; Vincent Tharp, Phi Gam; Walter Jones, Phi Psi. Time 30.4.
50-yard dash: Jim Sherman, Delta Chi; Bob Stephens, Newman club Charles Walker, Phi Delt; Jack Wilson, Sigma Chi. Time 25.5 seconds.
100-yard dash: Jim Sherman, Delta Chi; Morton Aldbaugh, Sigma Chi; Tom Schwinn, Beta; and Bill Thayer, Phi Gam. Time 59 seconds
Final point standings are Phi Gam
49; Newman club, 39; Sigma Chi, 34;
Phi Delt, 33; S. A. E., 32; Beta, 29;
Phi Psi, 26; Delta Chi, 23; Carruth
hall, 15; D. U. 11; Kapp Sig, 8; Sigma
Nu and T. K. E., each 6; Pi
K. A., 2 points
Swordsmen Duel St. John's Tonight
Members of the University fencing team will meet fencers from St. John's Military Academy of Salina tonight at 7:30 in the men's gymnasium.
Members of the women's team are Betty Allen, college junior; Virginia Elliott, college senior; Lorraine Polson, engineering junior, and Ida Moyer, college freshman.
On the men's team are Bill Belt, graduate student; Haven Glassmire, engineering junior; Fred Lawson, business junior; Dave Francisco, college senior; Fred Truxal, college sophomore; Jack Singleton and Lowell Walton, college freshmen.
Hurt Called to Emporia By Brother's Death
Vic Hurt, assistant football coach, was called to Emporia yesterday by the death of his brother Virgil, who died suddenly yesterday morning in Redfield. S. D.
Virgil Hurt, was a resident of Emporia.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, took Vic Hurt's place on a radio program over KFKU last night.
Faculty Meets Delta Chi For Volleyball Crown
The Faculty-Delta Chi volleyabil match will be played at 5:10 p.m. today in Robinson gym. The game was originally scheduled for Wednesday but was postponed because of conflicts.
The intramural softball games scheduled for today have been postponed because of weather. Dr.E.R.Belbel, director of intramurals announced this morning. Today's games will be played at a later date.
GAMES CALLED OFF
Kansas State Meets Jays Here Monday
Manhattan, Kan., April 3—Floyd Kirkland, a letterman from Junction City, will get the starting mound assignment for Kansas State in the first of two games against Kansas at Lawrence, April 7 and 8.
Coach Frank L. Myers has announced a probable starting lineup of five lettermen, two squadmen from last year and two rookies. Judging from spring workouts, the Wildcats will offer a smooth working infield to their opponents this season.
The probable lineup for Monday's game includes Kirkland and Charles Kier, Mankato, pitchers; Norbert Raemer, Herkimer, catcher; Kenny Graham, Framingham, Mass., first base; Ray Dunlay, Parsons, second base; Neal Hugos, Manhantain, at third base; Warren Hornsby, Topeka, shortstop; Ray Rangley, Sabetha, left field; Chris Langvardt, Alta Vista, center field; Veryle Snyder, Mayetta, right field.
Pitching choices for the second game probably will be Harold Hossfeld, Willis and Jack Wilson, Button.
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FOOTBALL--TEN YEARS?
Allen Says Yes; Replogle Says No
"Do you think that college football will die within the next ten years if this over emphasis continues?" Guy Keeler, of the extension division, in a half hour discussion over KFKU last night, asked.
"Yes, I do," replied Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, adding that basketball and football were in the same boat.
“Definitely not,” said Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach. “It will live for many $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ emphasis and over work.” All years to come.
Allen held that college football was too expensive to continue—"Of 640 colleges playing football, only 80 are making money."
"It isn't just a matter of making money," Replogle contended. "It develops a boy's initiative, aggressiveness, and ability to cooperate and besides there are strict scholastic requirements."
"A student must be a superman to remain eligible for college athletics," Allen declared. He showed that in a survey conducted here a few years ago, only 37 percent of the men students were scholastically eligible for varsity athletics.
"The educators require too many hours. Athletes suffer from over-
Master of Ceremonies Keeler ended the discussion by making a date for ten years hence at which time someone might say, "I told you so."
Discusses Rules
★★★
Quigley
Wet weather will keep the baseball squad indoors today, but "Phon" Allen does not intend to mark time. Ernie Quigley, public relations manager of the National League, will discuss rules with the players and iron out problems with the men in a chalk talk at 3:30 this afternoon. The meeting will be held in the lecture room in the east end of the stadium.
"Collegiate Shopper"
FAST FAST FAST
There may be a War in the Balkans, but it's Easter Time in Lawrence. The trees, shrubs, and early spring flowers are already making their debut. Let's join them and go shopping before the Easter bunny actually gets a head start.
It's Easter time and you'll be going home to see Dad and Mother—remember them with a gift of distinction — see Fritzi's new Virginia May Gift Shop.
VIRGINIA MAY
"Look, Coeds!" Before you join the Easter Parade, drop in to Greene's Dress Shop . . . See their new stock of crepes, sheers, and especially the new styled Carol King costumes.
Are you planning a pre-Easter steak fry? Then see the Jayhawk Meats and buy them at downtown prices. Right at the corner of 14th and Ohio or phone 242 for prompt deliveries.
Here's a break for you girls! Swope's are closing out a large number of skirts in pastel and gaberdine. Values at $1.95 and $2.95, for only $1.50.
To accent your spring costume . . . Step out in a pair of Knickerbocker Tango Spectators from Royal College Shop, 837 Mass. . . .
Black, blue, brown, and white — Priced at $6.95.
V
For the first draft of those term papers use a Repaper Eversharp Pencil . . . Finish them with a typewriter, rented from the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange.
Whether you have a new spring bonnet or not the Blue Mill is still the place to drink your cokes with or without a date. Drop in to the Mill — It's tops in service and food.
IL 4,1941.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Regular Guards Will Be Hard To Select
BY C. A. GILMORE
When the time comes to name the starting guards for next fall's football eleven, Gwinn Henry will have a difficult task. Gone are Quido Massare, Herb Hartman, and Jay Kern, stalwarts in the forward wall last year and they will not be easy to replace.
The spinner-wing formation calls for steady guards who are able to protect the quarterback while he is handling the ball close to the line of scrimmage.
Bob Fluker, Don Hill, and Monte Merkel are thick in the fight for regular positions with several new players making things interesting. Fluker May Be Regular
Fluker, a junior from Clay Center and a Summerfield scholar, was an understudy to Massare last fall. His size and speed make him a fine running guard.
Hill, a second year man from
Kansas City, is showing up nicely in spring practice. A sub last fall, he showed great improvement towards the end of the season, and should make a steady and durable perform-
39
DON HILL er.
The return of Monte Merkel is a definite lift to the football hopes. He was a regular tackle in 1939
last fall. He has been working hard all winter and is in excellent condition. During spring practice he has been used at both tackle and guard and will probably see action at
both posts during the regular season.
Syboda Twins Can Tackle
The Svoboda twins, Floyd and Lloyd, are two short, compactly built sophomores whose strong points are their defensive abilities.
Several likely guards are coming up from the freshman squad of last fall. Among these are Gene "Chief" Long, from Pleasanton; Warren Hodges, the toted lineman from Lawrence who may play either guard or tackle; Joe Crawford of Kansas City, who has been teaming with Fluker in spring drills; Jack Brownnell of Wichita; and Harold Van Slyck and Tom O'Neill of Topeka.
+
Debaters Leave For Speech Meet In Chicago
B. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
and five members of the debate
guild left Wednesday for Chicago to
attend the bi-annual congress of
Delta Sigma Rho, national debate
fraternity, to be held this week end.
More than 50 universities will take part in group discussions of national problems.
Prepare For Big Exposition
Architects Build Miniature City
Under the direction of Eugene Sanneman, engineering senior, one room of the third floor of Marvin hall is gradually taking on the appearance of a miniature city. Sanneman is chairman in charge of the department of architecture exhibit at the Engineering Exposition, April 18-19.
Models of houses and buildings will be exhibited on a table in the center of the drafting room. Among these models are the miniatures of municipal swimming pools, a sophomore project. Guests at the show will vote on which is the best pool model.
Built To Scale
Although most of the modeling work is done in clay or balsa wood, some of the models have been worked out in finer materials. All the models are built to scale, a process requiring several weeks work. Many of them are landscaped. Landscaping devices used to resemble trees and shrubs are sponges, pieces of art gum, and pipe cleaners.
Students in the department will work on the models during the exhibition showing visitors "how it is done." Special lighting effects will be used to present the models to best advantage.
Exhibit Drawings
Another phase of the architecture course, rendering crayon and water color drawings, will be demonstrated, and some of the best drawings made during the year will be on
Men's Rifle Team Fires Against Cowboys Tomorrow
SPRING MUST BE HERE
EVEN THE BIRDS ARE WEARING ARROW TIES
A 10-man rifle team from the R. O.T.C. rifle squad of Oklahoma A. and M. will fire a shoulder to shoulder match with the University R.O.T.C. rifle team at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the R.O.T.C. rifle range in Fowler shops.
exhibit. Even the few surrealists in the department will be represented.
Arrow Shirts $2.00 up
Arrow Ties $1.00
Sold by University Men
George Beal, professor of architecture, will demonstrate his heliodon, or "sun machine." This machine, designed by Beal, is used to show the effect of the sun in providing light for buildings.
Ober's
READ FOR OUTSIDE
The department of architecture won a silver loving cup awarded by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, for the best department exhibit in the Exposition of 1934 and 1936.
Chemists Set Sights on Trophy
Chemical engineers will start their demonstrations in the Engineering Exposition April 18 and 19 with a bang, a miniature dust explosion, and try to keep pace with the Kansas Relayers, who will be on the campus at the same time, by winning the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit in the Exposition.
"Our exhibit is better than the electrical engineers," Presson Shane, senior chemical engineer in charge of the chemists' exhibition committee, said today in discussing the merits of the chemical engineering and electrical engineering exhibits Shane outlined a few of the exhibits which had been planned and adder
that there are several exhibits which must be kept secret for the time.
Not to be outdone by the electrical engineers who propose to fry ice-packed hamburgers without a fire, the chemists will freeze and boil water at the same time. Several chemistry students doubted that the electrical engineers were using electricity to fry the hamburgers. They added that it could be done by a chemical process.
Another feature of the exhibit will be the chemical color matching. Electrical engineers have a similar exhibit in which blocks will be sorted according to color.
A miniature dust explosion will demonstrate the danger of dust accumulation in industrial concerns. Dust explosions occur in flour mills, candy factories where powdered sugar is used and in other plants where there is a great amount of powdered material.
HOLIDAY GIFTS
IT'S SPRING FORMAL TIME
Yes--and with this season comes the gayest of all school parties--the JUNIOR PROM
PHONE 363
And place your order NOW for that Party this weekend or the Prom (only strictly formal all-school dance of the year).
Choose a Lovely Corsage from these Fresh Spring Beauties:
GARDENIAS ROSES ORCHIDS SWEET PEAS VIOLETS
ROSE BLOOMS
This Card Means the Best Always
ALLISOB
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ARIBSTBORG
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
NATIONAL DEFENCE MEDIATION BOARD
A lot of people heaved a collective sigh of relief when newspaper headlines recently announced the formation of a National Defense Mediation Board. At last, labor was going to be forced to cooperate with capital.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
Which leads one to this question: Why should labor alone be patriotic? After the excess profits tax was passed, capital was forgotten. It had been made patriotic.
Exactly what is the new Board going to do? To freeze wages, hours, and union organization as it is, would be practically impossible. Capital, already the beneficiary in the defense program because of increased profits, would gain doubly through the curbs on labor. Anyway, this would mean a surrender to a small group of reactionary industrialists who refuse to recognize the fact that collective bargaining for labor has been established by law and upheld by the Supreme Court. Most of America's mass-production industries have accepted it.
During the first World War, the War Labor Board was organized. This corresponded roughly to the new Mediation Board. But the situation of labor itself is much different now than it was in 1918. At that time labor was poorly organized. It lost nothing by agreeing to stop organizing non-union shops. Today the reverse is true. Nearly every industry in the defense program has union organization. Collective bargaining procedures have been established.
The whole problem of labor unions in America is surrounded by fears and taboos. Many conservatives are for completely banning strikes during the present emergency, but even industry is probably against that. Some are afraid that America is becoming dominated by the labor group, as is Britain. This group fears the Socialization of America, just as Britain will probably be Socialized after the war.
On the whole, the effect of the National Defense Mediation Board will undoubtedly be to reduce the number of strikes. Most persons agree that strikes should be kept to a minimum during the defense preparations. However, at the present time 40,000 workers are out on strike. There are more than 40,000,000 workers engaged in American industry. This means a stoppage of one-tenth of one per cent. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the ratio to be one-fourth of one per cent in terms of defense industries alone, which isn't very alarming.
BALKANS FIRST
The fact that Hitler has, supposedly, a stronger war machine than the British would indicate that he is better equipped than the English to carry on a two-front war. On the other hand, nothing is to be gained by Hitler in an invasion, for even if he succeeds, chances are very good that the British will fight on from their empire holdings.
Well, spring is almost here, and the time for Herr Hitler's offensive against the British Isles is at hand. But perhaps there won't be any offensive against the Isles until later.
The concentration of troops in the Balkans seems to lead to the conclusion that a major battle is to be staged in that area. It is possible that both projects will be carried out at once, but there might also be hope that the invasion attempt will be delayed until after a decision in the Balkans.
On the other hand, if Germany conquers the Balkans and wins a decisive victory over the British there, Hitler will have two things in his favor; an oil supply route from the Near East, and an effectual blockade of England from her Near Eastern holdings.
Everything seems to indicate a big fight in the Balkans, and a lull in Britain.
LUCKY KANSAS
Nothing has given our craving for spring a sharper twinge than the news item from Lawrence, Kan., that University of Kansas students will be given a full day's vacation tomorrow to pull dandelions from the campus greensward.
Dandelions in Kansas on April 1—a vision of delight! Kansans don't know their luck. If we found a dandelion on our gray and snow-pocked lawn we'd nurture it tenderly, put it in a flowerpot and water it daily as a symbol of the season which makes a wonderland of Minnesota, but always comes with exasperating slowness.
Pussywillows are beginning to make fuzzy debuts. Crocuses will soon peek at the March sun. Skunk cabbage can already be found in warm hollows. But there are no dandelions yet, lilacs are a poignant futurity, lilies-of-the-valley are biding their time. Come on, Spring! Don't muff your cue.-The Minneapolis Star Journal.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Friday, April 4, 1941 No.121
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome—Betty Charles, secretary.
L. S. A.: Luther Student Association will have a Sunrise service Palm Sunday at Holcum's Grove. Meet at the church at 5:30 for transportation.-Leon Carlson, president.
SYMPOSIUM; The Symposium will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Hilden Gibson will start the discussion by giving a short talk on "Profits and Patriotism." All interested persons are invited to attend and participate.—James I. Nelson, Chairman.
TEACHERS' APPOINTMENT BUREAU: All students who expect to use the services of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau in locating a teaching position for the fall of 1941 should complete their registration in the bureau immediately. Calls for teachers are now being received and the number of such calls will increase after the annual school meetings April 10 and 11.H.E. Chandler, secretary, Teachers' Appointment Bureau
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gill-
more, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kay Zorarth
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Trump
Campus Editors ... Orlando Eppo and Millo Farnett
Sports Editor ... Don Pierce
Society Editor ... Hadd Wats
Sunday Editor ... David Whitney
News Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors .. Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant John Pope
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school expiration week, and as second edition on September 17, 1910, to the office of Officer Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1879.
More Fun--- College Campuses Have It
Brown University's campus was covered with over-size editions of the Brown Daily Herald this week. It was the fiftieth anniversary edition, complete with a reprint of the first edition published in 1891.
At Wisconsin University last week the Alumni Research Foundation presented the Board of Regents with a check for $200,000! The funds were gained through patents held by the organization on vitamin D foods and irradiated vitamin D milk. Could such a thing happen in Kanas, vitamins, or no vitamins?
Northwestern University has found itself with too many campus beauty queens. Excerpts from a poll among men students bring to light such opinion as:
"I think they are a lot of nonsense. Feminine pulchritude will hit you in a personal way and it takes no beauty contest to convince you that a girl is beautiful. You judge that for yourself."
"I think there are entirely too many contests and not enough queens."
"Too many of them for me to keep up with."
"They've been having a lot of them, but I think it's all right. It brings out the best in lovelies."
A new preparedness course is being introduced at the University of Purdue. A Physical Preparedness course will be offered to build up college men to meet the requirements of the Selective Service Act. $2,250,000 were awarded to the University in the way of a budget by the state.
Agreeing with Purdue, the University of Oklahoma has instigated "toughening up week" for students
---More Trouble
who will join the nation's armed forces at the end of the current term. Corrective exercises for minor physical defects are the piece de resistance of the offering.
Coeds at the University of Vermont acted as hostesses at a dance in honor of soldiers stationed near their campus, much to the chagrin of University of Vermont men.
The Pittsburg Collegio moaned loudly because they couldn't publish on Tuesday (April Fool's Day). What a good alibi they missed.
A prof at Auburn Polytechnic Institute entered his classroom the other day and spied a cigarette smouldering on the floor. "Whose cigarette is that?" he queried, pointing to the offending bit of paper and tobacco.
No answer.
"Whose cigarette is that?" he repeated, a bit more irritate.
From the depths of the room came the answer. "It's yours, prof, you saw it first."
And we know that couldn't have happened in Kansas.
Display Modern Architecture
The last and latest word in modern architecture is on display in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building by the department of architecture.
Miniature wooden and glass models of a swimming pool, furniture storage building, and country club for Lawrence are epitomes of modern utility.
In addition, sketches of homes and tea houses depict the future of architecture.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Last night the Theta's had a pig in the parlor.
About 11:30 Margaret Neal and Jeanne Brock heard a scuffing and went downstairs to investigate. Margaret flicked on the light and called bravely, "Come out from behind that chair, whover you are."
A little pig meekly waddled forward.
Someone had broken one of the parlor windows enough to reach in to the lock, had raised the window and deposited piglet. A card on the stowaway read, "My name is Porky. I've been pignapped," and gave a telephone number to call for further information.
The girls called the number but the only response to their queries was, "There's been some mistake"
This morning piglet was running around outside the Theta house, bewildered, still wondering what had happened.
Bob McClure, better known among brother Phi Delt's as Misto, suffered a bitter blow yesterday afternoon. He didn't mind so much when Clint Kanaga came in and literally dragged him away from his books because Clint promised that if Misto would drive him to the drug store to get a milk shake, he would buy him a package of cigarettes.
Even when Clint pulled out his wallet at the store, announced, "No money," and cancelled the cigarettes, Misto wasn't unhappy.
But on the way home a car honked at him, he honked back, gunned ahead, then heard a siren behind him. "This is no honking contest," growled the policeman, and proceeded to make out a two-dollar ticket.
How is it, asks McClure, that a man can sit down with sincere desire to study and come half an hour later with no studying, no cigarettes, and a two-dollar police ticket?
Jackpots are easy for Ralph Burson. Last night he put a nickel on the machine at The Cottage, and walked out $41 richer. Then he surrendered down to Brick's and won $14 on the machine there. Amazed, he went back home to 1142 Indiana to brag and set them up to all the boys.
Prof. F. A. Russell recently had a unique experience with animal life. At the breakfast table he put two slices of bread in the electric toaster, turned it on and waited or results.
Soon one of the slices began to squirm. Then out jumped a mouse, clearing the top of the toaster by some five inches.
Conclusion by Professor Russell: Heat causes action.
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RIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Earl W. Shinn, a University graduate in 1918, was the subject of aature article in the last issue of fe. Shinn, Washington lawyer andartner of Patrick Hurley, was inalled as Illustrious Potentate ofe Almas Temple of Shriners on arch 16. In a series of picturesfe follows Shinn's actions at thestivities which changed staidwashington into old Bagdad fora y.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, practiced in the allroom of the Memorial Union holding last night for their ceremonies at the military ball tonight. Even new men will be formally affiliated by the fraternity at toght's saber-arching cermony.
University graduates of the class 1924 will hold a reunion in the allroom of the Memorial Union building Sunday afternoon.
Frank "Red" Kulich, graduate student, assistant instructor of zoology, and newly elected president if the Biology club, has been voted the perfect executive type by the ennesee club boys.
Harold Fields, college junior, left today for a Young Peoples convention in McPherson this weekend.
Norma Jean Scott, college freshman, left today to spend the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Would-be robbers were disappointed Wednesday when they roke into the desk of Morton Jacobs, assistant instructor of physiology. Although a valuable microcope was in the desk, nothing was tolen. Jacobs believes it was done by students who were trying to ind examination questions.
Les Sperling, fine arts senior, is an charge of selecting chairmen for he high school music contests today.
Stan Meek, business junior, left yesterday to spend the weekend t the University of Oklahoma.
Betty Waller, Kansas City, Mo. will spend this weekend on the ampus with Dorothy Hathway, college junior.
Mrs. F. J. Meeker, St. Joseph, visited her daughter, Chire, college enior, Wednesday and Thursday.
Flossie Allen, fine arts freshman, will spend the Easter vacation at the home of Jeanne Popham, college freshman, in Kansas City.
Betty Truit, college freshman, spent Tuesday in Kansas City, visiting her brother.
Dramatic Club's Being Earnest' Closes Tonight
First performance of Oscar Wilde's
farsue, "The Importance of Being
Earnest," by the Dramatic club will
be given at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
Graser theater.
The play, given each night since Tuesday, has been well attended.
Carl Perkins, this is your free Kansan pass to see Errol Flynn and Brenda Marshal in "Footsteps in the Dark", now showing at the Granada heater.
Engineering Council Names Douce Head Of Kansas Engineer
Bill Douce, senior engineer, was appointed editor of the Kansas Engineer for next year at a meeting of the Engineering Council in Marvin hall yesterday.
Other staff members elected were: business manager, Dorus Munsinger, junior engineer; circulation manager, George Bolt, sophomore engineer; and advertising manager, Charles Elder Jr., sophomore engineer.
The $250 appropriation for the Engineering Exposition was distributed among the different departments. John Laidig, senior engineer, was placed in charge of the photography contest to be held in connection with the exposition.
Eugene Nelson, junior engineer, was appointed chairman of the committee which will award the Sigma Tau trophy to the department having the best exhibit.
IT'S WORLD PREMIERE ANNIVERSARY MONTH!
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
New Low Prices
ALL 15c ANY
SHOWS TIME
TODAY, Ends Saturday
2—BIG HITS—2
ROUSING...ROARING...RACING The Wail
ROUSING... ROAKING... RACING...
A story of stolen romance...
clashing wits and
"boss-feuds"!
SPORTING BLOOD
GARRETT MARTIN LEMIE
YOUNG - O' SULLIVAN - STONE
WILLIAM GARDEN - LYNE CARYER
NO. 11, 1937
2nd Hit
Six-Gun Adventure in the Old Southwest
Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes "ROBIN HOOD OF THE PECOS"
Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes
George M. Cohan 's Broadway Musical Comedy!
"Little Nelly Kelly"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Judy Garland
Geo. Murphy - Chas. Winninger
LLOYD NOLAN
"MICHAEL SHAYNE, PRIVATE DETECTIVE"
Fiction's Funny Sleuth
MARJORIE WEAVER
LOST: Hamilton wrist watch two weeks ago. Gold case with black band. Reward. Call Theo Allen at 2602M or Ku 117. 876-121.
WANT ADS
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 870. 877-123.
EXCHANGED: Ladies' black velvet formal coats at the Union building, Delta Tau party, Feb. 15. For any information please call Mrs. Bitzer, 190 or 2934. 879-123
THREE APARTMENTS for rent. Available in September. One on first floor, five rooms; others on 2nd and 3rd floors, two rooms. All with private baths. Shown by appointment. 1100 Louisiana Street. Telephone 471. 878-123
The Place To Go GRANADA
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
NEW PRICES 20c
IT'S FLYNNCOMPARABLE!
ERROL FLYNN
FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK
Brenda Marshall
RALPH BELLANY • ALAN HALE
LEE PATrick • ALLEN JEMSON • UCILE WATSON
Big Stage and Screen Show
Regular Prices
KMBC
Brush Creek
Follies
11 Talented Radic Artists Mirth - Melody - Music
Youth solves a murder
... and saves a romance
... in the season's most unusual mystery thriller!
On the Screen -
ITIC!
Metro-Godwyn-Mayer PICTURE
IS SO ROMANTIC!
Jackie Cooper
Bonita Granville
Gene Reynolds
GALLANT SONS
MURDER
GAIL PATRICK
IAN HUNTER
Directed by George B. Seitz
Produced by Frederick Stephanje
GALIANT SONS
MURDER
GAIL PATRICK
IAN HUNTER
Directed by George B. Seitz
Produced by
Frederick Stephane
Authorized Parties
R. O. T. C. Ball, Union Ballroom,
1:00 a. m. (Closing hours for women students who attend the R.
O. T. C. Ball are 1:30 a. m.)
Friday, April 4, 1941
Saturday, April 5, 1941 Gamma Phi Beta, Spring Formal, 12:00 m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
640 Mass. Phone 111
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES
DUSTY RHODES
110 West 7th Phone 2059
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
Motorola Auto Radios $24.95 to $69.95 GAMBLE STORE 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Str-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
. . announces the pledging of
Charles Roos, Lawrence.
Law School, Dance at Country Club, 12:00 m.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Monday, April 7, 1941
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
Monday, April 7, 1941 Junior Prom, Union Ballroom,
12:00 m. (12:30 p. m. closing hours for only those women attending the Prom.)
OREAD BARBER SHOP
DALE PRINT SHOP
Under New Management
"Give us a try"
John Eaton, manager
Calling Cards 75c per 100
1035 Mass.
When You Think of Shoes Think of---
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP 14th and Tenn.
TAXI
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Typewriters
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Broadway Machine Company
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford" Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 9451/2 Mass.
Residence Phone 1956
STEAM BATHS and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. St.
Call 336 for Appointment
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
News From Page One
3.000 ARRIVE--enter music contests, to compete with other schools in the state and to receive constructive criticism on their music abilities.
Bands and orchestras competed in Hoch auditorium and the Memorial Union building all day today. A number of vocal groups sang in Frank Strong auditorium and Myers hall. Marching bands performed in Memorial stadium at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and at 4 o'clock 14 baton twirlers began strutting.
Tomorrow is the big day, so far as the number of events is concerned. Vocal ensembles will be presented all morning in Myers hall and will continue until 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Voices to Fill Union
The Union ballroom will be filled with high voice girls' solos from 9 a. m. until noon and with girls' medium voice solos after 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Girls' low voice numbers will be presented in the Kansas room from 9 o'clock until noon. Boys' vocal solos will be given all day in Fraser theater.
VISITORS SPEND---ger here myself."
"I feel so silly in this chair robe and loop black skirt. Let's go find some nice secluded corner and have a cigarette before Miss Fuffga comes around."
"Must be cold—the lawyers aren't whistling. Why, Johnny, I haven't seen you for ages. Where did you get that snazzy car?—So long girls—see you in Collitt."
SODA SQUIRTS--comes from behind the nickel-machine with a hot handful of the stuff. Frank Lichty, the one with the broom, wants some and drinks a cup of it—along with me.
Hot, Steamy Water
"Say, who was this guy that got kicked outa school a couple years ago for—Ouch, that terribly, terriblly hot, steamy water!" Sonny Haile lets go with a Wallace Beery grin.
It was after 11 o'clock and this little boy had a few dishes of his own to wash before turning in. I left them working—and they were
Zimmerman Wins Women's Rifle Meet
Freda Zimmerman, business senior, was awarded first place medal by the Douglas county Rifle and Pistol club in the rifle match fired by the women's rifle team Wednesday evening at the R.O.T.C. rifle range in Fowler shops.
Miss Zimmerman tied for first place with Mary Catherine Colglazier, college senior, in the first match, but fired a higher score in the play-off.
Miss Colglazier won the second place medal and Dorothy Durand won third.
by no means done. Three worried guys were now talking about tomorrow's work (which is today)
"With all these high-school kids coming tomorrow, we're not even going to have time to be bawled out. And get this straight, I quit at 4:30 on the dot!" That was Sonny. Potter went one better with, "I don't work a minute after five."
Add Microfilm Cabinet
At Watson Library
A film cabinet for microfilms has been added recently to the equipment at Watson Memorial library. It is placed on the second floor just outside of the office of C.M.Baker, director of libraries.
A porous brick underneath the nine drawers is the means by which the cabinet is moisture-serviced. Water is poured on the brick at intervals to maintain a humid atmosphere for the film. An indicator registers the relative humidity within.
The microfilms are of various subjects such as newspapers, theses, and books. Graduate students, especially research students, use these films in their study. The actual film makes a newspaper page the size of a postage stamp. When projected on the screen the page is normal size.
Watson Librarians Attend Meeting at Seneca
Six members of the Watson Memorial library staff are attending the Northeast District Library meeting of the Kansas Library association at Seneca tody. They are Rebecca Oldfather, Lauretta Trickey, Margaret Walker, Leva Lash, Mary B. Dalton, and Laura Neiswanger.
Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt for Lawrence Children Tomorrow
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, has invited under-privileged children of Lawrence, aged 6 to 10, to its annual Easter egg hunt in South park to be held from 10 o'clock to noon tomorrow morning.
The hunted eggs will be candy eggs, and for those who fail to find any, chocolate rabbits will be offered as consolation.
An exhibition by the fencing team tumblers, and stories and imitations by Hal Ruppenthal, college junior will entertain the hunters during the morning.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND
28%
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself.
LESS NICOTINE
THE SMOKE'S THE THING!
IT'S NEWS! Not the picture kind—but news of first importance to smokers like you.
Independent laboratory findings as to Camels and the four other largest-selling brands tested—the four brands that most smokers who are not Camel "fans" now use—show that Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke. And, the smoke's the thing!
But that's only the start of the story! Camel brings you the extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking of slower-burning costlier tobacco. Get Camels your next pack.
AIR CARE
Dealers feature Camels at attractive carton prices. Why not get a carton—for economy and convenience?
Bernalds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
He's off again for more of those exclusive pictures you see in the newsreels. Below, you see how Bob Donahue gets exclusive "extras" in his smoking. He smokes Camels, of course. Only Camels give you those "extras" of slowerburning costlier tobaccos in a matchless blend.
CAMEL STURKISH E DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES STORAGE QUALITY
CAMEL'S SLOWER WAY OF BURNING IS ACES FOR MY KIND OF SMOKING. EXTRA MILDNESS AND A FLAVOR THAT ALWAYS HITS THE SPOT
It's Donahue of Pathé who follows the news the world over with camera ...with CAMELS!
HOT AFTER HISTORY!
S
SS
AT
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
By burning 25% slower
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
"ILL TELL YOU," said Bob when he got his picture taken (above), "I smoke a good bit in my job. And my cigarette has to be more than mild—it has to be extra mild. Camel is the one brand I've found that gives me extra mildness and at the same time a flavor that doesn't go flat on my taste."
Make Camels your next cigarette purchase. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Enjoy that famous Camel flavor to the full with the pleasing knowledge that you're getting extra mildness, extra coolness, and the scientific assurance of extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke. And - the smoke's the thing!
CAMEL
THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE
IL 4,1941.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 122.
Legislature Approves Budget
中南大学第一附属医院
... Mineral Industries Building Appropriation Passed
Appropriation Bill Assures Building
The University was assured of a Mineral Industries building yesterday when both branches of the legislature approved a conference report on the appropriation bill and sent it to Governor Ratner without changing any of the items affecting the University's budgets.
All of the bills before the legislature in which the University was concerned were approved, including the mill tax measure, the bill permitting an addition to the Union building to be paid for by student fees, and the general appropriations bill.
As plans now stand, the $408,500 Mineral Industries building will be a three-storied affair and will be erected on the park-
Prommers Swing Tomorrow
Winter Formal Brings Music Of 'Bobcats'
Real "Dixieland" music is on tap for Junior Prommers tomorrow night from 8 to 12 p.m. when Bob Crosby and his Bobcats hold forth in the Memorial Union ballroom. Late yesterday afternoon only 176 tickets had been sold.
Medics to Hold Post Grad Clinic
Fred Littioy, varsity dance manager, said yesterday that although it is spring, the Prom will be a winter formal. Men and women both are expected to wear formal attire. Plays "Dixieland"
Crosby's organization not only plays the original "Dixieland" rhythm but features an adaptation of the old jazz style which is more danceable.
Dancers tomorrow night will hear some of the best musicians in the country with the Crosby group. Ray Bauduc, one of America's finest drummers, guitarist Nappy LaMare, and saxaphonists are all from New Orleans, home of the "Dixieland" music which is the distinctive feature of Crosby's band.
Vocalists with the Bobcats are Crosby, Nappy LaMare, and beautiul Liz Tilton.
The Crosby band is not new to University students. The "Dixie-landers" played for the Senior Cakewalk in 1937.
Crosby Has Two Vocalists
The tenth annual post graduate clinic of the School of Medicine will be held at the University hospital in Kansas City, Kan., April 7-10. The program this year will emphasize diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.
PIG IN PARLOR--phone booth, causing several high blood pressure lasses to faint.
Phi Psi's Renew Feud With Theta's
Strong and silent, the men of Phi Kappa Psi aren't putting out anything concerning their role in the pig episode at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday night. But the finger of suspicion points. The Theta-Phi $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
Spitting and fuming between Theta's and Phi Psi's has gone on for a long time. In 1924 the men hired a Negro boy to haunt a Theta telephone booth, causing several high blood pressure lasses to faint.
Last Wednesday night somebody opened a Theta window and shoved in the old Theta-Phi Psi hatchet, which since October 3, 1936, had been buried in front of the old Theta residence next to the Phi Psi house.
Thursday night someone sneaked a 40-pound Red Hampshire pig into the Theta parlor.
In 1933 and again in '36, Phi Psi's serenaded to lure unsuspecting maidens to the windows, then let loose with a volley of eggs. Twice they turned a skunk loose at a Theta hour dance.
Fingers crossed, the feuding frats buried the hatchet in 1936.
In February, 1938, the Theta's moved to their house on Tennessee street. After they left the Phi Psi neighborhood, the dove of peace had the upper hand until now.
Student Court Holds Session
Hit Parking Cases; Nine Do Not Appear
In the first session of the semester the University Student Court met Friday and Saturday afternoons in Green hall to try 18 parking violation cases. Nine students were automatically fined because of failure to appear in court.
The cases of Bill Allen, college freshman; John Holmes, engineering sophomore; Thad Robbins, college sophomore; Robert Schober, college freshman; and J. J. Svoboda,
engineering junior were tried Friday.
The cases tried Saturday afternoon were Bill Smiley, sophomore medic; Bill Buzick, college junior; and Bob Ebersole, engineering sophomore.
The justices of the court withheld publication of the decisions until the students concerned have been notified.
3,000 Sing Play,Twirl At Festival
Three thousand students and instructors, representing 50 Kansas high schools, attended the District Music Festival Friday and Saturday.
The students received their ratings in ability from nine artist-judges. They presented 190 instrumental solos, sang 175 vocal solos, made up 21 bands and 11 orchestras, and 93 vocal combinations. Three marching bands performed and 14 snappy twirlers strutted in competition in the stadium.
Winners to Toneka
All participants who receive First division ratings will qualify for the National Regional festival to be held in Topeka on May 8,9, and 10.
The different events were held in Hoch auditorium, Frank Strong auditorium, Marvin hall, Myers hall, and the Memorial Stadium. The judges were Lorrain Watters, Des Moines; Clarence E. Sawhill, Urbana, Ill.; N. DeRubertis, Kansas City, Mo.; T. Frank Coulter, Joplin, Mo.; D. M. Swarthout, Dean of Fine Arts; Russell L. Wiley, band director, Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice; Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
Reverend Baldwin Discusses Plans For Summer Camp
Leaders in the student Christian Federation met with the Rev. DeWitt C. Baldwin, New York, director of the Lise Fellowship, for luncheon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building yesterday. He is here to interpret to students the plan of the Lise Fellowship to establish a new summer conference camp in Denver.
ing lot directly west of the engineering building and south of the Chi Omega house.
The building is being constructed to provide more space for departments of the University which are engaged in developing Kansas resources.
Included are the petroleum engineering department and the mining and metallurgical department,
See page three of today's Kansas for detailed description of buildings planned under the building program which yesterday received the stamp of approval from the legislature.
and the geology department, now located in Haworth Hall.
The department of chemical engineering, now in the basement of the Bailey Chemical Laboratories building, will be housed in a two story, fire proof wing of the Mineral Industries building.
The state petroleum experiment station now on a temporary balcony in Haworth Hall will also be in the new building.
Women attending the Junior Prom tomorrow night will observe 12:30 closing hours. For all other women the usual 10:30 rule will be in force.
12:30 Closing Hours Two Nights This Week
Tuesday night. April 8, will be a 12:30 night for all women.
Easter
Vacation Brings
Full Moon
Easter vacation starts officially Wednesday noon, April 9, and from there on out the town cops and the stop lights are on their own.
When a guy's been writing a letter every day and a special on Sunday ever since the semester started, it's high time to restake claims. Once a college man always a college man but a little of that full moon next week will change the book-larnin' attitude tremendously. Education is a wonderful thing, but Easter vacations are wonderfuller.
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUN., APRIL 6.
Past--Two Parties; Future--The Prom
Two party bells rang last night, and another is set to clang at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
In the Union ballroom Gamma Phi Beta's, their dates and conference guests danced to the music of Clyde Bysom last night at their spring formal. leave to attend a two-day convention in Indianapolis, spen or
The lawyers celebrated at the Country Club with Dick Tippin doing the tippin'. It was a strictly "lawyers only" party, welcoming only faculty and men who frequent the law barn.
Tomorrow night, as if you didn't know, the campus will take one of its four big flings of the year when
leave today to attend a two-day convention in Indianapolis, sponsored by the Eli Lilly Pharmaceutical Co. Those who will attend are Lynn Chaffee, Stanley Christian, Norman Claybourn, Edward Fischer, William Anderson, Frank Price, and Jay Leland Sitterly.
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
. . . of the engagement of Mary
THE REVERSE TALKER'S BEST SONGS OF THE YEAR
BOB CROSBY
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
everbody turns out for the Junior Prom, at which Bob Crosby's Dixie-land band will do the swinging out.
is made by Prof. and Mrs.
F. A. Russell of the engagement of their daughter Alice to C. H. Mullen Marion, head proctor of the three cooperative halls, Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin.
... visitor this weekend is Phylis Scott, Topeka.
MILLER HALL . . .
PHI CHI ...
... seven freshman medics will
Robelene Scott, college senior, to Gordon Swinney, senior engineer, was made yesterday morning at a breakfast in the home of Mrs. George A. Stannard.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
. . guest for the weekend is
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Gamma Phi Beta's climaxed their weekend conference last night with a formal banquet at which Chancelor Deane W. Malott was speaker, followed by a dance in the ballroom. Sigma Phi Epsilon will end its conclave today.
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Feature activities of the Sig Ep's today will be discussion of intramural activities by the University of Nebraska chapter, and of alumni and faculty relations by the University of Missouri chapter.
Conclaves End With Banquets
The convention will have the following notables among its guests at a banquet today: Judge and Mrs. Walter Huxman; Justice and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedeil; Judge and Mrs. Earl Frost.
Six chapters took part in the Sig Ep district convention. The Gamma Phi province which held its conference here includes nine alumnae and five active chapters.
At the Gamma Phi house delegates and hostesses became cowgirls for the weekend. The house was decorated to give real way-out-West atmosphere.
... guests this weekend are Peggy Morse, Abilene, and Louise Taylor, Minneapolis, Minn.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA .
Guy Pennock Remembers 30 Years of Kansans
For 30 years Guy M. Pennock, superintendent of printing at the University Bureau of Printing, has watched student editors take over and student reporters pitch in.
Some of the students with whom he has associated in his 30 years here are Ben Hibbs, editor of "The Country Gentleman;" Louis Lacosse, St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial writer; Glendon Alvin, now in the motion picture industry; and Miles Vaughn, Associated Press correspondent.
He well remembers when Raymond Nichols, now executive secretary to the Chancellor, was a student in the department. When the father of Ed Palmer, college sophomore, was a journalism student here, Mr. Pennock and everybody else knew him as "Paddle."
Mr. Pennock was helping students avoid friction with the back shop when Deane W. Malott, now chancellor, was circulation manager. He remembers vividly the frugality of Raymond Clapper and his wife when he was saving to meet tuition fees. Clapper is now a leading newspaper columnist.
Now, as he surveys the plant in the basement of the journalism building, he says that he is proud not only of the equipment but of the students who each day help to defray their school expenses by working in the backshop, at the same time increasing the backshop force.
Second only to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department, in seniority, Mr. Pennock has seen many advances in University printing since he first reported for work in the basement of Fraser hall. There a three-man staff, with a single linotype machine, turned out a four-page paper twice a week.
Last night Mr. Pennock celebrated his thirtieth anniversary as a printer for the University at a party at his home in Eudora. mond Nichols now executive secretary
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KAPPA SIGMA . . .
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SIGMA CHI . . .
. . . dinner guests Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beeler, Beloit; W. Hilgert O'Dell, Miriam Bartlett, Patty Lockwood, and Frank Heck.
... dinner guests Thursday were Larry Hensley, Dodge City; Dick Hansen and Jack Cosgrove, Kansas City, Mo. All three are alumni.
TRIANGLE . . .
... weekend guests are Thomas Stevenin, Kansas City, Mo., and Wyatt Walker, alumnus, Bartlesville.
ACACIA . . .
. . luncheon guests Friday were Ruth, Marjorie, and Arthur Woodman, Overland Park.
ALPHA OMICRON PI .
. . Mothers' club held a rum-
mage sale yesterday.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ntingudent
rsary
sec
stu
on the
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Appropriations Will Change the Face of Mount Oread Hit Biggest Building Boom Since Twenties
OUTLINE OF PROPOSED BUILDING PROGRAM
With the passage of the mill-tax levy bill by the legislature the University of Kansas is to be granted the funds for a long-range face-lifting job.
1. Mineral Industries Building ... $325,000
Four stories and basement . . . native stone . . . site directly west of Marvin hall . . . recommended by Chancellor, Regents, and Mineral Industries Council to legislature.
2. R.O.T.C. Building $125,000
Two stories and basement . . . native stone . . . site south-
west of Hoch auditorium . . . $78,000 federal funds, $20,000
raised by donations . . . no state money . . . Construction
begun.
3. North Wing to Union Building ... no estimate yet Committee at work investigating cost and architectural problems ... no cost to state.
The building program will be financed by a levy on all tangible property. The tax will yield about $640,000 a year for building at state institutions of which the University will receive $200,000.
Construction has already begun on one of the proposed buildings, the engineering laboratory. This building is being built out of stabilized earth and labor is being furnished by the N.Y.A. This one-story building will be located directly south of Marvin hall.
4. Engineering Laboratory ... no estimate yet One-story structure built of stabilized earth—labor furnished by N.Y.A. . . site directly south of Marvin Hall . . . probably a $30,000 building at no cost to state . . . construction already begun.
One Story High
The new research laboratory will be one story in height. The floor plan shows seven research laboratories, an office, a reception room, and the KFKU broadcasting studio layout. The technical arrangement of the studio will be planned by the department of lectrical engineering.
The new laboratory will be a $30- 000 building and is being constructed at no cost to the state.
Machine-Gun Range
Features of the building will be the machine-gun range and the 72 by 106 foot drill hall on the second floor. Plans call for 1,000 inch machine gun range and a 14-target rifle range.
Firing ranges to accommodate machine-gun, rifle, and pistol firing are included in the architectural plans for the new Military Science building which will soon be constructed on the campus. Machine-Gun Range
Pistol firing will be made possible with a 60-foot range for pistol firing and a 50-foot range for rifle firing. The drill hall will eliminate the crowded conditions which were formerly experienced during inside drill in Fowler shops.
The building will face north and will be located 300 feet southwest of Hoch auditorium. A new road will be constructed along the south side of the Hill at the front of the building. Earth taken from the basement excavation will be used to level the area at the rear of the building, permitting drill with anti-aircraft equipment.
Storeroom in Basement
In addition to the firing ranges, the basement will contain a store- rom for rifles, an infantry equipment room, dressing rooms for men and women, one class room, and a vault to store valuable material and papers.
The offices of the commandant and instructors, class rooms, the clerical office, and a storage room large enough to store 1,120 uniforms will be located on the main floor. The rectangular storage room will be surrounded by a corridor leading to offices and classrooms.
Outside dimensions of the main part of the building will be 97 by 109 feet. Cotton wood limestone from old Snow hall will be used as facing on the main Building and will be backed by a wall of native limestone.
There will be five class rooms on the main floor, two of these having a capacity of about 90 students. Besides the drill hal, the second floor will have a rifle storage room with a capacity of 1,000 rifles.
Use Cottonwood Limestone
Excavation work has already begun on the building site and construction is expected to begin soon.
The building is expected to be finished in the fall.
The Mineral industries building as proposed will be of native stone. The style of architecture will conform in style with the other buildings on the campus.
Site Near Observatory
The proposed site for the building is at the west end of the campus across the road and immediately west of the Observatory. The estimated cost for the building and equipment is $408,500.
The south wing is two stories high and will house the department of chemical engineering. The central wing will house on the first floor the department of mining and metallurgical engineering; on the second floor the department of petroleum engineering; on the third floor a library and lecture rooms; and on the fourth floor, lecture rooms and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 240.
The north wing, which will extend to the west, is designed to be four stories high. The first two stories will house the offices and laboratories of the geological survey; the next two floors, the department of geology.
the purposes of the building are three fold; it will provide research
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'No Union Wing Yet'--Nichols
"Nothing definite has been decided about the extension to the Memorial Union as yet. We are just studying the situation and no action will be taken for some time. If the enrollment next year drops, the whole plan will be abandoned," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the Chancellor's office yesterday when questioned about the Memorial Union building addition.
All that the recent bill passed by the Kansas legislature does is to authorize the setting up of corporations to try and finance buildings. Under this plan there are two possible ways of doing it. The first is by self supporting buildings such as dormitories which would earn money to pay back the issue of bonds needed to build them.
The second possible way is by subscriptions of the students. Kansas State is using this method to finance their new field house. Until it is positive that there will be no drop in enrollment, nothing will be done on these plans, Nichols said.
laboratories for the investigation of many possible new mineral industries in the state of Kansas. There are a large number of mineral industries in Kansas yet to be developed, and the departments to be housed in this building, with adequate space nad equipment, could enlarge their work in this field.
Also it would provide space where industrial fellowship students, financed by private companies, count carry on important and practical research under a system similar to the Mellon Institute. The original idea, however, was born on the University campus, and the first industrial fellowships were established here.
The building also would house classes and laboratory sections for students studying the mineral industries. With adequate facilities, it would be possible to give the students a better training in these subjects, with the hope that they would apply their training to increasing the development of the mineral allied industries in Kansas.
The floor plan of the new building shows seven research laboratories, an office, a reception room, and the KFKU braadcast studio. Plan Landscaping Proiect
Construction has already begun on the engineering laboratory which will be situated directly south of Marvin hall. It is being built by N.Y.A. labor and will be a one story building of stabilized earth. The $30,000 building will be no cost to the state
Besides providing industrial research housing facilities, the building will be occupied by the new KFKU studio and radio equipment of the University extension division.
The building would group under one roof, the departments now engaged in mineral and allied industries.
Built by N.Y.A, Labor
In addition to the buildings under construction or soon to be constructed on the campus, plans are being put into operation to construct a series of landscape pictures and beautify the unbecoming spots of the campus. The barbed wire (continued to page eight)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
IKU
A MUDDY practice field prevented the baseballers from exercising their muscles Friday afternoon, so they gave their brains a little workout instead . . . "Phog" Allen assembled his squad in a lecture room under the stadium for a session concerning rules and regulations . . . Ernie Quigley, former chief of the National League umpires and now publicity director of the circuit, was the instructor.
FOR OVER an hour, "Quig", who knows his rule book like a Summerfield knows his A B C's, answered questions, quoted rules, and drew diagrams on the blackboard . . . By the time he was finished, most of the players had a fair idea of how the well-bred athlete will conduct himself on the diamond this year to avoid trouble with rules and umpires.
QUIGLEY LEFT a baseball which had been used in the 1940 World Series and instructed him to present it to the player who was elected captain . . . He also left some miniature bat pen and pencil sets to be given to outstanding players . . . Allen plans to sharpen the players' knowledge of the rules by giving them quizzes from time to time with prizes for the highest scores.
Jayhawks Meet K-State In First Baseball Game
WITH VIRGIL WARD turning in a five-hit pitching job, Oklahoma defeated the Oklahoma Aggies, 11-9 this week . . . . Most of the runs came as a result of seven Sooner infield errors . . . . Marquette won only two out of 15 basketball games this season, but one of their victims was Wisconsin, the national champion . . . . Northwestern, Minnesota, and Missouri have filed entries for the university division in the Kansas Relays.
Probable Lineups
KANSAS KANSAS STATE
Al Wabaunsee 2b ss Warren Hornsby
Bob Allen 1b 3b Neal Hugos
Knute Kresie p lf Ray Rokey
Ed Hall c cf Chris Langvardt
Ramie Beims lf 1b Kenny Graham
Allen Nipper ss rf Veryle Snyder
Larry Johnson cf 2b Ray Nunlay
“Red” Thompson rf c Norbert Raemer
Bob Holmer 3b p Floyd Kirkland
Time of game—3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Officials Dr. L. E. Bice and Bob Oyler, Lawrence.
Everything Happens to Me
Watcha Know Joe?... Tommy Dorsey
Everything Happens to Me
When the umpire bawls out "pay ball" tomorrow afternoon and the first batter steps into the box on the University baseball diamond, the 1941 Kansas baseball season will be officially under way.
POPULAR RECORDS
The Jayhawks will be trading base hits with the Wildcats from Kansas State in the first of a two game series as they attempt to climb out of the cellar position in the Big Six which they occupied last year. The second game of the series will be played Tuesday afternoon.
Bob Holmer appears to have beaten Dorus Munsinger, a letterman, out of the third base job. Munsinger has the edge on fielding but Holmer swings a harder club.
"Phog" Allen, head baseball coach has named Forrest "Knute" Kresie and Ed Hall as his opening battery. Kresie, a junior, was the ace of the mound corps last year while Hall was the regular receiver in 1939, but was ineligible last spring.
Allen has planned his lineup to include as many hard hitters as possible and the game will likely find Bob Allen, a pitcher, occupying first base. Al Wabaunsee, a little Indian second baseman, and Allen Nipper, a short stop with home run power in his bat will guard the keystone sack.
Ramie Beins and "Red" Thompson, a pair of veterans will patrol left and right field respectively, with Larry Johnston, a senior playing his first year of college baseball, in center.
Maria, Mari
Wigwam Stomp ... Tony Pastor
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For All Time
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Bell's Music Store
Intramural Schedules
Intramural softball play will start at 4:30 Tuesday if it doesn't rain again, Dr. E. R. Elbel said yesterday. Tuesday's games are National Defenders vs. Theta Tau, Jayhawk Co-op vs. Dunakin club, S. A. E. vs. Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi, Newman II vs. P. A. D., Triangle vs. A. K. Psi.
Competition in team horseshoes also starts Tuesday at 4:30 with Phi Psi-T. K. E. and D. U.-Newman club matches.
The first tennis encounters of the spring season are Sigma Nu-Theta Tau and Beta-Kappa Sig duels at 3:30 Tuesday.
The Faculty volleyball team captured the men's intramural crown for 1941 Friday night in Robinson gym with a 2-1 win over the Delta Chi sextette. The Faculty men were undefeated in playoff competition.
Faculty Wins Championship
Racqueteers Entertain Augustana
The University tennis team will meet Augustana College of Sioux Falls, S. D., in the first match of the season at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
Owing to bad weather, Prof. R. S. Howey, tennis coach, has not been able to hold play-offs to determine the Kansas players, but Conrad Voelker, the lone returning letterman, Bill Howard, Bob Trump, and Francis Domingo are expected to bear the brunt of the Jayhawk court game. The contest will consist of four singles and two doubles matches.
In contrast to the Kansas team, Augustana will bring a squad of veterans.
The University fencers were defeated 5 to 4 by St. John's Military Academy of Salina Friday night in Robinson gym.
Clyde Blunt and Warren Ophepfinished one-two in the South Dakota state intercollegiate meet for two years and will play singles. Art Kilness, on the champion doubles team last year, and Freshman Floyd Johnson will be the doubles duo.
It will be Augustana's first match this year and also the initial engagement on an eight game trip during which they will meet such teams as Baylor, Rice, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas State.
Fencers Lose Close One
Kansas went into the match with a patched-up team because several of its regular members were in the hospital.
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Kansans Place At Texas Relays
The crack half-mile relay team, composed of Don Pollom, Orlando Epp, Darrel Mathes, and Ken Hamilton finished second behind the University of Texas quartet.
Austin, Texas - April 5 (Special)—Kansas University's track team captured places in three events at the annual Texas Relays held here this afternoon.
Bill Beven, co-captain of the Jayhawker squad, tied for first place with three other contestants in the pole vault at 12 feet 6 inches.
Dick Edwards, veteran distance runner, was runner-up in the 3,000 meter run.
Welding Conference To Be Held April 25-26
The seventh annual welding conference, sponsored by the School of Engineering and the extension division of the University, will be held April 25-26, Lee Gemmell, field representative of the extension division, said yesterday. The conference is to promote the interests of welding in this section of the country.
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Suiting You, That's My Business
SUNDAY, APRIL 6,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
6, 1941.
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PAGE FIVE
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!
Welcome Mat On Doorstep Next Weekend
The welcome mat is on the door step, the University is throwing another big party. Doors will be thrown wide and hundreds of high school seniors and their sponsors will swarm over Mt. Oread when it holds its first annual Interscholastic Guest Day, April 18.
All schools west of Hutchinson that are located on the Santa Fe and branch lines have been invited. Plans have been made to run a special train at reduced fares. Many schools from this section have also been invited.
Guest Day, a part of the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, will occur on the same day as the Kansas University interscolastic track and field meet. The School of Engineering and Architecture's exposition will also be open to the visitors.
A special program has been planned for the seniors including a beef barbecue in Marvin Grove, a dance at the Union ballroom, and a complimentary show at one of the down-town theaters. The group will be the geums of the University at the relays.
A play will be given by the dramatics department in the afternoon and the School of Fine Arts will present the massed bands, the A Cappella Choir andt he glee clubs in a joint concert.
Golf Tryouts Begin April 19
Qualifying rounds for membership on the golf squad will begin the morning of April 19, Prof. W. H Shannon, golf coach, announced yesterday.
Candidates trying out for the team will play 18 holes that morning and 18 holes on the afternoon of April 21.
Players who have been practicing for the squad are Bill Gray, Bill McElhenny, Earl Olson, Bob Kirk, Bob Lagree, Bud Morris, Sam Hepworth, Ray Herschman, Charles Grutzmacher, Fred Gades, Ted Nelson, and Emmet Park.
Shane Receives Tau Beta Pi Fellowship
Pressson S. Shane, senior engineer, has been awarded a fellowship for 1941-42 by the national organization of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society.
Shane, a major in the R. O. T. C. here, said yesterday that his plans for next year depend on whether he is called to active duty when he receives his reserves officer's commission in June. If not called, he plans to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology next fall for further study in chemical engineering.
For the last 12 years Tau Beta Pi has awarded six to eight fellowships to outstanding senior engineering students to help finance a year of graduate study at any school the applicant chooses.
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
The Meal in the Upper Room will be observed by all members and friends of the Wesley Foundation of the First Methodist Church at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Featured in the morning service will be the Wesleyan choir of 85 voices under the direction of Dorothy Enlow Miller.
The Forum for University students attending the First Christian Church will meet at Meyer's Hall. A lunch will be served at 5:30 p.m. followed by a service of worship.
Topic for the morning service at the First Presbyterian Church will be "Jesus and People." An Easter play will be given at the Westminster Forum at 7:30 p. m. tonight.
"The Triumph of Righteousness" will be the Rev. J. F. King's subject at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Both junior and senior choirs will sing. An Easter play, "Thy Will Be Done", will be presented by Mrs. H. C. Bigelcw assisted by Mragie Horner, college junior and Jack Stephenson, fine arts junior.
At the First Baptist Church the sermon will be "To Save is to Love" The Young People's co-operative supper is at 6 p. m. and will be followed by a meeting in charge of Miss Gwynne Kyle.
Band Leaves On Concert Tour
The University band will leave Hoch auditorium tomorrow on its Kansas tour in three chartered buses. The tour, beginning at 4:30 p.m. m. tomorrow will last until Saturday noon
The tour will include concerts at Garnett, Iola, Independence, Coffeyville, Fredonia, Emporia Teachers College, ElDorado, Augusta, Wichita, Buhler, and Hutchinson. This will mean three concerts a day for the 110 members of the band.
The local high school directors will direct one number in each concert.
Draft Plays No Favorites
"We have received no notice of any preferential treatment to be given to college students," said a spokesman of the Douglas County draft board yesterday, clarifying the situation of college men who are facing an early draft.
"Douglas County has in training at the present time more than 400 men. We have not as yet selected or drafted a single man, and we have on file voluntary applications for many more volunteers than can be placed."
At present the draft board has sent questionnaires to 223 men, but none of these have been drafted as yet.
"Go ahead and lead a normal life and don't worry about being drafted," was the parting advice.
Drake Asks For Queen Candidate
The University of Kansas has been invited to enter a candidate in the race for Queen of the Drake Relays to be held April 25-26.
The contest is sponsored by the editors of "Quax," the Drake yearbook. Invitations to enter a candidate for Queen have been issued to yearbook editors of schools which will participate in the relays.
The candidates will be judge from photographs and from information furnished on questionnaires. The method for choosing the University candidate has not been decided upon as yet.
Former University Doctor Transferred To Oregon
Dr. Norman Siebert, former psychician at the Watkins Memorial hospital, has been transferred from Carlyle Barracks, Penn., to Fort Catslop, Ore. Siebert is with the medical unit of the National Guards.
Loop-O-Plane
* * *
At Exposition
A carnival atmosphere will prevail at the Engineering Exposition, April 18 and 19, according to word from the mechanical engineering department.
Herman Barkmann, senior engineer, announced yesterday that if present plans materialize, among the department's contributions to the exposition will be a Loop-O-Plane and a model airport complete with wind tunnel models.
Other exhibits will feature the manufacture of rolling pins, a popcorn popper which will reverse the regular procedure and pop a single grain at a time, and small foundry which will produce souvenir Jayhawks throughout the exposition.
Fraternity Thief Still At Large
"There is little chance of catching the thief," said Jude Anderson, chief of the Lawrence police, yesterday when questioned about the thief who robbed five fraternity houses early Wednesday morning.
About two weeks ago someone entered several fraternity houses at Kansas State College of Manhattan and robbed them in much the same manner the houses were robbed here. At that time Police Chief Anderson notified all fraternity and sorority houses on the campus to lock their doors and put their money away.
Anderson believes the same thief is responsible for the thefts here and at Kansas State. In both cases only money was taken.
About once a year this may be expected, said Anderson. An itinerant theft will make the rounds of all universities and colleges in the locality, stealing from fraternities which are easy to enter.
Stetson light weight
Play Boy — $5
FINE CLEANING OF FORMAL APPAREL ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
—there ain't no rabbits
—there ain't no eggs
—there ain't no Easter---
UNLESS YOU HAVE A NEW
EASTER HAT
And we have em styled
as you like them---
Pedigrees ... $3.85
Stetsons ... $5.00
CARL'S
Amateur Photos May Win Cash
PETER WILLIAM BURKE
Cash prizes for the amateur photography contest to be held in connection with the Engineering Exposition were announced yesterday by John Laidig, senior engineer and chairman of the contest.
The contest, open to all amateur photographers, will feature a $7.50 first prize, with a runner-up award of $$. Five consolation prizes of $1.50 will also be given. Deadline for entries will be April 30.
Photographs of any size can be entered at the office of J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering. Exposition crowds and exhibits will be the featured subjects. Engineers retain the right to keep all negatives entered in the competition. Judges will be K. W. Davidson, director of information and instruction; Duke D'Ambra, Lawrence cameraman; and Dean Jakosky.
It fills the bill!
... dinner guests Friday night were Barbara Jo Wilson and Dick Chubb.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
Enjoys K. U.'s Newest Dance Spot — Upstairs
Want the Best in FOOD and SERVICE Eat at the BLUE MILL It fills the hill!
It's K. U. For Higher Learning But It's The INDEPENDENT For Better Dry Cleaning Phone 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt.
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941.
GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE
by W. Rolland Maddox Assistant Professor of Political Science
Nowadays our attention as students and citizens inevitably is drawn to the international scene, the wars in Europe and Asia, and the progress of the national defense program. No one will deny the importance of these absorbing subjects nor their significance to the lives and fortunes of every one of us. Yet it is certainly not amiss to suggest that local government must receive a share of our interest, if "government of the people" is to be a reality.
The functions of local government are those which are most immediate to our everyday lives. The construction and maintenance of the street or road upon which we live, and which gives us access to our neighbors, our work, and our necessities is the responsibility of our city, county, or township.
Take City Services for Granted
Those of us who live in cities, depend upon the city for numerous daily services as a matter of course. When we want a drink of water we assume that what comes from the faucet will be clear, odorless, and free from diseaseproducing bacteria. Likewise, we look to the city for assurance that the cream in our breakfast coffee is free from the germs of tuberculosis and undulant fever. We expect that household and other wastes will be removed and properly disposed. We expect a police officer to come at our call, and the fire engines to race to our doors if they are needed. In short, for 24 hours a day, from the cradle to the grave we rely upon local government for essential services.
Even in circumstances of national emergency it must not be assumed that the essential services of local government can be curtailed in view of what may seem to be the larger problem. Since the development of these services has followed the demands of the people themselves, and the requirements of the circumstance in which they live, their continuance is not a matter of debate or question. The only question which can arise is whether the services will be performed satisfactorily and economically.
If the citizenry apathetically resigns the conduct of local government to 3,000 "courthouse gangs,"16,000 "city hall crowds," and 128,000 "school board cliques," we can only expect the deterioration of the services and the loss of effective and economical operation.
Subject to Direct Citizen Influence
Local government, because it operates in the primary social communities, is more directly subject to citizen influence than the more remote units of organization. The hope of maintaining and improving the standards of local government thus depend upon the effective citizen demand. If that demand ceases or is nonexistent, poor governmental performance is the inevitable result.
Beyond this there is the need to improve and remodel local government so that it can more effectively carry out its responsibilities. While the national government is working out procedures and organization to handle the problem of producing national defense facilities and materials, attention to readjusting local government to its present surroundings is equally urgent. While public demands upon these units
have multiplied in recent decades, the framework of organization and methods remains largely the same as when these units were created several generations ago. In a day when a two-cylinder automobile is a museum curiosity, county and city government commonly lumber along like ox-carts and covered wagons.
Some Units Out-Moded
Some of our present units, such as townships and small school districts are out-moded and should be eliminated. The problems of county government require an administrative structure which is integrated and coordinated, and suggests the election of fewer independent officers. City government in many communities likewise would benefit from "streamlining," and the adoption of more effective methods of administration.
All of these avenues offer opportunities for the college student and graduate regardless of his business or profession. If "government of the people" is to continue as a reality, active, intelligent participation and leadership of college-trained men and women in the political and governmental life of their home communities is urgent and necessary. The need is only intensified by the emergencies which confront us as a nation.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Sunday, April 6, 1941 No. 122
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3.p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome—Betty Charles, secretary.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psychology Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 21, Frank Strong Hall, Mrs. Annabel Ferguson, director of State Foster Placement in Missouri, will speak on Foster Home Placement. Everyone is cordially invited.-Lois Schreiber, Secretary.
SYMPOSIUM: The Symposium will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Mr. Hilden Gibson will start the discussion by giving a short talk on "Profits and Patriotism". All interested persons are invited to attend and participate.-J. I. Nelson, Chairman.
TEACHERS' APPOINTMENT BUREAU: All students who expect to use the services of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau in locating a teaching position for the fall of 1941 should complete their registration in the bureau immediately. Calls for teachers are now being received and the number of such calls will increase after the annual school meetings April 10 and 11.—H.E. Chandler, secretary, Teachers' Appointment Bureau.
Y. M.- Y. W. (FRESHMAN:) The Freshman Y.M.- Y.W. Commission will meet in Henley House, Tuesday at 4:30. A panel discussion on "Student Government in a Democracy" will be conducted with Dean Werner, Doris Twente, Russell Mosser and Bob McKay as speakers. All Freshmen are urged to attend—Thornton McClanahan.
Y. M. - Y. W. MEMBERS: The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M C A elections will be held Tuesday, in the basement of Frank Strong Hall. Polls open from 9 to 5 p.m.
- Jean Stouffer, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except on Friday and Saturday. Entered as second office of September 8, 2014. Official office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
You Said It
The editor of the Kansan welcomes letters of opinion from students and faculty members to be published in the letters column. If the writer wishes, his name will be withheld, but the Kansan must have the names of all writers of letters—
To the Editor of the Kansan:
The workers in the Allis-Chalmers corporation are still out on strike. The general reaction on the Hill seems to be against the workers striking during this period of emergency.
I am sure that no fair-minded, well-read student will disagree with me in the statement that in general our press does not present labor's side fairly or accurately. They are, shall I say, a trifle biased to the advantage of capital; and it seems to be that by condemning the Allis-Chalmers strikers without knowing their side of the story, we violate the very essence of our position as students.
The aims of the workers are union security and higher wages. The management is trying to make a "patriotic issue" out of the strike, and of course is receiving the splendid cooperation of the press. But this subterfuge; this, as Johnson aptly put it, "lost refuge of scoundrels," has become a boomerang
Two Graduate Students Take Ph. D. Examinations
Preliminary examinations for the degree of doctor of philosophy in chemistry are being given today for two graduate students. The students, Russell Mellies, Wellington, and I. G. Stevenson, Parsons, are majors in Chemistry and minors in bacteriology.
These examinations are given twice a year by the members of the chemistry department-in the fall and spring.
to the corporation in Milwaukee. If, as the company says, the workers lare unpatriotic for demanding more wages, isn't the company also unpatriotic for not giving it to them? And it is clearly in a position to do so. With huge profits already insured by long-term government contracts, it can easily pay more money. For all its patriotism, the Allis-Chalmers corporation is not making machinery for the government for nothing. On the contrary, its profits have steadily soared during the past year, and are enormous, far in excess of peacetime profits.
Several weeks ago, the Office of Production Management offered a compromise settlement of the strike. The workers accepted it, but it was rejected by Allis-Chalmers. Allis-Chalmers is rich, strong, and powerful, and it has chosen to hold up national defense by not paying higher wages.
—AN IDEALIST who believes we should be careful lest we lose the democracy we are defending.
Extension Division Plans Two New Courses
Two new courses are being prepared by the extension division to be offered in their catalog this summer. One, The American People, is a five hour course in American history; the other is a three hour course in elementary Portuguese. A resident course in Portuguese was first started at the University this semester.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Happy was Bill Langworthy when he received a stag bid to the Pi Phi spring formal next weekend. Then he remembered that Clyde Bysom's band, in which he plunks bass fiddle, is slated to play at the party. It looks like Bill will spend the evening cutting in on his G string.
For inside information on the Gamma Phi province conference held here this weekend, see Jack Parker of Phi Psi fame. He and Mary Millson helped herd them in.
By HEIDI VIETS
They're telling this one on Jean Werner. The other day she was painting a poster to be used by the Lawrence "bundles for Britain" organization, of which her mother is chairman. A boy friend stopped to look over her shoulder.
"What are you doing?" he asked.
"I'm painting for bundles for Britain," said Jean
"Oh," he said. "Are they going to send pictures to England?"
Poco Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, says that his K.U. telephone number is cannibalistic. It is 181.
Dick Trubey's best friend is his pipe. Boys at the A.T.O. house swear that he never takes it out of his mouth—not even to take a shower. His bath technique is to hold head above water and keep puffing.
We wonder how he brushes his teeth.
At the Sig Ep house the other day Don Widner and Rockie Smith made a little bet on which could play the best original piano composition. Don played his ditty in fair fashion. Then Rockie started out in Chopinic style. Then the men upstairs began to complain, and two dogs strayed to the front door to croon to the classic strains.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
Francis Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens of Lawrence, is spending his Easter vacation here. Francis is a foreign correspondent for the Winnipeg, Canada, Free-Press. Last November he returned from England where he had been writing news of the war for his paper.
The class of 1924 will hold a committee meeting next week to discuss plans for their reunion during the Seventy-fifth celebration of the University in June.
After his return from the Kansas Academy of Science convention in Manhattan April 3 to 5, Dean Lawson will go to Winfield, Arkansas City and Wellington to speak before high schools and chambers of commerce in those towns.
Jim Moore, senior engineer; Lander Claassen, senior engineer; John Naff, graduate student; Charles Bradley, business senior; Bob Brown, college senior; and Clarence Peterson, college junior, went to Kansas City Friday night to attend a performance of the play, "Dubarry Was a Lady."
A total of 533 visiting high school students went through Spooner-Thayer museum and about a thousand viewed exhibits in Dyche museum.
Bill McIntyre, sophomore engineer, spent this weekend at his home in Gardner.
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the Engineering School, will return Friday from a business trip to Texas.
Mary Jeane Lewis, college sophomore, spent this weekend at her home in Emporia.
Request Senior Engineers To See Miss Beatty Soon
Engineering seniors who plan to receive degrees in June are requested to see Miss Marcia Beatty in Dean J. J. Jakosky's office immediately.
WANT ADS
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage.
Phone 970. 877-123.
EXCHANGED: Ladies' black velvet formal coats at the Union building, Delta Tau party, Feb. 15. For any information please call Mrs. Bitzer, 190 or 2934. 879-123
THREE APARTMENTS for rent. Available in September. One on first floor, five rooms; others on 2nd and 3rd floors, two rooms. All with private baths. Shown by appointment. 1100 Louisiana Street. Telephone 471. 878-123
5
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometry, and Machine bookkeeping.
A chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was installed here yesterday.
One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Lawrence Business College Phone 894
Engine Fraternity Installs Chapter
Eighteen engineering students became charter members of the local chapter, and three of the faculty became honorary members. Installation services were performed by 18 actives from the University of Missouri, the University of Nebraska, and Kansas State College.
Charter members are Tom Arbuckle, David Arnsberger, James Bond, Kenneth Kelly, Lester Tint, Herman Barkmann, Randel Mathews, Billy Lash, Richard Large, Christie Schroeder, John Harkness, Dorus Munsinger, Richard Winslow, Craig Howes, and Charles Walker.
Honorary members are J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, and John A. King, professor of mechanical engineering.
Jayhawker Asks Seniors To Come To Office
Graduating seniors are asked to come in to the Jayhawker office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building to fill out activities cards and make arrangements for pictures which will appear in the fifth issue of the Jayhawker.
The first meeting of the Symposium, a new round-table organization, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Symposium To Hold Round-Table Tonight
Hilden Gibson, instructor in the political science department, will speak on "Profitss and Patriotism." A round table discussion will follow his address.
The organization was founded by Jim Nelson, college senior, to "relate the various current problems in national and international affairs with ethical and philosophical principles."
Bundle Knitters To Meet Tomorrow
An organization to knit bundles for Britain will be set up at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"Collegiate Shopper"
All women's organized houses have been asked to send representatives, and all independent women who are interested are invited to come.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch are chairmen of the University organization.
Plans for knitting and for promoting the sale of emblems will be discussed.
"Look, Coods!" Before you join the Easter Parade, drop in to Greene's Dress Shop . . . See their new stock of crepes, sheers, and especially the new styled Carol King costumes.
There may be a War in the Balkans, but it's Easter Time in Lawrence. The trees, shrubs, and early spring flowers are already making their debut. Let's join them and go shopping before the Easter bunny actually gets a head start.
It's Easter time and you'll be
going home to see Dad and
Mother—remember them with
a gift of distinction — see
Fritzi's new Virginia May
Gift Shop.
FAST DELIVERY
VIRGINIA MAY
Here's a break for you girls! Swope's are closing out a large number of skirts in pastel and gaberdine. Values at $1.95 and $2.95, for only $1.50.
For the first draft of those term papers use a Repeater Eversharp Pencil . . . Finish them with a typewriter, rented from the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange.
To accent your spring costume . . . Step out in a pair of Knickerbocker Tango Spectators from Royal College Shop, 837 Mass. . . . Black, blue, brown, and white — Priced at $6.95.
Whether you have a new spring bonnet or not the Blue Mill is still the place to drink your cokes with or without a date. Drop in to the Mill — It's tops in service and food.
Are you planning a pre-Easter steak fry? Then see the Jayhawk Meats and buy them at downtown prices. Right at the corner of 14th and Ohio or phone 242 for prompt deliveries.
Steak
Name Candidates For Y.W.--Y.M.
Nominating committees of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. have announced 14 candidates for the elections to be held next Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
For Y. W.C. A. president replacing Jean Stouffer, college senior, the candidates are Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, and Margaret Learned, college junior. Other nominees are: for secretary, Jean Brownlee, college sophomore, and Susan Kaths, college freshman; for treasurer, Patty Riggs, college junior, and Colleen Poorman, college sophomore.
For Y. M. C. A. president replacing Ed Price, college junior, the candidates are Keith Martin, college junior; and Paul Giles, college sophomore; for vice-president,
640 Mass.
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance
Phone 111
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
As the plans now stand, repairs will be made on both the large and small hangars, an administration building will be built; light fields installed; and runways repaired.
Already work is underway on repairing the large hangar which was damaged by the fire last week. A new roof will be installed since the old one was damaged by flames.
110 West 7th
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES
Phone 2059
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1118 Mass. Phone 141
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
John Conard, college sophomore,
Willis Tompkins, college sophomore,
and Carl Unruh, engineering sophomore;
for secretary, Walter Butin,
college freshman, and Frank Arnold,
college sophomore.
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Plans for improvement of the Lawrence municipal airport under the $15,000 bond issue passed last week were announced yesterday by Ben M. Babb, city engineer.
Announce Plans For Airport
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Improvement
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try" John Eaton. manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
TAXI
1035 Mass.
Calling Cards 75c per 100
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
WESTCLOX
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll
Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1941.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Relays Marks Approach World Records
In opera it's the New York Metropolitan; in the movies it's Hollywood—but in track it's the Kansas Relays.
It took 18 years to build up the formidable set of records which will confront the stars who compete in the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays here, April 18 and 19.
Some of the Relays marks are comparable to world records. Cy Leland of Texas Christian equalled the 100-yard dash world's record in 1930 with a time of 9.4 seconds. Other Relays records only slightly shy of world records are 229 feet javelin throw, the 6 feet $ 7 1 _ {2} $ inch high jump and the 25 feet 4 inch broad jump.
The records:
100 yard dash—9.4. Leland, Texas, Christian, 1930.
120 yard high hurdles—14.2. Wolcott, Rice, 1938.
One mile run—1:10.1, Blaine Ride-
out, North Texas State, 1940.
High jump=6 feet 71/2 inches.
Crater, Colorado, 1938.
Broad jump=25 feet 4-3 8 inches,
Gordon, Iowa. 1931.
Pole vault—14 feet 2 inches, Bryan,
Texas, 1939.
Shot put=-52 feet $ 1^{1/2} $ inches, Hackney, Kansas State, 1939.
Discus throw-154 feet, Petty,
Rice, 1935.
Javelin throw-229 feet 2 $ _{1/4} $ inches. Terry Hardin-Simmons, 1937.
WEATHER
Fair skies with slightly rising temperatures.
APPROPRIATIONS WILL—
Continued from page 3)
borders will be replaced by barrier shrubs.
The first of a series of the landscape pictures to be built has been started just south of Spooner-Thayer museum. The sidewalks have been
torn up and new rounded steps will be put in place of the old ones. These new steps are less dangerous than the sharp steps and are more picturesque because they do not protrude above he level of the grass. The wall is being extended on south and this plot will be landscaped with evergreen, shrubs, and grass.
The plan is to build landscape pictures throughout the campus. Pictures have been taken of certain bare spots and after these spots have been landscaped other pictures will be taken to show the improvement in appearance of these places on the campus.
Plant Permanent Shrubs
All flower beds will be changed and planted with permanent flowering shrubs which will be in full bloom in the spring and fall. This will do away with the constant digging up and replanting of the flower beds.
This is the first building program at the University in more than 10 years. The most recent building to be constructed on the campus was the Watkins Memorial hospital hospital in 1931. New Snow hall replaced the old building in 1930.
Six Buildings in 20's
In the decade of the twenties such buildinges as the library in 1924, final section of the administration building in 1923, the Memorial Union building and the Auditorium in 1927. Watkins hall in 1928 and the stadium
in 1922 were constructed.
The present building program is just a renewal of a 10-year proposal made in 1927. Among the buildings included in the list which will be constructed in the near future were:
a unit of engineering laboratories needed facilities for architecture and civil engineering; music building; chemistry and pharmacy building, or addition to present chemistry building.
---
Here's a New One---
LLAMA BUTTON COATS
Sport Shirts ---- $1
Arrow Doublers -- $2
In natural color, loose, easy fitting,
smartly styled---
$5.00
In Slippovers $4.00
In Sleeveless Vests . $3.50
CARL'S
You'll like em---
TODAY 4 DAYS!
Continuous from 2.30
JAYHAWKER
Jack London's Greatest Story!
A GHOST-SHIP...
A HALF-MAD CAPTAIN...
A FEAR-CRAZED CREW...
SAILING TO DOOM.
Never has the screen offered so much! The all-time best-selling adventure story...brought to life by filmdom's three most dynamic stars...in a way you'll never forget!
EDW. G.
ROBINSON
IDA
LUPINO
JOHN
GARFIELD
"The Sea Wolf
by Jack London
with
ALEXANDER KNOX • GENE LOCKHART • BARRY FITZGERALD
Coming Soon
"MEN OF BOYS' TOWN"
EXTRA! NEW INFORMATION PLEASE.
Wendell Willkie in His Second Appearance as a Guest Star.
Popeye Cartoon. News.
VARSITY
New Low Prices
Continuous Shows Sunday
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME
Today ENDS SATURDAY
— No. 1 —
STRIKE UP THE BAND AGAIN!
Judy sings her way into your heart again...in her first big solo starring hit!
LITTLORELLIEKELLY
STARRING Judy GARLAND
GEORGE MURPHY - WINNINGER
DOUGLAS McPHAIL
N's Geo.-M. Cohn's
Broadway Musical Comedy Hit!
Directed by NORMAN TAURUG
Produced by Arthur Freed
2 — Grand Hits — 2
— No. 2 —
SHAYNE'S ON THE SCREEN!
The wisecracking, two-fisted, rough-and-romantic sleuth who's thrilled millions of mystery-readers!
LLOYD NOLAN in
MICHAEL SHAYNE,
Private Detective
Marjorie WEAVER
JOAN VALERIE • WALTER ABEL
ELIZABETH PATTerson • DONALD
MacBRIDLE • DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE
Play WAHOO Wednesday Nite!
THE NATION'S NEWEST MUSICAL SENSATION!
IN PERSON
It's Tomorrow Night----
THE JUNIOR PROM With Bob Crosby And His ORCHESTRA
Ticket sale limited to 750. On sale at Business Office, Union Building, and Bell's Music Store
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
$2.00 Advance Sale $2.25 Gate
8 till 12
3, 1941.
tories—ire and building; ling, or build-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN!
NUMBER 123
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
M. S.C. Election Begins Rolling
Pachacamac Nominates McKay Again
Bob McKay, first year law, will again carry the Pachacamac banner in the spring election for presidency of the Men's Student Council. At a meeting last night the party of the Rising Sun elected him as their candidate.
McKay is on the Y. M. C. A. staff; the Dean's honor roll; is freshman debate coach; president of Delta
PETER H. MURPHY
... Will Try Again.
Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity; president of the Inter-Fraternity council; and president of Delta Upsilon.
This year he managed the Missouri alley debate tournament.
He is a Summerfield scholar, a member of Sachem, Owl society; Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity; Delta Sigma Fi, commerce fraternity; and Delta Sigma Rho. He is also a KuKu.
On the campus he has been president of the School of Business, on Men's Student Council two years, justice and clerk of the Student Court, vice-president of the Memorial Union building activities board, feature writer for the Jayhawker, a freshman counsellor, chairman of the dormitory commission for M. S. C., and on the executive council of the Student State-wide Activities Commission.
Next Jayhawker To Be Dedicated To University Men
The fourth issue of the Jayhawker, which will appear on the Hill the first day after Easter vacation, is dedicated to the men, Betty Coulson, editor of the magazine, announced today.
"We've really got their number this time," said the editor. "Extensive research and investigation on the part of Heidi Viets, college junior, produced a diagnosis of the male animal which will prove invaluable to the dubious or unwary Hill woman."
20000 Production In June
Definitely Sign Coronado Show For Celebration
The Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, largest show of its kind ever produced in Kansas, has been added to the University Diamond Jubilee celebration June 5-9. Leonard Axe, general chairman of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary operating committee, announced today.
The Chamber of Commerce signed a contract Saturday afternoon with Cargill Productions Co., of New York City. The show, which was underwritten by faculty members and Lawrence business men, will be a $60,000 production. All costumes scenery, stage, lighting effects, and other equipment are furnished by the federal government.
Headed by Fritz Meyn, the Entrada committee will cooperate with a sub-committee of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary entertainment committee, headed by W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science.
A parade, depicting Indian attacks, the discovery of the Grand Canyon, the execution of the false guides who tried to lead Coronado off his course, the death of Father Juan Padilla, who converted many Indians to the Christian faith, and many other notable events in the trek of the explorer from old Mexico in the search for the fabled cities of Quivera, will be a feature of the show.
The 300 foot steel stage required to present the pageant will cover the football playing field. The cast of 500 persons will be selected from residents of Lawrence and vicinity by the directors of the Gargill company, who will arrive in town five weeks in advance of the production.
All high schools west of Hutchinson that are located on the Santa Fe and its branch lines will send seniors and sponsors swarming to the University on April 18 for the Interscholastic Guest Day to be held as a part of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
April 18 Will Be Guest Day Here
Since the date coincides with dates set for the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exposition, the students will have a chance to see both the track meet and the exhibits.
Program for the day will include a play by the dramatics department, a show at a downtown theater, and a dance in the Memorial Union ballroom.
"With Love" Student Dates Songstress Liz Tilton After Prom
BY GLEE SMITH
Liz Tilton, blonde vocalist with Bob Crosby's orchestra, took time out to do a little jellying with University men during intermission and after the Junior Prom last night.
Liz, as she is called by all the men in the band, is as clever at keeping up conversation as she is at putting her songs across to swing fans. She seemed to get a kick out of talking to the college joes and kept up a steady stream of questions concerning campus life. Although she insisted she had done it rarely before, she accepted an after-the-dance date with one of the Prommers, because he "seemed like such a swell guy."
YM-YWCA Elect Officers Today
Results of the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W.
C. A., election will be available by
6 p. m. this evening, John Moore
executive secretary of the Y M. C.
A., announced this afternoon.
The election was held today in the basement of Frank Strong hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A quick tour of the city revealed that all the night spots were closed so they had to settle for a downtown restaurant in which to hold their midnight chat. Liz confided to her date that she would have liked to go to college but "you can't make this much money every day."
Y. W. C. A. candidates are: Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, and Margaret Learned, college junior, for president; Jean Brownlee, college sophomore, and Susan Kaths, college freshman, for secretary; Patty Riggs, college junior, and Colleen Poorman, college sophomore, for treasurer.
Y. M. C. A. candidates are: Keith artin, college junior, and Paul Gilles, college sophomore, for president; John Conard, college sophomore, Willis Tompkins, college sophomore, and Carl Unruh, sophomore enginer, for vice-president; Walter Butin, college freshman, and Frank Arnold, college sophomore, for secretary.
Liz responded to every request for her autograph and included a "With Love" on the back of an identification book belonging to Bob Keplinger, business senior.
Phi Beta Kappa Names 6 Men, 20 Women
Twenty women and six men were elected to Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity at a meeting of the fraternity council last night in the Memorial Union building.
Eastwood, Jones Design Anniversary Decorations
The students elected were Robert Allen, Ruby Ashland, John Bacon, Kenneth Barnett, James Bernard, Ruth Burgdorf, Carter Butler, Vivian Clark, Mary Elizabeth Coulson, Marion Crenshall, Polly Gowans, O'Theene Huff, Margaret Hyde, Mary Elizabeth Janes, Alice Ann Jones, Jewell Kirby, Jennie Irene May, Melvin F. McDonald, Verleen Miller, Ise Louise Nesbid, Margaret Ogden, Lois Schreiber, Jean Stouffer, Betty VanDeventer, Dorothy Weidmann, and Doris Winzer. All are seniors in the college.
Decorations for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration of the founding of the University in the hands of two members of the faculty of the department of fine arts are well under way.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting, is working on a full length protrait of Shirley Tholen, college sophomore. It has not been decided as yet where or how this picture is to be used.
Prof. T. D. Jones of the department of design, is making old-fashioned gas street lights which are to
be placed over the lamp posts on the campus. The work is being done by the building and grounds department.
Also being designed by Professor Jones are old-fashioned cement hitching posts, to be made by a Lawrence company, and old-fashioned signs for all buildings.
Jim Burdge Heads P.S.G.L. Candidates
A first semester senior in the College and now secretary of the Council. Burdge was president of the junior class last year. Besides college
Jim Burdge was elected by the Progressive Student Government League at a meeting held last night as its candidate for president of the Men's Student Council.
P. S. G. L.'s Choice.
He has been Y.M.C.A. treasurer,
member of the LS.A. council,
a freshman counselor, member of
the Dramatics club, and a KuKu. He is
a member of the Owl society and
has been on the Dean's honor roll.
representative to the Council, his campus activities have included the Union operating committee, Forum board, Jayhawker advisory board, joint committee on student affairs, and Student State-wide Activities commission.
A. H.
The men's election will be April 24.
Whitney Selects News Staff For Kansan
David Whitney, college junior and newly elected managing editor of the Kansan, has chosen the following staff of news editors to serve for the next nine-week period:
Milo Farneti, campus editor; Kay Bozarth, news editor; Charles Elliott, Sunday editor; Helen Houston, society editor; Floyd Decaire, wire editor; Glee Smith, make-up editor; Heidi Viets, rewrite editor; Art Cook, picture editor; and Betty West and C. A. Gilmore, copy editors.
Here on the Hill---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., APRIL 8.
It's Home For All of Us After Long Hard Weekend
It's been a big weekend. Byssom and Crosby-Military Ball and Junior Prom—and music festival—all are behind us. Tonight (12:30 closing hours, children) we have one last fling. Tomorrow we catch the first train for home.
Home — where the thrilled natives get a good look at our new Easter suit; where noon is the only logical hour for rising; and where a whistle is something you find free in a Cracker-Jack box.
PHI PSI . . .
It'll be six long days before we look at a book again.
... will entertain the following guests at a buffet supper and hour dance tonight: Mary Thompson, Joan Taylor, Peggy Roberts, Betty Gaines, Charlene Baker, Margaret Martin, Margaret Ann Reed, Dorothy Teachenor, Jerry Buhler, Mary Jean Miller, Patti Duncan, Patty Lockwood, Katherine Hall, Betty Coulson.
Annabel Fisher, Jane McParland, Anna Jane Hoffman, Barbara Reher, Lois Howell, Zita Ann Lowry, Jean Milam, Margy Reed, Miriam Bartlett, Janet Thomas, Marysville; Charlotte McIndoe, Kansas City; Jean Ott, and Mary Burchfield.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
...weekend guests were Ernest Wolkin, Tom Guilfoil, and Dave Goggio, St. Louis; Dick Southall, Louis; Rodwell, Phil Wilson, Baldwin; Albert Prager, R. G. Wallman, Gene Gober, Kalo Hineman, Eugene Fair, Jim Bell, Boy McCune, and
Joe Kirkpatrick, Manhattan; Ted Hubbard, Bok Kirake, Harry Seaen, Clint Jurgensen, Ed Steckley, and Charley Dickey, Lincoln, Nebr.; and Rennan Ross, Wes Kaseman, Hal Fisher, and Kenn Koellman, Columbia.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... announces the election of the following officers: Vincent Hiebsch, president; Jim Gillie, vice-president; Carl Hines, recording secretary; Glen Perkins, alumni secretary; Bob Schober, marshall; and Bob McKay, Artell Metcalf, and Howard Hamilton, senior councils.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... dinner guests Sunday were Thomas Todd, University of Missouri; Betty Jo Meyer, Lenexa; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carten, Kansas City, Kan.; Florence Cook, Mildred Crane, Betty Cook, Mortha Davis, Dorothy Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Logan, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dean J. Allen Reese, Claire Meeker, and Mary Catherine Colglazier.
DELTA CHI . . .
. Sunday dinner guests were Marjorie Schroeder, Leah Edmonds, Betty Meuschke, and Maurine Peacock, Ottawa.
... announces the pledging of Art Hastings. Jetmore.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Marian Dilly and Betty Green, Kansas City, Mo.
RICKER HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Martin Peterson of Boston, who is on his way to Camp Robinson, Ark.; John Tomkin, Lawrence; and Eugene Ninger.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS . . .
... at Miller hall were Bill Stone and Claude Arnett, Kansas City, Kan.
. Mary Jane Sigler, Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest at Miller.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . gave a reception for Helen Van Dyke, fine arts senior, following her senior piano recital last night.
... at Watkins hall was Mildred
Grable, Springhill.
WEEKEND GUEST . . .
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins were Don Williams, and Dorothy Carr, Osawatomie.
weekend guests were Evelyn Jones, Topeka; Eloise Roberts, Manhattan; Helen McGuire, Burlington; Louise Honn, Kansas City; and Maureen Mong, Kansas City.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Fred H. Ayers, Estancia, N. Mex.; Anne Lorimer, Margaret Lorimer, and Faye Orelup, Lawrence; Jean Morgan, Nadine Banister, Irene Vassos, Colleen Poorman and Alberta Roberts.
. . . Sunday buffet supper guests were Bradley Jennison, John McAllister, Brent Campbell, Art Thomas, Red Thompson, Al Ward, and Curvin Greene.
. . initiated the following men Sunday at the annual Founders' Day banquet: Horace Lamberton, president; Irvin Earl Miller, vicepresident; Charles Means, recording secretary; Waldon Johnson, corresponding secretary; Bob Stewart, chapter editor; Arthur Laudel,
TRIANGLE . . .
Students Cheer Crosby At Last and Best Prom
Bob Crosby, his "Bobcats," and his vocalists, completely captivated the students in the Memorial Union ballroom last night. For the first time in many years there was room to dance at one of the big class parties, and the students showed their appreciation of the "Dixieland" jazz.
For the Junior Prom of 1919, dance managers obtained a celebrated toe dancer known on the stage as Mademoiselle Rhea. The party started at
Fewer than 400 tickets were sold for the party which had been limited to 750. The comparatively poor sale is attributed to the Monday night date and the relatively short time between the announcement of the signing and the actual appearance of the band.
Highlights of the evening were the vocal presentations of beautiful Liz Tilton, and a comedy fan dance by three of the Bobcats.
The Prom last night was one more of a long line of Junior Proms. For instance, prom-goers in 1912 not only danced but also had a "bewildering, brilliant chorus to dazzle them."
libarian; and Walter Voigtlander,
sergeant-at-arms.
. guests today are Jean O'Hara, Charlotte McIndoe, Libby Metcalf, and Betty Clover, all of Kansas City, Mo.
BATTENFELD . . .
A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics, was also present.
KAPPA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Jean Trekell, Gwen Couch, and George Waggoner. Dinner guest Monday was Joanne Johnson.
... Sunday dinner guests were Margaret Hathway, Roberta Breitweiser, Bettie Davis; Bob Philby, Ottawa; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hankins.
Alumni present were Henry Nottberg, Carl Johnson, Ben Levy, Francis Lock Rard, Ben Williamson, Herman Rudolph, LeRoy Tathwell, Roy Toomey, and Walter Starke.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
7:30 and closed at 1 o'clock with a big meal at 10:30. Tickets were $4.00.
In 1920, according to the Rules "The Junior Prom will be given this spring if the coal shortage does not result in the closing of the University." However, there was coal and there was a Prom.
In 1923, the Junior class was in sad need of money. Either they had to raise $240 or have no Junior Prom because of a deficit from the Sophomore Hop of the preceding year. However, various soft-hearted merchants reduced their bill 25 per cent, and the party took place.
University students "danced with Anson" in 1937. All the dance manager had to do for Anson Weeks and his orchestra was get "two pianos and three is possible."
Last year, Jimmy Dorsey, brother of this year's Freshman Frolic maestro, swung out for Hill swing fans It was the saxophonees night and the crowd supplied the applause.
Yes sir, that Prom last night was only one of many. Some say it was the best yet.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . is holding a reception for all faculty members tonight.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... guests yesterday were Mrs.
Edward Hokansen and Mrs. William
McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Margie Horner.
. . guest yesterday was Arloine Goodjohn, Leavenworth.
ROF. AND MRS. F. A. RUSEELL
PROF. AND MRS. F. A. RUSEELL . . . announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to C. H. Mullen, Jr., of Maricn.
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CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks . . . $1,737,858.19
United States Bonds . . . 309,824.25
Municipal and Other Bonds . . . 367,742.50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business, April 4, 1941
Banking House ... Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate ...
20,000.00
1,000.00
4,177.28
Leons ...
TOTAL ...
LIABILITIES
2,415,424.94
Capital ...
Surplus ...
Undivided Profits ...
Deposits ...
25,177.28
621,138.42
3,061,740.64
TOTAL
Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
100,000.00
100,000.00
111,302.57
2,750,438.07
$3,061,740.64
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Mrs. William
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SEELL ent of Mul-
Geologists Return From Convention
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and several Geological Survey members returned to Lawrence Sunday from Houston, Texas, where they attended a joint convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the Society of Exploration Geophysics. Jakosky presented a paper on "Exploration and Its Relation to the Petroleum Industry." Saturday night.
Geological Survey members who attended the convention are: R. C. Moore, professor of geology; G. E. Abernathy, J. M. Jewett, R. P. Keroher, and Wallace Lee.
Several student delegates accompanied the group. They were James Cooper, college senior; Harold Edwards, Karl Becker, James Clark, and Dale Goodrich, graduate students.
Moore, Jewett, and Lee also attended a pre-convention meeting of the Regional Permian Stratographic committee of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
On The Record Hello Alums!
The Alumni office last week prepared a record of greetings and University Band music for the Houston alumni to play at their meeting last Saturday night.
The record began with the band playing "The Crimson and the Blue," after which Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, greeted the alumni. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who spoke to the group, was then introduced. The band playd the "Banner of Old K. U." and Ellsworth explained the song's history. The singing of "The Spirit of Kansas" was the last on the record.
This is the first time that the University has sent such a record. Plans are now being made to prepare more of the records to advertise the Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June. The records will be sent to radio stations all over the state, where they will be played from time to time.
Welding Conference To Be Held April 25,26
The seventh annual welding conference, sponsored by the School of Engineering and the University extension division, will be held here April 25-26.
A two-day program will include lectures and demonstrations in the morning meetings, and practice sessions in the afternoons. Rain Stops Work
The purpose of the conference is to promote the interests of welding in this area and to furnish an opportunity for welders to learn new developments in the industry and to discuss their problems.
"The conference this year will be significant because of the importance of welding in defense industries," Lee Gemmell, reprintstative of the extension division, said today.
W. S.G.A. . . .
. installation of officers will be held following a dinner at Evans Heard, Velma Wilson, national regional representative; O'Thene Huff, Nadine Hunt, and Doris Twente will report on the national W.S.G.A. convention held at Lubbock, Texas, last week.
Rain Stops Work On Engine Lab
Two days of steady rainfall have ended all outside building activity on the Engineering Research laboratory. Not only has the ground around the excavations been turned into a bog, but the earth kept in the storage shed for use in making blocks has been dampened and will take some time to dry out.
New metal forms are being used in the "factory" in the basement of Hoch auditorium. These forms, although capable of turning out only one block at a time, are expected to turn out a better-shaped block than the wooden form. If they prove successful, wooden forms will be removed.
What, No Poets?
$200 For Art
Only three entries in the Carruth Poetry prize contest have been received with Monday as the deadline for the manuscripts, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said this morning.
The award will be made in three cash prizes with a $100 first prize, $60 second prize, and $40 third prize. All manuscripts must be submitted at the Chancellor's office by 5 o'clock this afternoon to be entered in the contest.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
Texas Jottings
Bv ORLANDO EPP
Perfect weather, a fast track, and a collection of great stars made Saturday a rough day on records at the Texas Relays. Nine meet records and one world mark were shattered.
The world record came in the sprint medley relay, when four University of Texas runners turned in a time of 3 minutes 24 seconds.
WHEN NORMAN SANNEMAN leaped 6 feet 6 inches, he broke a
school record that has stood since 1923. Tom Poor, a member of the Olympic team, held the old record at 6 feet $ 5 \frac{7}{8} $ inches. Sanneman barely missed going over the bar at 6 feet $ 7 \frac{7}{8} $ inches . . . he was over, but the bar
PRESENTED BY:
CHINA FEDERATION OF BASKETBALL
shivered and fell NORMAN SAVVEMAN off.
Two other long-legged boys, Don Boydston, Oklahoma A. and M., and Dub Walter of Baylor raised the Relays high jump mark to 6 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Boydston, who is sports editor of the A. and M. student paper, cleared 6 feet 9 inches, but officials ruled it was on his fourth try.
BILL BEVEN, Jayhawk co-captain and pole vaulter, can well claim the title of hard luck man of the relays. In his attempt at 12 feet 6 inches Beven broke his pole and turned a complete flip in mid-air. But Earl Meadows, holder of the world's indoor record, offered the use of his pole, and Bill came back on his next try to clear the bar and tie for first place.
The Kansas vaulter tied with three other man, and as only three medals were given, the four matched coins. Beven was the fourth man, and came home sans medal.
FOR RAY HARRIS, Kansas' successor to Cunningham, the third time wasn't a charm. The trip to Austin last weekend was his third to the Texas Relays. Last year Harris anchored a fast four-mile relay quartet. He was given a sizeable lead, and held it until the last
(continued to page five)
Texas Tracksters In Kansas Relays
The track and field stars who made last Saturday's Texas Relays the finest in history now are turning their attention to the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays here, April 18 and 19.
H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, University of Kansas track coach, returned from the meet at Austin with word that most of the stars there intended to compete in the big track and field carnival at Lawrence.
Win Six Firsts
Always a standout in the Kansas Relays, the University of Texas team appears to be even better than usual this year. The Longhorns won four relay races and two individual events in their own meet Saturday.
Texas' sprint medley relay team, which set a new world record in its event Saturday, will endeavor toOWER that mark here. Two winning sprint relay teams, and the victorious one mile relay quartet will'also compete in the Kansas meet.
Hughes Only Repeater
Only two time champion in the Kansas Relays will be Texas' big discuss thrower, Jack Hughes. The
Spring Showers Stymie Kansas Baseballers
Stymed by Jupiter Pluvius, University of Kansas baseball players disbanded today to go to their homes for Easter vacation. Practice will not be resumed until Monday.
Original plans were for the baseball squad to remain on the campus during most of the vacation to work out. However, the continued rain which wiped out two games with Kansas State, scheduled for yesterday and today, made th diamond a morass.
With little prospect of the field being in shape to use for several days, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen decided to let the players go home for the vacation. This will give the Jayhawks only three workouts before they tackle the tough Oklahoma Sooners, defending Big Six champion, at Norman, April 17 and 18.
HERE'S HOPING YOU ALL
"Eat Plenty of Eggs and
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And Return to K.U. Ready
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A call for freshman baseball players was issued today, the yearlings being instructed to report to Ralph Dugan, freshman coach, next Tuesday afternoon, at the west stadium dressing room. The freshmen will work out against the varsity during the remainder of the season.
burly Texan appears to be a cinch to break the meet record in his event here, after tossing the discuss 165 feet $9_{2}^{2}$ inches last week.
Carlton Terry and Fred Ramsdell, Texas sprint aces who ran a virtual dead heat in the 100 yard dash at the Texas Relays, with Terry getting the nod, will be prominent in a fast field of sprinters at Lawrence. Ramsdell was third in the 100 here last year.
Postpone Viking Net Meet Till Kansas Relays
The tennis match with Augustana College, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, has been post-poned until the morning of the Kansas Relays, April 19. Wet weather prevented the match from being played on the varsity courts and rather than play inside, the Vikings chose to meet the Jayhawks when they return to Kansas at Relay time.
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Intramural softbaii games scheduled to be played today have been postponed because of the weather, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, announced this morning. Today's games will be played at a later date.
SUNDAY
Alice Faye Don Ameche
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"THAT NIGHT IN RIO"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Post Intramural Drawings Today
"oming—"Men of Boystown"
Drawings for individual tournaments in tennis, handball and horseshoes were posted this morning in Robinson gym by Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics. The deadline for completion of first round play will be announced after the Easter holidays, Elbel said.
The number of entries in tennis is almost double the number last year. There are 112 competitors in tennis, 80 in handball and 80 in horseshoes.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
In the deck tennis finals last week the Kappas beat the Pi Phi's.
In the ping pong finals two Kappa's played among themleaves. Shirley Irwin defeated Margaret Butler.
Relays Entries Filter In
Early entries for the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 19, and the thirty-seventh annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet the preceding day include seven universities, five colleges, two junior colleges and 23 high schools.
Entries in the university class include the University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, University of Missouri, University of Iowa, and Washburn College.
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In the college class the schools entered are Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, College of Emporia, Southwestern College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Teachers College, Warrenburg Teachers, and Doane学院
Junior college entries are Hutchinson and Kansas City, Kan.
High schools entered include Haven, Inman, Eskridge, Altoona, Densmore, St. John, Mound Valley, Waterville, Oskaloosa, Lansing,
(continued to page five)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
ies
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teenth, 19,
and
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nesota,
versity
Iowa,
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include
kitoona,
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ERS
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Geology Survey Has Published 10 Treatises
Extensive investigation and field work by the Kansas State Geological Survey in the twelve month period ending April 1, 1941, has resulted in nine new technical bulletins and one picture booklet of popular interest, the University office of the Survey has revealed.
In addition, four other reports are either in the hands of the editor or printer and nine reports are in preparation, field work for them having been completed.
Ground-water resources, oil and gas, coal deposits, subsurface rocks, and topography are the main subjects treated in the bulletins.
In Five Groups
Current field operations may be divided into five groups, stratigraphy, paleontology, economic geology, ground-water investigations, and topographic mapping.
Collaboration with the Experiment Station of the School of Engineering is being carried on in the field of petroleum technology and in relation to oil and gas engineering problems. The Federal Geological Survey with S. W. Lohman, federal geologist in charge, is cooperating in ground-water investigations.
The booklet by the Survey arranged and written to appeal to popular interest is "Resource-Full Kansas" written by K. K. Landis and O. R. Bingham.
Nine Bulletins
The nine bulllets, numbering from 27 to 35, are the following;
Bulletin 27—Groundwater Resources of Kansas by R. C. Moore.
Bulletin 28—Exploration for Oil and Gas in Western Kansas During 1939 by W. A. Verwie.
Bulletin 29 - Asphalt Rock in Eastern Kansas by J. M. Jewett.
Bulletin 30-Oil and Gas in Limn County, Kansas, by J. M. Jewett.
Bulletin 31-Oil and Gas in Montgomery County, Kansas, by G. E. Abernathy,
Bulletin 32—Coal Resources of Kansas by R. E. Whitla.
Bulletin 33-Subsurface Mississippian Rocks of Kansas by Wallace Lee.
Bulletin 34—Geologic Studies in Southwestern Kansas by H. T. U. Smith.
Bulletin 35-A Preliminary Report on the Water Supply of Meade Artesian Basin, Meade County, Kansas, by J. C. Frye.
WILSON BUFFER HOSE
For Easter Gifts
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Ober's
where to eat out in town
Speech Frat Members
Return From Chicago Meet
University representatives to the national Delta Sigma Rho student congress held in Chicago Thursday, Friday, and Saturday returned last night.
Russell Baker, business junior, Jack Dunagin, Donald Mitchell, and Richard Oliver, college juniors, all members of the Kansas chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, made the trip.
RELAYS ENTRIES--lap of his mile, when a bone was broken in his ankle, and he hobbled to the finish in second place. Shortly before this year's relays, he was spiked on the ankle in practice. But he accompanied the team to Texas, and hoped to run unattached in the mile队 race. A few days before the meet, infection set in and at the last minute Coach Hargiss decided not to run Harris in the event.
Lyndon, Durham, Rock Creek, and Cullison, Wichita North, Leavenworth, Eureka, Bonner Springs, Atchison County Community, Kiowa, Conway Springs, Westphalia, and Axtell.
TEXAS JOTS----
J. R. JONES, broadjumper, severed an artery above his left knee as he was landing in the broad jump pit. He was given first aid treatment, and came back to take his remaining trials, but weakened by loss of blood, did not place. Jones was the only Jayhawk to place in individual events last year.
ON THEIR WAY to Texas, the squad stopped at Arkansas City, and had a Dr. Pepper on Don Bird, former K.U. pole vault star, now working for the Dr. Pepper Bottling Works there. Bird holds the Kansas vault record at 14 feet 2 inches.
Miss Myra Hull, late instructor or English who died Feb. 4, left an estate of $500 to the Kansas Bible College to be used for teaching the Bible to University students, it was announced today. The money will go to the Bible College endowment fund.
Bible College Gets $500 In Hull Will
Miss Hull had taught here since 1921. She was a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the Modern Language Association of America. She was graduated from this University in 1919 and received her master's degree the following year.
For eight years she had been working on an anthology of popular songs and ballads of Kansas origin.
Midsemester Grades Out Soon
Midsemester exams are over, the grades are in, but the worst is yet to come. Students have yet to receive their midsemester standings. Freshmen and sophomores in the College will get the news by contacting their advisers, and upperclassmen will be notified of any unsatisfactory grades by mail according to J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College.
During the first week following vacation, April 16 to 18, the underclassmen should make arrangements to see their advisers. Names, offices, and office hours of the advisers are posted opposite the names of the students on the College bulletin board opposite the College office.
The office staff will spend the vacation period getting out the grades so the standings will be available on April 16.
Dean Nelson also announced that any organization needing the standings of their junior or senior members may get the information by
Rain No Damper---- Band Well Received At Garnett Concert
(This special band bulletin comes to the Kansan from Saralena Sherman, drum majorete and star baton twirler, now with the University Band on its spring concert tour.)
At a quarter of five the band rolled away from the campus in three large buses, headed for its first concert at Garnett on on the western Kansas tour during Easter vacation.
After five minutes of travel, bridge games were going strong and bull sessions were heating up. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band proceeded to line up his music and camera fiends got their instruments in shape $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ audience and all was over.
The concert flashed off to a hearty
Happy Easter Vacation To You All---leaving a list of the names at the College office. Freshmen and sophomores needing this information must get it from their advisers.
When we arrived in Garnett, cars lined the street outside the high school and in two's and four's the band was hauled to private homes, where dinner was waiting for them. Stage A Tight Fit
A few miles out of Ottawa the first bus nearly hit another calf, as it did on the way home from the Topeka concert two weeks ago. Shortly before eraching Garnett the buses ran into a few showers and by the time they had reached the outskirts of the town the rain poured steadily.
Remember to make your last stop in Lawrence before hitting the homeward trail, at Fritz Co.
Stop any time at the sign of the Jayhawk for the best in service or just phone 4.
O
Fritz Co.
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
audience and all was over at 10:30 p.m. Although the 100 members of the band had to hug each other throughout the performance because of the small stage and the twirlers were forced to perform in the pit, Garnett will be remembered by the band as a swell town and it is likely that the band will be remembered by Garnett as being a swell band.
Deadline For Poetry Set Up to April 16
Students who have been working to meet the deadline set for entries in the Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest have been granted a two day reprieve.
April 14, the deadline originally set for entries will be the day before students return from Easter vacation, so the contest committee set the date up to noon of Wednesday, April 16.
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2
The KANSAN Comments ...
PAGE SIX
What Is The Matter With Student Forums?
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
The Student Forum Board was established to "promote forums, lectures, debates, political unions or any other means of public discussion and education that appear advisable." The board is provided with a yearly budget and the power to contract any speakers whom it feels will interest the students. The board does its work quietly, with little fanfare, but it has provided many speakers and meetings in past years.
At the last meeting of the W.S.G.A. council the report of the Student Forum Board was read. The report was interesting because it reported a decline in student interest in forums, and poor attendance at the picture shows sponsored by the board. In the past five or six years the appropriations granted to the forums board by the student governing councils has steadily fallen off from a high of $1,500 to a present budget of $300; the W.S.G.A. council was moved to recommend that the succeeding council further reduce the appropriation.
However, there has been a recognizable trend away from student interest in educational forum discussions. The world is faced with a multitude of critical problems that may be solved only by critical thinking and discussion; the University would logically seem the place to work upon these problems, and yet the forum board has difficulty in getting even a medium-sized crowd of students to attend their sponsored forums.
Why don't students come to the events scheduled by the Student Forum Board? For one thing, the University calendar is so jampacked with entertainments and programs that the average student is unable to attend more than a small percentage of the total number of events. Students taking part in any outside activities have little time to spend in cultivating their minds by attending any more formal discussion group than a boarding house bull session. It seems too bad that forums should become obsolete at the University, but what can be done?
Current rumor has it that the Italian fleet isn't fleet enough.
Turn About Squeeze Play
Poor Adolph Hitler is being victimized.
First, it was friend Benito, the playboy of the Balkans, who misled poor, gullible Adolph. Benito told Adolph a fairy tale about how the two strongest totalitarian states in the world should stick together. Benito whispered to Adolph, in the strictest secrecy, of course, that with the Italian navy, that omnipotent ruler of "Mare Nostrum," could hold the British sea dogs at bay. Imagine Adolph's surprise when he found that the Italian navy considered its work well done when it kept out of the reach of the British. As a matter of fact, the three wise men in a tub could probably keep the spaghetti-slurpers busy for the better part of the war with nothing more potent than an old Springfield rifle and a few dirty glances.
Benito's ground troops also proved that they are the world's best when it comes to distance running. Reports would seem to indicate that some of the boys from Rome could whisk by even old Paavo Nurmi, running left-footed and carrying a full Italian war pack, which includes a second wind as standard equipment.
To add insult to injury, the tricky Yugoslavs out-wiled the wily Adolph when they not
only refused to support their "sacred agreement" with him but now are actually fighting him. They really shouldn't have done it. It might destroy Adolph's faith in humanity.
There seems to be only one thing left that can happen to trusting, idealistic Adolph. It would be just like the British and Greeks and Yugoslavs to up and win the war. Now wouldn't that be awful?
Minimum Courtesy
When a blonde dancer was trying to get her American aviator-husband out of a Spanish jail during the civil war in that country, General Franco saw a picture of her and wrote her a little note.
She made public a literal translation of the flowery and stilted phrases which a Spaniard writes at the end of a letter, above his signature—and her husband's release was indefinitely postponed!
The unfortunate publicity put General Franco in the light of having offered to kiss the dancer's foot. What he actually meant was, "Yours truly," or at most, "Sincerely yours."
So no one need be concerned when Secretary Hull winds up a curt note to the German charge d'affaires with:
"Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my high consideration."
That is merely the language of protocol for "Yours truly," or simply "Yours."
—From the Des Moines Register.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, April 8, 1941 No. 123
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi Poetry society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Union Lounge. Walt Whitman will be discussed. Anyone interested in the reading, writing, or study of poetry is welcome. Bob Humphrey, president.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting the Wednesday after Easter vacation, April 16, at 4:30 in the Pine Room.—Genevieve Harman.
SENIORS: Please fill out Senior Activities Card for your Jayhawker Senior Picture before April 18 at the Jayhawker Office in the Sub-basement of the Union Building.—Bob Woodward, business manager.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no Tau Sigma this evening.—Carolyn Green.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates ; Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gillmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor           Kay Bozarth
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor David Whitney
Sports Editor Gabe Parks
Campus Editor Miles Forrester
Sports Editor Helen Houston
News Editor Kay Zorath
Sunday Editor Chuck Elliott
Hold Wet Hold Wet
Make-up Editor Gee Smith
Picture Editor Art Cook
Artist Press Editor Floyd Declare
Craig C. A. Gilmurth and Betty Weston
BUSINESS STAFF
NINESS STAF
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Frank Buergnermerger
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 entry on request. Refundable at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1879.
From the Air--
The Campus Is a Beehive
--Or a Surface View
BY FLOYD DECAIRE
Maybe you do know the town well enough to find the gang at the favorite coke-dispen-sary with your eyes closed. You've been trotting around Lawrence for years, and undoubtedly it's 'old stuff' to you by now.
If you want to try something new, breeze out to the airport north of town and take an airplane ride over the city. Can't you just imagine yourself out there on the runway, your plane poised for flight much like the first robin of spring? The boys over by the hangar motion the "all clear" signal, and your pilot starts taxing down the runway. The wind sock tells him the wind is from the south, so at the end of the stretch he drags one wheel brake a little and spins the ship around to take off into the wind. No incoming planes are visible (they have the right of way) so we're set to go. He pulls the throttle all the way out, an ear-splitting roar almost deafens you momentarily, and you race down the runway. As you feel the ship becoming light, he eases the "stick" back, and the ground starts to drop away from you.
Before you realize it you have passed the main portion of the business section. In comparison with the land ahead, which is occupied by the residential section, that main street seems dreadfully short—indeed much shorter than it was the time you walked all the way down to the post office with your laundry bag.
Haskell, with its flora and fauna surrounding it, gives the impression of a city in itself. The pilot banks sharply to the right and you experience the unique sensation of having the ground turn up on one end as if it were going to meet you. The University really looks magnificent from up here, much better than it did the day you ran puffing up Fourteenth street hill, fighting the thought that you were late to a quiz.
Main Street Shrinks
Sunday afternoon Dwight Horner and an identified woman were in the Horner car, "Old Faithless," beyond the dike south of Haskell. They couldn't get "Old Faithless" started, and had to walk back to town. Later he took some brother Phi Psil's out to get it, but in the meantime it had rained and the car refused to go.
Today at 4:30 the P.E.F., Psi Expeditionary Force, set out to the rescue, ally led by Delbert Campbell, experienced tractor driver.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Bob Crosby pulled more than one corny crack in his bandstand prattle last night. One came when somebody in the front student ranks suggested that the band boys visit the Teepee after midnight.
"Hey, fellas," called Bob to his crew. "There's a place in town called the Teepee. Want to go out and get your wig wam?"
By HEIDI VIETS
Jay Gunnels recently received a mystery letter. The letterhead was "University of Kansas," but instead of an official message the contents were a rattle and a shower of confetti.
Investigation revealed that the prank was pulled by Frank Kalich. He had a tightly twisted rubber band between two wires, with a paper clip on it to furnish the rattle and fluff out the confetti.
If you didn't see Chuck Skidmore doing his original hop-shag at the Prom last night, you best show off the bandstand.
Battenfeld was so merry Saturday night when it was announced that Alice Russell was engaged to C. H. Mullen, head proctor of the three cooperative halls, that they marched over to Templin, where Mullen was eating, picked him up bodily, carried him back to Battenfeld, and dunked him under the shower with all his clothes on.
Velma Wilson, executive secretary of the N.Y.A., has vowed never again to drive her car in Texas.
While attending a convention in Lubbock, Texas, she left her car parked on a main street. Returning two hours later, she had acquired a parking ticket. When she faced the judge in police court, he said, "Young lady, if you had put a nickel in the box you could have parked for two hours without any trouble."
On the way home she ran a stop light in Plainview, Texas, and was motioned to the curb by a motorcycle policeman, who gave her a free lecture on watching stop lights and indicating turns.
Sig Ep Harold Edwards went to Houston for a geology convention. He had just registered at his hotel when the president of the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad phoned him to ask if Edwards would be his guest on a special train to St. Louis. He was a little confused by this new popularity until the railroader explained that he thought he was speaking to the conductor of the St. Louis Symphony, also in Houston for the week.
Prof. Olin Templin thought he was playing a joke on Marvin Goebel in the alumni office when he asked him to send a student to work in his lawn at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Goebel contacted Wallace Whitney and told Professor Templin.
"Better make it 6," said Templin, still fooling.
Before 6 a.m. Saturday Whitney was knocking on the Templin door.
Now the professor knows Goebel is no man to fritter with.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
View
the gang You've edly it's
you have
the busi-
sion
on occupied
that main
short—in
was
theay down
laundry
ad fauna compression at banks experi- if having e end as you. The magnificent than it fusing up noting the to a
were in all. They in. Later be it had
e rescue,
d prattleuggested
alled the
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per clip
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ced that three cow was eat dunked
er again
her car quired a "Young for two
lecture
ion. He Kansas, quest on quality the an-
oebel in it in his Whitney
n door.
happenings on the hill
As J. R. Jones, Jayhawk broad-jumper, was watching a race at the Texas Relays, one of his team mates called him by name.
"Yes," said the Kansas trackman.
"Is your name J. R. Jones?" asked an Austin city police officer standing directly behind Jones.
"Yes," said the Kansas trackman "Well, that's my name too," said the policeman, and J. R. Jones met J. R. Jones.
Sue Johnston, college junior, will leave tomorrow on a trip to Virginia. She will also go to Lynn, Mass., where she will attend the wedding of her brother.
Lloyd Hamilton, graduate student; spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City where he took the entrance examinations for the army air corps.
"The K. U. Coeds," new all-girl orchestra, played at a party in Manhattan Saturday night.
A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, was at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., Sunday. He wint there to make an inspection for the American Chemical Society.
O'Thene Huff, president of the W. S. G. A.; Doris Twente, newly elected president; and Nadine Hunt, newly elected secretary, returned Saturday from Lubbock, Texas, where they attended a conference of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students.
Ruth and Helen Curtis, Iola, students on the Hill last year, were weekend visitors in Lawrence.
Jane Robinson, college junior, will make a trip to New Orleans with her parents during Easter vacation.
Max Cole, pharmacy senior, reported to work yesterday at the pharmacy department of Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., where he will spend a week in training as a part of the School of Pharmacy's program to give actual experience to its students.
Mary Olive Marshall and Dorothy Webster, both of Ottawa, were weekend guests of Elizabeth Marshall, college junior.
Henry Horak, graduate of the University last spring, visited his brother, Bob Horak, sophomore engineer, Friday afternoon before leaving for baseball training camp at Muskogee, Okla.
Charles Wright, fine arts senior and field marshal for the proposed Dandelion Day, is spending Easter vacation in Chicago and Cleveland. While in Chicago he is looking up publicity contacts for the Hill Dandelion Day.
Spending their vacation in Watkins Memorial hospital will be Alverta Meyer, college sophomore, with glandular fever; Robert Regier, graduate student, with measles; Esther Wilson, college junior, with murere; and Jannita Rodeick, fine freshman, with inflammatory rheumatism.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left Lawrence Saturday for a week or 10-day visit in the East. He will be in Boston and New York several days on business.
Chancellor Malott in East
YM-YWCA Freshmen Hear Student
Student government, its history, and future, was discussed by Henry Werner, adviser of men, Russell Mosser, graduate student, Doris Twente, college junior, and Bob McKay, first year law student, at a meeting of the freshman Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. group at the Y. W. house this afternoon.
Mosser outlined the background of "Student Government and Democracy." Dean Werner described what student government should be, and Doris Twente and McKay predicted its future.
WANT ADS
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage.
Phone 970. 877-123
EXCHANGED: Ladies' black velvet formal coats at the Union building, Delta Tau party, Feb. 15. For any information please call Mrs. Bitzer, 190 or 2934. 879-123
THREE APARTMENTS for rent
Available in September. One on
first floor, five rooms; others on
2nd and 3rd floors, two rooms. All
with private baths. Shown by ap-
pointment. 1100 Louisiana Street.
Telephone 471. 878-125
LOST: Gray Parker pencil. Inscribed name, Justine Peterson. Monday evening, March 31, near Hoch Auditorium. Return to Watkins Hall. 881-125
LOST: Silver bead necklace. Some-
where on campus, probably in
Frank Strong hall. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. 880-125
PRICED TO SELL: Eastman 6-20
CURED TO SELL: Eastman 6-20 Duo Kodak. One 6:8 Goertz Dagor 6-inch lens. One B & J Enlarger. Children's Photo Shop, 9271/2 Massachusetts. 882-123
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STORY BY Wallace BEERY
PRESENTED BY Lionel BARRYMORE
Laraine DAY - Ronald REAGAN
Chemistry Professors Spend Week In St. Louis
Eight members of the University's department of chemistry are in St. Louis this week attending the meeting of the American Chemical society.
Three papers will be presented by members of the University chemistry staff. Dr. Elvira Weeks will present a paper at the meeting of the history of chemistry division of the Society on "The Discovery of the Alkali Metals in the Three Natural Realms." Prof. R. B. Dains will present a paper to the history of chemistry division on "Chemical Cartoons." L. L. Lyon, assistant instructor of chemistry, will also present a paper entitled "Studies on the System's Acetic Acid—Acetamide and Acetic Acid Glycine."
Other members of the department who are attending the meeting are Prof. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Prof.
A. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lutness, Mr. and Mrs James B. Martin,
and Mr. C. N. Robinson.
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Kansas Schools Get Questionnaires
Vocational questionnaires are being sent to high school seniors and second-year junior college students of Kansas by the extension division which is acting for the extension divisions of the five state schools, Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, said today.
On the questionnaires, the students will indiate what vocation they wish to follow, whether they intend to go to college, what school they prefer, whether they would be interested in correspondence work.
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SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Phone 111
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
W. S. G. A. announces that the closing hour for University women will be extended to 12:30 o'clock for tonight.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Dispensary hours at Watkins Memorial hospital during vacation will be from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, Thursday through Monday, Dr. Ralph I. Canutes, director of the health service, said today.
Vacation hours at Watson library will be Wednesday, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Thursday and Friday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sautrday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; Sunday, closed; and Monday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today.
Watson, Watkins Announce Hours For Vacation
Vacation brings a shift in hours at Watson library and Watkins Memorial hospital, and a boost in women's closing hour tonight.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941.
R.O.T.C. Prepares For Federal Inspection
Announcement of the schedule for the annual federal training and administrative inspection of the University R.O.T.C. was made today by Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, post commander. The inspection will be conducted April 30 and May 1.
The inspection schedule has been arranged to fit the regular schedule wherever possible in order to cut disruption of regular classes to a minimum. However, R.O.T.C. members will be excused from classes
to attend the inspection whenever necessary.
Two periods of 50 and 45 minutes each have been allocated for classroom theoretical and practical work for each class. Two sections will be provided for each of the basic course classes except second year infantry with change of section between the periods. These sections will consist of 20 to 40 men.
The administartive inspection will be conducted by Colonel Raymond
W. Briggs, R.O.T.C. officer of the Seventh Corps area, on April 30.
The coast artillery unit will be inspected by Colonel C. A. French, University of Minnesota, and the infantry unit will be inspected by Lieut. Colonel H. H. Davis, University of Arkansas. Most colorful part of the inspection will be the regimental review, followed by a parade, infantry drill, and inspection
The general schedule to be followed during the inspection follows:
April 30—Inspection of second year basic coast artillery and infantry, first section; 8:30-9:20 o'clock. Inspection of second year basic coast artillery and first section infantry, second section, 9:30-10:15 o'clock.
inspection of first year basic coast artillery and infantry, first section, 10:30-11:20 o'clock. Inspection of first year basic coast artillery and
infantry, second section, 11:30-12:15 o'clock. Luncheon for inspecting officers, the Chancellor, R.O.T.C. staff and R.O.T.C. Senate Committee. 12:30-1:30 o'clock.
Inspection of second year advanced coast a-rillery and infantry, 2:30-4:15 o'clock. Regimental review, followed by parade, infantry drill, and inspection, 4:30-6 o'clock.
May 1—Inspection of first year advanced coast artillery and infantry, 8:30-10:15 o'clock. Practical exercises on campus grounds, 10:30-12.
Geodetics On Hill Making 'G' Survey
A U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey group, composed of four men, is making an accurate determination of "g" (acceleration of gravity) on the Hill.
Many University students have watched the procedure across from Fraser.
"The method used is that of a pendulum swinging in a vacuum. The period of pendulum is determined by a comparison with time signals received from the naval observatory," explained J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics.
This determination was requested by the University. The results will be used in scientific calculation by all the departments of physical science.
Work and Play
★ ★ ★ ★
Band on Tour
They missed the Prom last night. They will miss three days of Easter vacation this week. But that doesn't matter—the University Band had work to do.
The work, or play, is the Band's spring concert tour. Director Russell L. Wiley and more than 100 band members left yesterday afternoon in three chartered supercoaches with Garnett and a concert in the high school auditorium their first objective. Today the band played in Iola and Independence. Other towns on the schedule are Coffeyville, Fredonia, El Dorado, Augusta, Buhler, and Hutchinson. The band will return to Lawrence Saturday noon.
Packed in Gift Boxes
Report No New Clues On Frat Burglary
Local police are still investigating the robbery of five fraternity houses last Wednesday. According to the chief of police no new clues have been found but it is believed that only one person committed the robbery.
"EASTER"
ARROW SHIRTS
Over's OLD STOCKHOLDERS
Hunt elected Manager
Nadine Hunt, College sophomore, was elected W.S.G.A. book exchange manager at a meeting of the advisors yesterday.
New Books At Watson Library
George Agutter, "Lessons in Tennis"; "American Scandinavian Review", 1926-1938; Edward Deming Andrews, "Shaker Furniture", Elenora Black, comp., "The Gold Rush Song Book", Ruth Bourne,
"Queen Anne's Navy in the West Indies"; William Henry Brewer, "Up and Down California in 1860-1864". A. B. Callaway, "With Packs and Rifles"; "Chinese Musical Instruments Used In the Confucian Temple Worship"; Padriac Colum, "Legends of Hawaii"; Stephen Crane, "Twenty Stories."
Allison Davis, "Children of Bondage," Mary Paul Fitzgerald, "Beacon on the Plains," Pedro Font. "Complete Diary; A Chronicle of the Founding of San Francisco;" Harlan Welch Glimore, "The Beggar"; George Bird Grinnell, "The Fighting Cheyennes;" Albert Josiah Harris, "How to Increase Reading Ability;" Sidney Harrison, "Music for the Multitude."
Wear Your "EASTER EGG" Home...
"SPORT JACKET"
ENSEMBLE
"SLACK"
ENSEMBLE
TWEEDS
Mirror. 1830-31." George H. Presston, "Psychiatry for the Curious;" Gilford Godfrey Quarles, "Elementary Photography," "Review of Economic Studies. 1933-40." Lionel Charles Robbins, "The Economic Causes of War;" Raymond Somers Stitles; "The Arts and Man."
Here's the Smartest Suit in Any "Easter Basket"
That serve an "all-round" purpose for the average campus man. In bright, colorful herringbones, diagonals and just plain tweeds.
$25.00
GABARDINE SUITS ___ $25
WORSTED SUITS ___ $25
ALSO---ing Cheyennes;" Albert Josiah Harris, "How to Increase Reading Ability;" Sidney Harrison, "Music for the Multitude."
See Them Before Going Homs Easter Gifts Packed in Gift Boxes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOTOUT FITTERS
Arthur Garfield Kennedy, "A Concise Bibliography for Students of English;" Paul H. Landis, "Rural Life in Process;" "The New York
Hear
PAULA KELLY
with America's No. 1
Dance Band Leader
GLENN
MILLER
in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K.U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
at 9 P.M.
C. B. S. Stations
IT'S
CHESTERFIELD
WEEK
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LONGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Hear
PATSY GARRETT
with
FRED
WARING
and his Pennsylvanians
in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U.
Mon., Tues., Wed,
Thurs., Fri.
at 6 P.M.
N. B. C. Stations
Chesterfields really Satisfy
I
ITS
CHESTERFIELD
WEEK
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LARGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
IT'S STERFIELD EK
Chesterfield GARETTES
LOUETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
I'll do better.
Chesterfields really Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LIGGETT & MYRAS TOBACCO CO.
8,1941.
on
3:30-12:15 acting of C.C. staff committee,
D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
year ad-
infantry,
total re-
infantry
o clock.
year ad-
infantry,
total ex-
ler
10:30-12.
D
H. Pres-
"urious;"
of Eco-
Lionel
economic
Somers
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
To Hold Final Summerfield Exam Tuesday
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
Thirty high school senior boys, finalists in the annual Summerfield examinations, will come to the campus Monday and Tuesday to compete in the final tests for scholarships and to meet and be entertained by present scholars and the Summerfield committee, Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the committee, announced today.
Approximately 15 of the competitors will receive four-year scholarships to the University provided through the fund established by So-
The scholars will be guests Monday noon at a luncheon given by the Summerfield Committee. Other members of the committee are J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; A. H. Turney, professor of education; Hilden Gibson, instructor of political science and sociology; and James K. Hitt, assistant registrar.
Jon Summerfield, alumnus of the University and now a New York manufacturer. The number of scholarships bearing cash awards will depend upon the needs of the individual students.
Luncheon Guests
Monday afternoon the students will take part in round table discussions with the members of the committee.
The 69 resident scholars will entertain the finalists at a banquet
NUMBER 124.
(continued to page eight)
Wisconsin Picks Relays Queen
The new queen of the Kansas Relays and her attendants have been chosen and will be announced tomorrow, Horace Mason, sports publicity director, said today.
The lucky girl and her attendants were selected by the University of Wisconsin track team from photographs of the contestants sent by the Relays committee.
Thirteen girls, representing 10 sororities and Watkins, Miller, and Corbin halls, were entered in the contest.
New Courses Scheduled For Next Year
The new courses, although approved as part of the University curricula sometime ago by the Board of Regents, were not made possible until the appropriations bill which will provide necessary funds for equipment was approved by the state legislature last week.
A new program in the field of secretarial training and commercial teacher training will be offered at the University beginning with the Academic year 1941-42, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
GAGLIARDO CHILDREN
Two new curricula will be organized-one in secretarial training in the School of Business, and one for commercial teacher training in the School of Education. Students who follow the secretarial training
Interest in the overseas adoption is heightened by the fact that it is a birthday gift in memory of Dr. Alberta Corbin, who was professor of German language and literature here at the time of her death in March. Mrs. Gagliardo, formerly a member of William Allen White's Emporia Gazette staff, made her home with Miss Corbin before her marriage. After the marriage, the family remained together, known to friends as the "Corbin-Gagiardos."
The young Gagliardos who a nationwide appeal to "help Brita Corbin, 13; Bettina, 10; and John, 7. Their "godchild" is Belle Wood, 8, of London, whose needy condition was set forth in a communication to the Federation by its sister organization, the British Save the Children Fund. The child has tuberculosis and lives in a shelter house in England.
(continued to page eight)
Adopt British Girl, Now Ill In London
The three adopted children of Prof. and Mrs. D. Gagliardo have themselves "adopted" a little British war sufferer under the American godparent program of the Save the Children Federation.
The young Gagliardos who have answered the Federation's nationwide appeal to "help Britain save the children" are David Cockin. 13: Bettina. 10: and*
Mrs. Gagliardo said, "Our three children were adopted as tiny babies and they have wanted so much to take a little Britisher into our home. Miss Corbin, who was like a mother to me and a grandmother and beloved companion to our children, died March 18. All of us want little Belle Wood for our birthday gift to Miss Corbin, whose birthday would have been April 24."
The three children are saving money out of their allowances to help take care of the little Londoner at the rate of $30 a year, as provided through the Federation arrangement.
Pressure High on Weekend
Dandelions Grow Set For Gala Day
Look to Feature
Plots were assigned to dandelion captains in a meeting in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, Field Marshal Chuck Wright announced today.
With the new spring offensive to begin in just a week the home guard is in need of about 50 more captains, Wright said. Tomorrow students who have not yet been assigned to a team will be contacted. Meanwhile dandelions continue to grow in size and number. Look magazine plans to send a report or once
Look magazine plans to send a reporter to cover the event. For once University students will have the opportunity to see themselves as others see them, on the pages of nationally known magazines.
The Kansas City Star has agreed to feature the event in its Sunday rotagravure section, and Twentieth Century Fox will send a newsreel photographer to the campus if one is available in this section.
If the weather and dandelions will oblige, everything is set for the gala day.
Applied Mechanics Students Plan Magic For Week-End
Presto: Three Candy Tons
A new era in the candy-making business will begin Friday if the department of applied mechanics carries out present plan for its exhibit in the Engineering Exposition this weekend.
This part of the exhibit will be shown in the second floor of the engineering laboratory, back of Marvin hall.
With A. M. Ockerblad, professor of applied mechanics, acting as a Paul Bunyan sort of chef, they plan to make a 6,000-pound piece of candy within a few seconds. Skeptics are invited to see
As if the candy-making business isn't enough, the mechanics also are going to defy the laws of gravity by a "magic faucet." This faucet will spout water in a continuous jet, although no pipes or other sources of water are apparent. A little ball will hang motionless in the jet of water in open defiance of the law of gravity.
it done in room 8 of Marvin hall.
Turning to more modern phases of their work, applied mechanics students will demonstrate the uses of polarized light. One of the newest potential uses for polarized light is the elimination of glare from motor car headlights.
Also on exhibit will be a working model of clepsydra, or water clock, one of the earliest known devices for telling time. The clepsydra works on the same principle as the more familiar hour glass, except that water is used instead of sand. It first was used by the Egyptians; later taken over by the Athenians. The clepsydra was used by the Athenians to limit the amount of time used in debates in the Athenian government meetings. When the water ran out, so did the speaker, 'tis said.
Announce Contest
★★★★
I.S.A. Queen
A committee of five will be selected to choose candidates and from these a queen will be chosen by popular election.
Members of the Independent Student association will select a beauty queen sometime before May 2, it was announcer by Fred Robertson, president, today.
The winner and her attendants will be presented at the I. S. A. dance on May 2.
Many Events Scheduled For Friday
Next Friday should have high blood pressure.
Not only will the high school field of the Kansas Relays throw its big show, but the Engineering Exposition will open its doors, and 500 high school students will come to the campus for the first annual Interscholastic Guest Day.
The Relays card for Friday shows one of the smallest high school fields in years, but nevertheless it is expected to hit par in quality. This year 183 high schools are entered. Exposition Opens at 9
Friday's meet will be the prelude to the college contest Saturday.
The Engineering Exposition will open at 9 a.m. Friday instead of in the afternoon as in former years. Visitors and students will have a chance to see the latest in scientific magic. The exposition will close Saturday night.
The University will play host to approximately 500 high school students from 25 towns for the Interscholastic Guest day.
The train will arrive at 6:30 Friday morning. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has arranged for cars to meet the train and take the students to the Union building, where a cafeteria style breakfast will be served in the ballroom.
A special excursion train will bring students from Hutchinson, Dodge City, Larned, Rozel, La-Crosse, Alexander, Bazine, Stafford, Partridge, and other towns.
From 14 or 15 high schools the entire senior class will come to Lawrence, traveling by automobile or school bus.
Arrives Early Friday
During the morning hours students make take one of eight tours on the campus, outlined by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division. About 30 University stu (continued to page eight)
Hill Group Organizes Bundles For Britain
British sympathizers, connected with the Hill arm of Bundles for Britain, will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The organization will be divided into at least three committees, Jeanne Moyer, college junior and chairman of the group, stated today. These will be committees for knitting, collection, and sale of emblems.
The main drive will be for collection of all kinds of woolen clothes. Woolen skirts, sweaters, and trousers are especially needed.
Anyone who has not been contacted is asked by the chairman to come to the meeting.
Officers were elected at the last meeting. They are Jeanne Moyer, chairman; Maxine Walker, college sophomore, vice-chairman; Jean Bailey, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer; and Frances Anderson, college junior, publicity manager.
2.3.3 2.3.4 2.3.5
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 12
From Now On, We Study---- Well, Almost Every Day
For Balmy Days---
The last vacation of the year is over — our last brief respite from the cares and headaches of academic life. From now on until the first of June, we work. Unless, of course, you could call the Senior cakewalk a breather — or the I.S.A. spring dance, or the men's elections, or the Kansas relays.
And then the Music Week festival is coming up, as well as a high school play day and any number of student recitals.
Lawrence Tibbett will sing here in May.
And if you are a junior and haven't passed your proficiency examination, there's always that.
For Balmy Days----
And Spring's the time for picnics and steak fries and hay rides and foamy formals and long strolls in the moonlight.
They say the shows in Lawrence are still open to the public.
Green grass and lilac buds, and Milady brings her work and play out into the open. With an eye for the practical angle, she dons casual slack suits, trim skirt and blouse sets, crisp wash dresses—breezy togs for balmy days.
But still, maybe we'd better study a little, anyway. No matter how drowsy the days or how glamorous the nights, they will melt away. Before we know it Wednesday, May 28, will be upon us.
A.A.U.W. . . .
That's when finals begin.
... will give a tea Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in honor of senior and graduate women of the University, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, 1129 West Eleventh street.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile of Manhattan will be the guest speaker. Miss Van Zile is a former president of the Kansas State Teachers' association and was dean of women at Kansas State College for many years.
ENGAGEMENT
alumnae association meeting has been postponed until Saturday, April 26. The meeting was to have been held Saturday at the home of Miss Maude Landis. Mrs. N. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. E. Higgins will serve as co-hostesses.
... of Sue Ann Overton, college enior, to James Robert Groff, business senior and member of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, has been announced by Mrs. R. B. Overton of Lawrence.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB . . .
... will give a dance at the club Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Jr.
MARRIAGE . . .
... of Lt. Elmer H. Epperson,
former graduate of the University,
to Miss Ella Olivia Siewert of Abilene,
Texas, took place in Scott City
Saturday afternoon.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... will give a buffet supper to-
night.
Epperson was graduated from the University in 1937, where he was president of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, a member of Delta Sigma
... members living in the Wichita area of Kansas attended a dance Friday night at the Blue Moon dance hall in Wichita. Music was furnished by George Duffy and his band.
Pi, honorary business fraternity, vice-president of the School of Business, and a member of the inter-fraternity council. He received his officer's commission at Randolph field. Texas.
SIGMA CHI . . .
Mrs. Epperson went to school in Abilene.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
. . . alumnae association met at the home of Miss Alice Russell, 1656 Illinois street, Sunday evening.
... of two University graduates took place Saturday afternoon at the Lawrence First Methodist church, when Helen Maxine Gardner became the bride of Stanley A. Alleman.
MARRIAGE . . .
Alleman is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity. He
. . . meeting was held Sunday evening at the University club. Francis Stevens, who has lived in London for more than a year, spoke on "Life in Britain Behind the Headlines."
The ceremony was read by the Rev. W. R. Hold, of the University United Brethren church of Kansas City, Kan.
Instead of paying for a meal, guests who attended the meeting donated an equivalent amount to the fund for British relief.
is now employed as a power sales engineer in Kansas City, Mo.
BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart were in charge of the meeting.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Lawrence Streets Are Redbud Tree-Conscious
The redbud tree planting campaign, begun recently by various civic organizations, took on new activity Saturday when the first trees were delivered.
Deliveries and collections are being carried on by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The first of over 2,000 trees that have been ordered were taken to the are prepared to take care of further south and west parts of town.
Deliveries and collections at Chamber of Commerce. The fir been ordered were taken to the south and west parts of town. The trees are being furnished by the Mount Hope nursery and they
are prepared to take care of further orders at the same prices previously quoted, according to Ray Wright, cochairman of the committee in charge.
Play To 10,000 On Band Tour
"Every town in which we played," said Wiley, "asked us to come back next year. Coffeyville has requested us to play on their concert series next year, and offered to pay all necessary expenses for the engagement in case our regular band tour doesn't take in that territory."
Fine Arts Faculty On Busman's Holiday
Easter vacation was little more than a busman's holiday for three faculty members from the School of Fine Arts.
Altogether, the Band played to 10. 000 persons, Director Russell L Wiley said. That makes about 20 persons per mile, which Band members think is not bad.
Dean D. M. Swarthout "got away from it all" by judging a district music contest at Oklahoma City University. Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, served as judge at a district contest in Springfield, Mo., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and associate professor of voice, presented a voice recital at the Phillips Art Museum in Tulsa. She was accompanied by Winifred Hill, fine arts senior.
Wiley said that townpeople who served as hosts to the band were extremely hospitable, and that nobody could ask for better treatment than that received by the band boys.
The three chartered super-coaches rolled back into Lawrence at noon Saturday-on schedule. Then Band members left for home on their Easter vacation, just three days later than the rest of the students.
The Band got back, O.K., and all in 100 pieces.
No Midweek Tomorrow--offers complete, thorough courses including field and laboratory courses throughout the summer.
There will be no mid-week tomorrow night.
The dance has been called off because the ball room is being painted and scaffolding in the hall will interfere with the dancing, according to Carter Butler, president of the Student Union activities board.
--offers complete, thorough courses including field and laboratory courses throughout the summer.
A SUMMER SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERS
To Make Up Courses To Attain Advanced Standing To Train For National Defense
The Colorado School of Mines Summer Session
In America's Vacation Land Recreational Opportunities make Summer Study Enviable
For Details Write Director Summer Session Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado
--assuredly yours with the
John Harvey, French-horn player who feels qualified to speak for the band, says that El Dorado is the town as far as beautiful high-school girls and good looking automobiles are concerned. There are also a few handsome boys there, he admits, but not enough to offer any serious competition to the University of Kansas Band.
El Dorado is building a new municipal auditorium, and has asked the band to return for dedication ceremonies when it is completed.
>
I
BUSTLINE CHARM THRU THE DAY
Life BRA WARDROBE
Day-Life, Night-Life Sports-Life
by formfit
$1.25 to $2.50
Formfit Week
April 14 to 19
Weavers'
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
varien the
unior have
Ratner Approves Mineral Industries Building
uurtheriously ht, co- charge.
player or the s the school mobiles a few s, but com-Kan-
[Signature]
Project Is Main Item In Grant
The final obstacle confronting the appropriations for the University's new mineral research building was thrown aside during Easter vacation.
Plans for the building are moving ahead rapidly, University officials reported. The money will not be available until July 1, but there is much work to be done. An assistant state architect is on an inspection trip of new mineral buildings in Pennsylvania, Texas, and elsewhere. Incorporate Modern Aspects
The major factor in the appropriation increase for the next two years is the mineral building. The bill calls for a total of $408,500 to construct the building, furnish and equip it and install a service tunnel. The furnishings and the tunnel, costing $83,500, would be paid with money received in 1943 from the Mill-tax levy.
The senate bill, which was approved and signed by the Governor, appropriates $2,737,500 for the University during the next two years. The figure is $549,500 greater than the requested grant. The grant for School of Medicine also is higher. $480,500 For Minerals Building
Governor Payne Ratner's signature on the legislative bill gave the University a general increase in appropriations for the biennium beginning July 1.
The best ideas and most modern aspects of these structures will be incorporated in the University building which will be located west of the observatory and south of the Chi Omega house.
A University committee will be named to work with the state architect in developing the detailed plans.
Welders Conference Here Next Week
The seventh annual welding conference to be held here April 25-26 will give welders in this state an opportunity to share their knowledge.
The only neighboring university where a similar conference is held is at the University of Oklahoma, according to Lee Gemmell, representative of the extension division.
Special invitations have been extended to the Wichita and Kansas City sections of the American Welding society to attend this conference.
One new feature will be a talk on "Training Welders" to be given by
"Training Welders" to be given by O. H. Day, principal of Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo., at the luncheon Friday. This is a phase of the industry not touched in former conferences, Mr. Gemell said.
Vocational agriculture and shop teachers from all over Kansas as well as teachers in the night school connected with the defense program here, have been invited to the conference.
Final University Appropriations
At Lawrence
Items 1941-42
Salaries and wages $ 766,000
Maintenance and repairs 275,000
Chancellor's contingent fund 500
Geological Survey 83,500
Fireman's course 500
Industrial fellowships 5,000
Laboratory apparatus 20,000
Mineral building 325,000
Service tunnel to mineral building
Extend water mains and fire hydrants 3,000
Enlarge steam mains and replace heating equipment 5,000
Commercial training, equipment and instructors 10,000
Totals
At Kansas City, Kansas
Items AT Kansas City, Kansas 1941-42 1942-43
Salaries $ 135,000 $ 135,000
Maintenance and repairs 80,000 80,000
Care tubercular clinical patients 10,000 10,000
Completion and equipment children's ward 20,000
Elevator for "A" building 6,500
Construction and equipment of therapy unit 10,000
Laboratory for nurses' training 3,000
Total
Eleven Get New Teaching Jobs
In the past few months eleven University students and graduates have received teaching jobs for the coming year, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the teacher's appointment bureau, said today.
E. H. Stetling, who will receive his A. M. degree in 1941, has been appointed superintendent of schools in Durham.
Frieda Cowles, who received an A. B. in 1940, is to be an English and home economics teacher in Vinland.
E. R. Kennedy, who received his M. S. Ed degree in 1937, has been M. S. Fd. degree in 1937, has been made principal of the high school in Andale.
Dorothy Ansdell, who is still in school and will receive a B. S. Ed degree in 1941, will teach commerce in Goff.
Guy A. Gould, who received an A. M. in 1935, will be principal of the high school in Hoxie.
Perry Westbrook, graduate, will teach English at Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta.
Harrison Maxwell, who received a B. M. E. in 1937, will teach music in Humboldt, Neb.
William Knox, graduate, has been made principal of the high school in DeSoto.
Foster Perkins, graduate, will teach commerce and math at Vinland.
Frank Thomas, who received an A. M. in 1940, will be superintendent of schools in Cheney.
Esther Anderson, who received an
Civil Service Announces
Examinations for positions available to graduates or students at the University have been announced by the United States Civil Service commission. Full information may be obtained at the post office in Lawrence.
Positions now open are those of Architects, with a salary of $2,000 to $4,600 a year. Applicants may qualify in design, specifications, or estimating. Applicants must have completed a four-year architectural college course in either architecture or architectural engineering to qualify as a junior architect. Completion of a four-year college course in architecture or engineering and appropriate professional architectural experience is required for other positions.
The engineer, with a salary of $2,-600 to $5,600 a year, will be given new examinations which cover all branches of engineering except chemical, metallurgical, marine, and naval architecture.
Engineers are needed in the following specialized fields: aeronautical, agricultural, construction, heating and ventilating, mechanical, ordnance, radio, safety, sanitary, structural, and welding.
Applications will be received until June 30, 1942. Applicants who have receive eligible rating sin previous examinations need not file a new application.
Chandler added that most appointments are made during the summer, but that several more would be added to the above list before the end of this semester.
A. B. in 1936, will teach social science at Neodesha.
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Rain Slows Work On Science Building
The building survey has been made and Algier expects work on the foundation to begin soon. Sixty men are now employed on the construction project.
Rain and mud have halted work at the rock quarry supplying the backing stone for the new Military Science building, George W. Algie, superintendent of construction, said today. Despite the rain, men cutting the facing stone continued work this morning.
Seniors to Report For Physical Exams
Seniors should report to Watkins Memorial hospital immediately for their physical examinations, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today.
Because many employers require certificates of vaccination and because of the length of the examinations, each senior is asked to report immediately at the hospital.
The examinations cover a period of several weeks because of vaccinations.
'Pretty Girl' Nets Kalin $500 Prize
Victor Kalin, fine arts junior, has received first prize of $500 in an art contest sponsored by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture studios and the Art Students' league of New York. A "pretty girl" was the only requirement in the contest, and was open to both amateurs and professionals. Kalin's entry was an airbrush and pastel drawing.
He plans to save the money and use it to go to New York to enter the commercial design and drawing field after he graduates.
F. C. C. Asks for More Copies Of Smith's Law Article
The Federal Communications Commission of Washington, D. C., has asked the University Law School office for extra copies of an article by J. B. Smith, professor of law, entitled "A Constitutional Rate Base" which appeared in the February 1939 issue of the University of Chicago Law Review.
Watch your Step!
TANGO
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941
Relays Stars Hold High Marks
Eight Events Slated For Individuals
A star-studded field of entrants has been assembled for the individual events at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays here, Saturday. On the basis of the marks they have made during their collegiate careers, they rank with the best.
Relays races make up a large part of the big track and field carnival, but individual events are not slighted, those also having a prominent place on the program.
Eight individual events are scheduled, in addition to the invitation mile run, and in three of those eight defending champions will be in action.
The four best marks in each event by the men who will compete in the Relays follow:
Piker, Northwestern 9.5
Terry, Texas 9.5
Ramsdell, Texas 9.5
Williams, North Texas 9.6
100 Yard Dash
High Jump
Sandman, Kansas ... 6'6"
Stolk,兰州... 6'4"
J. Smith, Northwestern ... 6'4"
Arrington, Michigan State ... 6'4"
Pole Vault
Thistlethwaite, N.W. 13'11"
Williams, Wisconsin 13'10"
DeField, Minnesota 13'9"
Higgins, Missouri 13'8"
Discus Throw
10
Harris, Indiana 166' 53"
Hughes, Texas 165' 91"
Jenkins, Colorado 153' 11
Fitch, Minnesota 152' 7
High Hurdles
Owens, Howard Payne 14.0
Revell, Pittsburg Teachers 14.5
Finch, Northwestern 14.7
Caldwell, Wichita 14.7
Mikeska, North Texas ... 2014'6"
Isham, Southwest Texas ... 1953'8"
Chapman, Iowa ... 1943'7"
Adair, Texas ... 1931'7"
Broad Jump
Schumitzky, Missouri 24'4"1"
Arrington, Mich. State 24'3"1"
Rice, East Texas Teachers 24'2"
Stoland, Kansas 23'10"1
Shot Put
Javelin Throw
Harris, Indiana 51'5½"
Creees, Colorado 50'5"
Paskvan, Wisconsin 49'8"
Aussieger, Missouri 48'3½"
The Kansas baseball team meets last year's Big Six champions, Oklahoma, at Norman in a two-game fray Thursday and Friday.
This will be Kansas' debut into Big Six baseball competition this season, as the games scheduled with Kansas State April 7-8 were raled out.
Baseballers Open Season At Norman
Knute Kresic will pitch Thursday's game, and Bob Allen will take over the mound duties on Friday.
KANSAS RELAYS
MYRON
PIKER-
NORTHWESTERN
MYRON PINER -
NORTHWESTERN
LOREN CREESE
MYRON PIKER-
NORTHWESTERN
LOREN CREESE
-COLORADO-
☆
M
M
JACK DEFIELD-MINNESOTA
JOHN MUNSKI - MISSOURI
Track and field champions in action at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays, Saturday, will include Myron Piker of Northwestern, winner of the 100 yard dash at the 1940 Relays and Big Ten sprint champion the past two years. Prominent in the shot put will be Loren Creese of Colorado, Big Seven conference champion. The 1940 national collegiate champion in the mile run, John Munski of Missouri, is one of four stars who will compete in an invitation mile run. Former National Junior A.A.U. pole vault champion Jack DeField is a stand-out on the crack University of Minnesota team.
Ark Valley Teams Dominate Class A
Spring Basketball Begins Monday
All University men interested in freshman baseball should report to Red Dugan at the Stadium tonight to check out equipment.
A trio of Ark Valley schools to fight it out in Class A and a four way battle for the championship in Class B is the picture for the thirty-seventh annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet, Friday.
won by Kiowa three of the last four years is expected to go to Burden, Moran, Ashland or Leon.
Waldecker and Schimel in the sprints, Lillibridge in the pole vault and the medley relay team are Hutchinson's other possible point winners.
East was impressive in copping top honors in the Anthony Relays last week, but was not up against Hutchinson, the team which defeated them at the Sterling Relays. North was second at Anthony and also showed considerable strength. Salthawks Depend on Love
Hutchinson's hopes lie almost completely with its sprint star, "Doc" Love. If Love can win the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, and he is conceded a good chance of doing it, the Salthawks may well go on to victory. Love also may run on the 880 yard relay team, in which case Hutchinson would be favored to win that event.
Wichita East must defend its 1940 Class A championship against two strong challengers, Hutchinson and Wichita North. Among the schools with enrollment of less than 200, the title is by Kiuus three of the
The chief objective of the spring practice is to work the freshman squad in with the varsity in such a way as to draw a close comparison and make plans for next year, Dr. Allen said.
"At this time the boys will be busy studying, so I plan to practice at night so that they can study during the afternoon," he said.
North Looms Strong
East uncovered a new point winner at Anthony in Emmett George, pole vaulter, who won with a vault of 11 feet. George Leasure, state champion, won the mile run in 4:36 and Warren Fieandt of East again surpassed 190 feet in the javelin throw. Fieandt is the state's best track man.
North's stars are Jack Botkins in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, Ted Beckett in the low hurdles, Clayton Curnutt in the weight events. Thompson in the broad jump and the half-mile and mile relay teams.
Allen plans to hold practice three nights a week for three weeks. He says that the probable nights will be Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The Wichita school's chances of winning the Class A title again this year will depend in part upon the condition of its star hurdler, Ted Kolbohm. An infection kept him out of action last week.
Rudden Class B. Favorite
Only 3 More Days 'Till Kansas Relays
Burden was the Class B winner at the Anthony Relays by a wide margin. A fine quarter-miler, Wood, and crack relay teams should put
Spring basketball practice will start next Monday night, according to a statement released by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen today.
K
Featuring a special mile run with Mel Trutt, Indiana; John Munski, Missouri; Ray Harris, Kansas; and Ralph Schwartzkopf gunning for first place.
GOLF TRYOUTS
Qualifying runs in golf will begin at 8:00 Saturday morning and will be continued at 1:30 Monday afternoon, Coach William H. Shannon has announced. The first match will be held with Washburn College at Topeka, April 23.
Gaylord will be host to the other five schools in the league: Athens Kirwin, Kensington, Cedar, and Harlan.
Dr. Allen left here at noon.
"Phog" Speaks At Gaylord
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak tonight at Gaylord at the annual banquet of the "Little Six" basketball league.
Ashland's sophomore sensation, Billy Grimes, will attempt to win three firsts, a feath which if successful might be enough to win the meet. He will make his bid in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes.
Burden right in the middle of the fight for the championship.
Moran's team is built around Warren Henderson, state champion in the low hurdles. Boman and Fursman are other Moran aces.
Take a Raincoat to
Take a Raincoat to the Relays
For The Rainy Season---
RAINCOATS - SLICKERS - GABERDINES
Good for Dress and Protection in Finger-Tip and
Long Length — Smart, Comfortable
$3.95 to $25
For the Relays----
$3.95 to $25
Sport Jackets
Cord Jackets
Gaberdine Slacks
Button Knit Vests
Llama Sweater Coats
K. Sweat Shirts
Jay Hawks
Kansas Banners
Putty Grey Sand Tan Cork Brown
Belmont Gaberdine Suits
$30
Sport Shirts
Jersey-Rayon Shirts
Slip Sweaters
Fancy Crew Socks
tock Up Tomorrow"
"Stock Up Tomorrow"
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. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
15, 1941
PAGE FIVE
KS
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in the
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---
After Easter Rest--by the physical education department, is free to the public.
Jayhawks Practice Daily For Own Relays Meet
With only four days remaining to prepare for their own Relays, Kansas thinclads have some stiff practice periods ahead. Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss dismissed the squad during Easter vacation, but most of the team members put in a few workouts.
Standout Jayhawk individual entries include Bill Beven in the pole vault, Norman Sanneman, high jump, Bob Stoland, high and broad jump, and J. R.*
Jones in the broad jump.
Beven won his first major Relays title at the Texas meet when he tied for first in the pault vault. The Kansas co-captain has cleared 13 feet. John Michener and Jim Cordell are other entries.
Sanneman Has Hopes
Sanneman, holder of the school record after his 6 feet 6 inch leap at Texas, is Kansas' hope in the high jump. Stoland, Big Six champion in both the high and broad jump, competed for the first time at Texas following a muscle injury. He dropped out at 6 feet, 5 inches, but is expected to be in top shape Saturday.
J. R. Jones will team with Stoland in the broad jump. Jones severed an artery on his second trial at the Texas Relays, and was unable to take his remaining jumps. He placed second to Stoland at the Big Six indoor meet.
Mathes Ready for Dash
Darrell Mathes, co-captain, and Ted Scott, chunky spinner, are 100-yard dash entries. Mathes has not been running up to early season expectations and Scott has been bothered by a leg ailment. Both will be ready for the Relays.
Don Pollem, sophomore, sprinter, is the Jayhawks' only entry in the 120-vard high hurdles.
In the shot put, Ralph Schaake, Larry Finney, and W. F. Jack will compete. Schaake and Ed Linguist are discuss entries, and Paul Hardman and Carlyle Dawes will throw the javelin.
Relay Lineup Undecided
The members of the 440-yard, half mile, and mile relays will be chosen from Mathes, Pollom, Orlando Epp, Kenny Hamilton, and Fred Eberhardt. Mathes, Hamilton, Epp, and Pollom comprised the team at Texas, and finished fourth in the 440-yard relay, and second to a fast Texas University foursome in the half-mile relay.
Clarence Miller, Al Poznik, Don Thompson, and Dick Edwards will run the two-mile relay in that order. In the distance medley relay, Epp will run 440-yards, Poznik, a half-mile, Thompson, three-quarters, and Edwards will anchor with a mile. Hargiss has entered Hamilton, Mathes, Eberhardt, and Thompson in the sprint medley relay.
Debate Team Meets Arizona Here Tonight
Last debate of the school year will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Green hall theater when a negative team from the University of Arizona and a University affirmative team debate the question, "Resolved: That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent alliance."
Members of the University team are Russell Baker, business junior; and John Waggoner, college sophomore.
The debate will be followed by an open forum discussion.
Announce Exams For State Jobs
All applications for positions in the Unemployment Compensation division of the Kansas State Department of Labor must be submitted on the official application form and postmarked before midnight. May 5.
The entrance salary for Employment Office Manager is $180 per month; for Supervising Interviewer, $150 per month; and for Interviewer, $130 per month.
Promotional and open competitive examinations for the positions of employment office manager, supervising interviewer, and interviewer will be held.
Announcements and application blanks may be secured at the local Kansas State Employment service offices, as well as from the Merit supervisor, 306 New England building, Topeka.
Miessner to Speak To Art Fraternity
Dr. W. Otto Miessner, professor of education, will be the speaker at the third lecture presented by the Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 35 of Frank Strong hall.
Doctor Missner will demonstrate his much publicized phonoscope which may in time revolutionize the teaching of music appreciation. teWiyq- e fai wolHenry nvbpfig
Spain to Teach At Summer Session During Vacation
Charles R. Spain of Columbia University will teach two courses during the University summer session this year. The courses will be "Construction of Secondary School Curriculum" and "Construction of Elementary School Curriculum."
Spain will also take active part in the Curriculum Institute to be held on Mount Oread from June 17-20, serving as advisor and consultant to graduate students working on the project.
NEW WILMINGTON, Del. (UP).—Classrooms at Westminster College will be done over in colors like salmon, apricot and "cool green" in an experiment to relieve the monotony of drab walls for students and thus keep the sleepy ones awake.
Moving figure in the plan is Prof. Harold J. Brennan, head of the art department, who believes college and university classrooms are the "last citadel of drabness" and should be "individualized."
Bright Pink Walls To Wake Up Spring Sleepers
"There would be fewer dozing and sleepy students if classrooms were made attractive, instead of being merely 50 chairs surrounded by 80 feet of blackboards and bare walls," Brennan said.
Sports-Gab
IKU
by Gabe Parks
If this downpour slackens before the weekend, a little track meet known as the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays will be held down in Memorial stadium Friday and Saturday. And that "little" track meet will be just about the biggest athletic event ever held on this campus.
Friday, the crack high school athletes from all over the state will open the carnival with the thirty-seventh annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet . But Saturday is the big day . Although Glenn Cunningham will be among the absent for the first time in a decade, the meet will attract the cream of midwestern track stars, including many nationally known luminaries.
Such performers as George Franck, Minnesota's All-American halfback, Campbell Kane, sensational Indiana distance man, and John Munski, Missouri's lonesome miler will be on hand . . . George Paskvan, Big Ten shotput champion from Wisconsin, Myron Piker, 100-yard dash champion from Northwestern, Mel Truitt, two-mile star from Indiana are entered . . . Archie Harris, national collegiate champ in the discus, Jack Hughes, two-time Relays winner in the discus, and Loren Creese, of Colorado are a trio of giant weight tossers. And these are only a few of the champions and near-champions who will be in Lawrence Saturday for the famous Kansas Relays . . . It's a show one can't afford to miss.
As a preview to the Relays this weekend, three reels of track pictures will be screened in room 202 of Robinson gym at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon . . . One film will demonstrate the technique of running events, another Glenn Cunningham's form in the mile run, and the third will be shots from the 1936 Olympics . . . The show, sponsored
"MORE POWER"
Footballers Finish Practice Thursday
Thursday will be the last day of spring football practice, according to a statement made by Gwinn Henry, head football coach, today.
In New RESTRUNG TENNIS RACQUETS
"The boys have shown great enthusiasm and spirit this spring and I think it has been one of my most successful spring practices," he said.
- New Low Prices
- Expert Workmanship
- One Day Service
"With a promising group of numeral winners to add to his returning lettermen Henry is optimistic about his prospects next fall.
Six Laud K.U.
At Argentine
"The only worry I have now is grades," he said. "Several of the boys are down and they will have to bring them up to be eligible to play."
Six University students who went home to plug the University during the Easter vacation were Richard Burge, sophomore engineer; Richard Mankin, sophomore engineer; R. J. Atkinson, freshman engineer; Paul Gilles, college sophomore; Betty June Thoman, college sophomore; and Jean Sellers, college sophomore; all graduates of Argentine High School in Kansas City.
The group conducted a forum discussion; spoke on activities at the University; and discussed housing problems, individual expenses, cost of books and fees, group requirements, and co-ops.
Serviced with Wilson Bros. Equipment
Three ex-Kansas athletes are seeking catching berths with professional baseball teams this spring . . . Francis Kappelman had a try-out with the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast league before being sold to Wenatchee, of the Western International league . . . Ferrell Anderson, former guard on the Jayhawker eleven, is competing with Ralph Houk, another Lawrence lad, for the receiving job at Binghampton, a Yankee farm . . . Ed Cadwalader, a main-stay on last year's diamond squad is trying out with the Topeka Owls in the Western Association.
Sold only at
Will Add Editors To Hall of Fame
Ober's
Another veteran journalist will take his place in the "Hall of Fame" a selection of outstanding Kansas editors chosen by journalists over the state and sponsored by the University.
Ballots have been issued to "members" of the fictious "Quarter Century club" in Kansas journalism, to vote for the 1941 member of Hall. Twelve candidates have been nominated for the honor, all of whom must be deceased three years or more before they may be considered.
The Hall was started ten years ago, in 1931 and is composed of 19 members, who have their pictures hung on the walls of the Kansan's newsroom. E.W. Howe, founder and publisher of the Atchison Globe, was elected last year.
Hill Delegation Plans to Attend Sociological Meet
A delegation of University faculty members and students plans to attend the Mid-west Sociological society conference in Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Russell Barrett, college junior, will present a paper on "Motivation and Causes of War" to the student society of the conference.
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology; Marston McCluggage, instructor of sociology; and Mabel Elliott, associate professor of society, will also contribute to the program.
Professor Elliott is one of the seven sponsors of the conference.
University Debaers Ague At Haskell Institute
A University debate team met the University of Southern California debate team in an exhibition debate at Haskell Institute last Wednesday evening to debate the question, "Resolved: That Kansas is a better state than California."
Members of the University team were Mary McAnaw, college junior, and Ann McConigly, college sophomore.
Now ENDS WEDNESDAY JAYHAWKER IT SIZZLES!
ALICE FAYE
DON AMECHE
CARMEN MIRANDA
"THAT NIGHT IN RIO"
IN TECHNICOLOR
I
Grand Songs!
Thur.—Bette Davis "The Great Lie"
SUNDAY—"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lomour
Coming
: "MEN OF BOYSTOWN"
1
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
Labor and Government
The serious strikes that have developed in the defense industries just at the time when the United States needs increased production for her promised aid to Britain and her own defense have focused the nation's attention on the problem of solving labor relations.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
The main lines for governmental action are in oppositiion to the labor policy which has been existant for a number of years. If labor and industry are to achieve the greatest possible output, the President should allow the new National Defense Mediation Board to intervene in any labor dispute on its own motion instead of having to wait for the Secretary of Labor to refer disputes to it.
Congress should provide a law making it necessary for employers and representative employees in vital defense industries to give at least 30 days' written notice of any intended change in rates of pay, hours, or working conditions. This would give the Mediation Board time to prevent a strike. The only possible action for the medaition machinery now comes after it is too late to prevent the loss of thousands of man hours and the inevitable slowing down of defense production.
The Board, along with representatives of labor, employers, and the public, should devise some flexible formula to aid in determining fair and reasonable wages during the present emergency.
The Wagner Act should be amended to illegalize coercion against employers or against non-union workers to balance the legal prohibition against intimidation or coercion of unions and union members. An amendment is needed revising the provision of the Wagner Act which makes it impossible for an employer ever to discharge men on strike, regardless how long the strike lasts. If the defense program is to be successful, employers must be given the power to put their plants back in production if labor refuses to accept the recommendations of the mediation machinery.
Mass picketing during strikes and armed company guards to quell disorder must be prohibited. Necessarily then, the government must provide adequate police protection for the preservation of order during strikes. A new cooperation between local and federal authorities must exist before strike control can be efficient.
The American people must drop their emotional attitude toward the present lobar problem and consider the question of revising labor laws intelligently. Those persons who fear that every labor strike is the outbreak of communism in America must not be allowed to wipe out the long-sought gains of labor by making strikes illegal. Nor must labor forget that America's ability to satisfy her present defense production program will be one of its biggest gains to laborers as individuals.
Soil Defense
To persons familiar with the processes of getting things to grow, national defense means not merely resisting possible invaders but preserving the soil itself. The Friends of the Land, organized a year ago, have decided that this kind of defense is also an emergency and deserves attention now. In the first number of its new quarterly, The Land, which is just off the press, it issues its "Manifesto" over the signatures of its president, Morris Llewellyn Cooke, and others.
"Over vast areas," it declares, "we stand confronted wtih defaced landscapes, depleted
water supplies, grave dislocations in the hydrologic cycle and an all but catastrophic degradation of soil and man. Soil displacement is followed by human displacement. Soil debility soon removes stiffening lime from the national backbone, lowers the beat and vigor of the national blood stream, and leads to a devitalized society. No matter which political party gains ascendency as the years go by; whether we remain at peace or go to war again, this fact will remain: So long as we keep scrubbing off, blowing off, killing off our topsoil, business and social conditions in this country will remain fundamentally unsound."
The new organization proposes to study, to spread information, and to cooperate with agencies in this country and abroad toward the common purpose of keeping the land fertile and of making it possible to feed a healthy civilization. The program looks far beyond these troubled years. Its aim is better living for every individual—not a special compensation for a privileged minority.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, April 15, 1941 No.124
Notices due at Cancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The April meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room.-Genevieve Harman.
K. U. UNIT OF K.S.T.A.: The K.U. Unit of the Kansas State Teachers Association will meet on Thursday, April 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 Fraser Hall—R. A. Schwegler, President, K.U. Unit.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN: Senior and graduate women are cordially invited to a tea given by the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, 1120 West 11th, on Thursday, April 17, at 3:30. Dean Mary P. Van Zile of Manhattan will be the guest speaker.-Mrs. Waldemar Geltch.
SENIORS: Please fill out the senior activities card for your Jayhawker senior picture before April 18, at the Jayhawker office in the subbasement of the Union building.-Bob Woodward, business manager.
W. S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Pine room...Nadine Hunt, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates : Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gilmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kay Boxarth
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... David Whitney
Sports Editor... Gabe Parks
Campus Editor... Milo Parnett
Bety Editor... Helen Houne
News Editor... Kay Bosarth
Sunday Editor... Chuck Elliott
Vorsteiner Editor... Michael Ward
Make-up Editor... Glee Smith
Jetton Editor... Cook
Unified Press Editor... Floyd Deeden
Copy Editors... C. A. Glimore and Betty Weston
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager...Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant...John Pope
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 office at Lawrence, under the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
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For Education Motion Pictures Approved
---And Entertainment
By MIRIAM ABELE
It's wonderful to be able go to to class and see a movie at the same time. Ask any male member of Prof. Allen Crafton's motion picture class who his favorite movie actress is, and before thinking, he may choose Mae Marsh or Lillian Gish, instead of Hedy Lamarr.
The motion picture course was first included in the college curriculum last spring after a great deal of research and study by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art. The two-hour course consists of one lecture and one movie showing a week. On Monday afternoons at 3:30, Fraser theater is a popular place; many who are not members of the class are on hand to watch the "flickers" of the early 1900's.
It is difficult to believe that April 23 will be only the forty-fifth anniversary of the showing of the first motion pictures in the old music hall in New York City, which once stood where Macey's department store now is located. In Fraser theater, students viewed some of those early pictures which lasted only a few minutes.
Although Frase: theater is poorly suited for movie showing, it is probably elaborate in comparison with some of those early movie theaters. They were usually poorly ventilated and dirty store buildings with plain kitchen chairs set up in rows for the customers. Shows lasted for about 20 minutes, and there was quite often a jingling piano accompaniment for the action on the screen.
Reaches 45th Year
Silence Distracts
A distracting element for the audience in Fraser theater watching the early movies is the dead silence that attends the film. The Metro
lion roars fiercely but noiselessly, and no sounds issue from the mouths of the enraged sailors aboard the battleship Potemkin. When "Birth of a Nation" was shown, a student attempted to follow the thick musical score which accompanied the picture. Although she went at top speed, she fell behind and was still playing Amos and Andy's theme song during the thick of the battle between the North and the South.
"Birth of a Nation," which was filmed in 1915, is generally considered the most important picture ever made. It earned for the screen its right as an art. Costing the huge sum of $100,000, it was called a monstrosity by the critics, but it ran for twelve years. It was not shown in Kansas, however, because of its prejudice for the South. Recently, Michigan lifted the ban on the picture, more than 25 years after it was released for public consumption. Producers to Hollywood
In 1913, two years before "Birth of a Nation" was filmed, there was no movie industry in Hollywood. Soon, three eastern producers, Jesse Laskey, Sam Goldwyn, and Arthur Friend, were attracted by the low cost of land and wages, and the wonderful climate of Los Angeles. They rented an old barn, turned it into a movie studio, and started the first motion picture company in Hollywood. Soon other barns were transformed into studios, and before long, the film industry was securely established in Los Angeles suburbs.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
The Attorney-General recently sent Sheriff Charles E. Banning a clipping from the April 4 issue of this column telling how Ralph Burson won $55 in jackpots from slot machines at Brick's and The Cottage one night.
The sheriff went into action. After careful consideration he shut down lids on jackpots of the local nickel-gobblers so that now you cannot win more than $5 at a time. No matter how many times you shove in a coin, there will be no more heavy odds, no more big money.
This may be fine for the machine owner, but what is the advantage to a student with nickels smoking in his pocket?
The University band did more than toot on its tour last week. Take the case of John Anderson, for instance. Tuesday night the concert was at Independence. Band members were assigned to private homes for the night, John drawing the home of the dean of the junior college.
After the concert he went out to celebrate. When he came in at 4 o'clock, the dean and his family were in bed with all doors locked.
John spent the night outside.
During the trip wisecracking Wally Kunkel lost his voice, to the great delight of the others riding in his bus.
The radio comedy team Tom and George has hot competition in the rapid chitchat of Tom Manion and George Bartholow, as anyone who knows either or both of them will tell you. We suggest them for a Dandelion Day Benefit Program.
Theta Margaret Anne Reed's Easter egg turned out to be a live little duck, the gift of Bunnyrabbit Stanley Lind, Sig Alph. She named it "Alph" and took it home to Fort Scott, where it took up temporary residence in a fish pond.
Jerry Holy, exchange student, had moved into the Phi Psi house when the boys had their traditional wet towel fight on the dorm the night before Easter vacation.
It all started when Larry Winn started a siren screeching.
Jack Parker, who had taken his trombone to bed with him, joined in the noise. Then, when everybody awakened, they got the hose and started some fun, which finally turned into a wet wetel party.
Jerry Holy must have wondered how he would get his beauty sleep the rest of this year.
This is a story Prof. N. W. Storer enjoys telling his astronomy classes: A middle-aged woman who was writing an article on sundials came to him for some information. During the conversation she told him about a certain sundial with a broken indicator. Professor Storer was curious; he did not know there was a sundial at the place referred to. He went with her to the spot. She pointed to a manhole cover.
Se in fu ter i Cons Signe Attes Appr
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ved nment
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Dwight Geiger, college junior,
bought a pair of shoes which he fig-
ures cost him $57. No, the price of
shoes hasn't sky-rocketed. Here's
how it happened.
About 10 years ago Geiger invested $60 in Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kan. The corporation recently liquidated and Dwight's total return from his investment including liquidation dividends was $7. He spent $4 for a pair of shoes, so he now has the shoes and $3 left out of a $60 investment.
Flossie Allen, fine arts freshman, spent the Easter vacation at the home of Jeanne Popham, college sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.
Going one better than Ted Young and Clifford Reynolds, the boys with the waiting-room-at-1340 Vermont ambitions, George Bonebreak, business junior, is starting negotiations for a bus line to and from said house. Mary Jo Cox, fine arts freshman, is the inspiration for these revolutionary ideas.
Don Keplinger, college sophomore special the Easter vacation visiting Buzz Crain, college junior, Fort Scott.
Bob Hood, college senior, hauls a load of students up the Hill every morning in his '39 Ford sedan. To date the record load is 12 men or 11 men and two women.
Ed Palmer, college sophomore, spent the Easter vacation at the home of Ward Benkelman, college senior, McDonald.
Marjorie Mossman, college junior,
has a solution to the busy line
problem. The other night when she
tried to make a phone call the line
was busy.
She told the operator, "Thank you."
The "number please" girl uttered a meaningless answer.
Myjorie asked, "What did you say?"
The operator replied, "I said you are welcome."
By this time Miss Mossman was so confused that she sent her message by a local delivery boy.
Students who underwent operations at Watkins Memorial hospital during vacation were Robert Githens, education junior; Ethel Christenson., fine arts freshman; Champ Graham, senior law; and Mary Goshorn Williams, graduate student.
Marvin Thompson, college freshman, who has been confined to Watkins Memorial hospital since he received severe burns in an explosion several weeks ago, went to Kansas City, Kan., for examination yesterday.
BILL NO. 5
or the University of Kansas.
Section I. Section 9 of Bill No. 1 shall be amended to read "The annual general election shall be held between April 1 and April 25 on a data set by the Mens Student Council at the first regular meeting of the second semester.
An Amendment to Bill No. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men-
of the University of Kansas;
Signed: Wm. C. Farmer, President.
Attest: Jim Burdge, Secretary.
Approved: Deane W. Malott,
Section 2. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Chancellor.
A Cappella Prepares For Spring Concert
The University A Cappella Choir with Dean D. M. Swarthout at the helm is brushing off high and low C's in preparation for
Lawson Attends Meeting of Deans At Columbia
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, returned Sunday from a convention and speaking tour which took him to the meeting of deans of Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences from the Mississippi valley region held in Columbia, Mo., last Friday and Saturday. Twenty-one schools were represented at the meeting.
This week the Dean will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Topeka Rotary club Thursday noon and at a dinner meeting of the Kiwani club in Iola Friday evening.
On the return trip, Dean Lawson spoke at the all-community Easter sunrise service in St. Joseph, Sunday morning.
The Place To Go
GRANADA
20c
ALL SHOWS 20c NOW
ENDS TONITE
Robert Cummings, Ruth Hussey "Free and Easy"
No.2
Edw. Arnold, Lionel Barrymore "The Penalty"
If you meet your Look-Alike on the street you'd better duck!
THEY LOOKED ALIKE BUT THEY DIDN'T MAKE LOVE
ALIKE!
BRIAN AHERNE
KAY FRANCIS
The MAN WHO
LOST HIMSELF
HENRY STEPHIenson
S.Z SAKALL, NLS ASTHER
Men of the Lightships Cartoon - Sport - News
ALSO
$ ^{\textcircled{1}} $its annual Spring Concert Monday.
The 80-voice group has perpared a program of both classic and contemporary music for its audience. Compositions range from Palestrina's "Tu Es Petrus," composed in the sixteenth century, to a setting of an American Negro spiritual. "Levee Moan," by Clarence Peterson, president of the choir.
The program will also contain several Russian numbers by Gretchaninoff; the five-part "Born Today," composed in the sixteenth century by Sweelinck; and other numbers.
The soloists for the evening will be Minerva Davis and Edgar Haage, fine arts juniors. There will be no admission charge.
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
VARSITY
BARGAIN PRICES
2 — Top Hits —
— No. 1 —
ALL 15c ANY
SHOWS TIME
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
SUAVE SINISTER FIEND
... AS EASILY AS HE
LOVES ... HE KILLS!
Paramount presents
THE MAD DOCTOR
starring
BASIL RATHBONE
ELLEN DREW
JOHN HOWARD
No. 2 —
Technicolor's
Greatest
Spectacle!
WEDNESDAY, 9 p.m.
Play It for Fun . . . Profit!
JEANETTE
MacDONALD
NELSON EDDY
in NOEL COWARD'S
Bitter Sweet
IN TECHNICOLOR
with BEORGE SANDERS
IAN HUNTER - FELIX BRESSART
WAHOO
$171.50 CASH FREE
Always 10 Winners
THURSDAY, 3 Days
The 3 Mesquiteers
"Lone Star Raiders"
— And —
Wayne Morris
"The Quarterback"
Sunday—"No Time for Comedy"
Ask Students To Volunteer
A suggestion that college students volunteer for the draft in June, July, or August of this year in order to insure only one year's interruption in their college work was made yesterday by Adjutant General Milton R. McLean, Kansas selective service director.
Students who enlist this summer will be able to return to college in the fall of 1942. McLean said that Secretary of War Stimson advised that there would be enough vacancies in the army during the summer to accommodate all students. McLean said all college men who wished to volunteer should present themselves to their draft boards.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance 640 Mass. Phone1
DUSTY RHODES
110 West 7th Phone 2059
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES West 7th Phone
Phone 111
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW Marion Rice Dance Studio 927½ Mass.
at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1118 Mass. Phone 141
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
FOR SALE: 1937 Ford convertible,
new top, white sidewall tires,
perfect mechanically.—Paul Diegel,
444. 883-126
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
WANT ADS
LOST: Gray Parker pencil. Inscribed name, Justine Peterson. Monday evening, March 31, near Hoch Auditorium. Return to Watkins Hall. 881-125
LOST: Silver bead necklace. Somewhere on campus, probably in Frank Strong hall. Return to Kansas office. Reward. 880-125
Jayhawker Out Tomorrow
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Jayhawkner Out Tomorrow The fraternity issue of the Jayhawkner, dedicated to men, will be out tomorrow.
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497. 832 Mass.
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 1/2 Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try"
John Eaton, manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
TAXI
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass.
Phone 911
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941.
Hold Postponed Y Elections Tomorrow
Turnout of voters for the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. election held last Tuesday was so small that it has been decided to hold a second election from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the basement of Frank Strong hall, John Moore, executive secretary of the Y. M.C.A., said this morning.
Y. W.C.A. candidates are: Mary Helen Wilson, college junior; and Margaret Learned, college junior, for president; Jean Brownlee, college sophomore, and Susan Kaths, college freshman, for secretary; Patty Riggs, college junior, and Colleen Poorman, college sophomore, for treasurer.
Y. M.C.A. candidates are: Keith Martin, college junior, and Paul Gilles, college sophomore, for president; John Conard, college sophomore, Willis Tompkins, college sophomore, and Carl Unruh, sophomore engineer, for vice-president; Walker Butin, college freshman, and Frank Arnold, college sophomore, for secretary.
Nash Will Speak
Dr. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will discuss "Who Dishes It Out, and How" at a luncheon meeting of the Kansas Association of Psychologists at Topeka, April 23.
"Social Workers and Propaganda" will be the general subject for the discussion held in connection with the annual sessions of the Kansas Conference of Social Work.
News From Page One
PRESSURE HIGH---dents will act as guides on these tours.
Ask for Guides
Ingham asks any men or women from the towns sending students to contact Doris Twente, W.S.G.A. president, or Bill Farmer, M.S.C. president, if they would like to act as guides.
The music department will throw the switch in the afternoon with a concert. The orchestra, band, men's glee club, women's glee club, and A Cappella choir, will all be featured.
Tea for the visitors will be served by the home economics department in the practice house Friday afternoon.
SUMMERFIELD----
in the Memorial Union building Monday evening.
Exams Tuesday
The round of social activities will be followed by the final examinations which will take place beginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The finalists are:
Donald C. Abbott, Salina; William Alyea, Atchinson; Robert G. Arnold, Wichita East; Clifford Blair, Lyons; Charles R. Cowan, Wichita North; Paul Engle, Manhattan; Herbert B. Ballegly, El Dorado; Paul Greenlee, Clay Center; Paul Hare, Dodge City; Clyde Hinman, McCracken; Robert E. Howell, Wichita East.
Robert B. Hutchinson, Hutchinson;
Joseph Kennedy, Norton; Daniel B.
Lovett, Larned; Donald Lunney,
Norton; John Margrave. Rosedale;
Robert McMones, Dodge City; R. J.
Osborn, Independence; Arthur Partir-
cine, Coffey Wayne; Wayne Patterson, Lyons; Ralph H. Pennington, Wichita North; Thomas L. Ruppenthal, Russell.
Tylon P. Schuerman, Salina; Dan E. Shupp, Argentine; James L. Streiff, Wichita East; Edward N. Tihen, Wichita North; John Triplett, Roosevelt of Emporia; Quentin Wheatley, Gypsum; and Neil E. York, Spring Hill.
NEW COURSES---curriculum in the School of Business will become candidates for the degree of B.S. in business, while those who enroll for the educational curriculum will obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education.
Plans may also be worked out whereby students in other schools of the University may take the courses without credit.
Secretarial candidates will take the usual freshman - sophomore courses prescribed for pre-business students while commercial teacher candidates planning to enter the School of Education will take the pre-professional work prescribed by that School.
It will be possible, however, for students to prepare both for "secretarial work and for commercial teaching by enrolling for the junior and senior years in the School of Business.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, stressed the fact that the new courses will train students, not for straight stenographic work as would a business college, but will train them to become efficient secretaries and office managers.
Students To Consult Advisers
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are reminded that Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week are the days to see their advisors regarding mid-semester standings.
Since the advising period is short this year, Dean J. H. Nelson urges that students make their appointments early. Lists of the advisors, their room numbers, and free hours are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office.
Psychologists Attend Convention
The Midwestern Psychological association's annual convention occupied the vacations of six members of the psychology department through the Easter holidays. The convention was held at the University of Ohio in Athens, Ohio, Friday and Saturday.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, read a paper reporting on the research program of the University psychology department and also addressed the group as the retiring president of the Midwestern division of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity.
Those who made the trip were Professor Wheeler, Leo Heilmer, Kenneth Moore, Garth Thomas, and Carl Packer, psychology instructors; and Sanford Dubin, an interne at the Southard School of Psychiatry in Topeka.
War Note Into Welding Meet
Welding techniques in war defense with special emphasis on airplane welding will feature the seventh annual welding conference which will be held at the University, April 25 and 26, under the auspices of the extension division.
Welding is said to be one form of industry which is economically suited to this area, and it has made rapid strides in Kansas. It is the aim of the conference to promote interests in welding in this section and to offer an opportunity for welders to learn new methods and developments and to discuss technical problems. The conference program has been aimed at the interests of all users of welds from the smallest to the largest as well as those engaged in technical design, it was said.
T. R. Wells, vice-president and chief engineer of Beech Aircraft company, Wichita, will speak at the banquet at 6 o'clock Friday evening in the Kansas room of the Union building. His subject will be on "Welding in the Aircraft Industry."
The program will include lectures, discussions, demonstrations, and practice sessions on the various types of welding with materials and instructions supplied by the school.
Other speakers will be J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineer-ing; E. F. Kindsvatter, chief engineer of Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville; T. B. Jefferson, editor of the Welding Engineer, Chicago; W. C. McLott, president of Resisto-Loy company, Grand Rapids, Mich.
VereIss De Dandelions?
Will Wright Win?
Will the Dandelions Show Their Yellow Faces?
Will the Show Go On?
Have You Got a Match?
Will It Rain?
MARIE H. GARDNER AND JOHN H. WALKER
... Elementary Dr, Watson
See This Dramatic Story Unfold in the University Daily Kansan
(Applications to join Dandelion Searching Parties now being accepted by Charles Wright.)
DANCING, DART THROWING, DERN NEAR ANYTHING THE BIG SHOW OPENS 9:00 a.m. APRIL 23
Admission: Sack of Dandelions
(Next Week: East Lynn)
15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15. 1941.
t
r defensi
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
airplane
ninth an-
chill will
April 25
s of the
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941
one form
onomically
was made
t is the
promote
section
or weld-
and de-
technical
program
rests of
small-
as those
i, it was
Aircraft and Airmail k at the evening Union be on dustry. sectur, s, and us types and in- school. Jakos ingeineer- engin-mpany, editor chicago; resisito Mich.
NUMBER 125.
)
38TH YEAR.
Parties Announce Selections
Pachacamac Offers Slate For Election
The rising sons of Pachacamac opened their campaign today with the announcement of their slate of candidates for the men's spring election next week.
Bob McKay, first year law student, is making his second bid for the presidency of the Men's Student Council. McKay served as representative-at-large this year after losing the election last spring by one vote.
District I candiates are Mit Allen first year law student; John Naff graduate; and Jim McCormick, freshman medic.
Candidates for the Council from District II are Jack Poos, and Fred Lawson, business juniors; Bill Beven, education senior; and Harry Johnson, fine arts sophomore.
Quido Massare, senior engineer; Dorus Munsinger and Dick Lee, junior engineers; and Dick Mankin, sophomore engineers, are the rising sun candidates for District III.
District IV, largest of the Council districts, has Dave Watermulder, Rudy Savely, Hal Ruppenthal, Joe Brown, Jay Voran, and Orville Wright, college juniors; Bill Everett, college sophomore; and Jack Milam, college freshman, as candidates.
Pachacamac candidates for class offices are Howard Rankin, college junior, for president of the senior class and Norman Sanneman, junior
engineer, for treasurer; Ralph Schaake, education sophomore, for president of the junior class and Jack Bicknell, pharmacy sophomore, for treasurer; Marion Haynes, college freshman, is up for president of the sophomore class, and Don Pomeroy, college freshman, is running for treasurer.
Rodgers Wins Relays Crown One Down; One To Go
It's all over, girls! Those anx-?
It's all over, girls! Those anxious days of waiting are gone—and we have a new Relays Queen.
The reigning queen and her attendants will be presented to Relay officials, visiting dignitaries, and spectators from the queen's stand, accompanied by the usual camera flashes of many photographers.
Ruth Rodgers, Delta Gamma Colony, won the race for queen of the 1941 Kansas Relays and will "reign for a day" at the athletic event this Saturday. Mary Burchfield, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi Teresa Comley will act as attendants to the new queen at her coronation.
Miss Rodgers a college sophomore from Lawrence, was selected from a field of 13 girls. Pictures of the entrants were sent to the University of Wisconsin track team, who chose the winner and her attendants. The
K.U. Alumnus Gives $100
(continued to page eight)
Bosses For Day
** **
Secretaries
If you are a man enrolled in the University as a junior, and if you want to win $50, you should enter a 500-word essay in the Graduate Magazine's contest.
Today is secretary's day!
With Chancellor Malott and Raymond Nichols from the Chancellor's office; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; and F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law School; all in Kansas City attending budget meetings, efficient secretaries are being given their chance.
The prize is offered by an alumnus who believes that college men should become financially well-todo. The subject he has suggested is "What About That Rainy Day— A Part of My Earnings Are Mine to Keep."
Junior Men Will Compete In Essay Contest on Thrift
The essay must be on the subject of thrift, but beyond that you are free to use any device or means of approach and development that you choose. Some points have been suggested that should receive special consideration. "Does a student's working his way through college teach him thrift?" and "What is the prospect of old-age pensions?" along with comment on the remark "I'd like to see men independent so they can help others."
☆ ☆ ☆
The $100 in prize money will be divided, and two winners each will be awarded $50. One winner must be a junior in the School of Engineering; the other, any man regularly enrolled as a junior in the University.
Intention of entry must be filed at the Alumni office by May 8, and essays must be submitted by May 12.
A. B.
... wins for Delta Gamma.
Eberhardt Names Six Members To WSSF Board
A World Student Service Fund executive board composed of four men an two women was announced today by Fred Eberhardt, college junior and chairman of the Hill's WSSF drive.
The six committees are meeting today and tomorrow, organizing schedules and making definite plans for the drive. The executive board will meet again Monday to coordinate activities.
The chairman and their respective committees are Paul Gilles, college sophomore, publicity; Mary Ewers, business junior, special education; Donald DeFord, graduate, Tag Day; Bill Cole, college sophomore, pre-Tag Day solicitations; Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, banquet; Nation Meyer, college sophomore, entertainment.
As a climax to queens, queens and more than enough queens, the Jayhawker magazine has selected 15 of the Hill's leading beauties to grace the pages of the last issue of the magazine.
It is probable, Eberhardt said, that a Midweek will be held on Tag Day, the only requirement for admission to which will be the wear of WSSF tags.
Tag Day, the day of the final drive for funds, will be May 7, Eberhardt said. A prison fare banquet will be held Tuesday evening, the night before the drive, for students and faculty members interested in working for the W.S.S.F.
The executive board has set $1,000 as the goal for this campus, all of which will be raised through solicitations and the sale of tags on Tag Day.
The 15 pictures, representing eight sororites and three women's dormitories will be sent to an expert who will choose the Jayhawker Queen of 1941. The queen will be shown in a full page picture in the fifth issue of the magazine.
The candidates, and the organizations they represent are Florence Allen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Charlene Baker, Chi Omega; Betty Banker, Pi Beia Phi; Barbara Barber, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Beeher. Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Burchfield, Kappa Alpha Theta; Vivian Clark, Corbin; Marilyn Duncan, Alpha Delta Pi.
Greta Gibson, Gamma Phi Beta; Billie Giles, Pi Beta Phi; Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta; Diana Ir- (continued to page eight)
Just Kids
★★★★
Civils Prepare
A model railway system, complete in every detail, will be one of the main attractions of the civil engineering exhibit at the Engineering Exposition, to be held April 18-19 in connection with the Kansas Relays.
Everything in the model, even to the railroad ties, has been built to scale. The miniature freight train will cross bridges, run through tunnels, and travel over landscaped country.
In addition to the train, the civil engineers will feature scale models of suspension bridges and several other phases of their work.
League Lists Candidates For April 24
The Progressive Student Government League hit the deck today with their list of candidates for the coming election April 24.
Jim Burdge, announced earlier, is up for president of the Men's Student Council. He is a first semester senior in the college, and secretary of the Council.
Candidates from District I are Harold Borgh, graduate student; Wayne Jones, graduate; and Milt Sullivant, second year law student.
District II candidates are Elden Beebe, junior business; Don Fitzgerald, junior fine arts; Ed Hall, education junior; and Ed Linquist, junior business.
Herbert Hoover, junior engineer; Walt Sheridan, sophomore engineer; Carl Unruh, sophomore engineer; and Al Wieland, junior engineer; are candidates from District III.
District IV candidates are Maurice Baringer, college junior; John Conard, college sophomore; George Kettner, college junior; Donn Mosser, college junior; Verlyn Norris, college sophomore; Willis Tompkins, college sophomore; Bob Woodward, college junior; and Clifford Reynolds, college freshman.
Students up for class offices on the P.S.G.L. slate are Ed Price, college junior, for president of the senior class, and Bill Collinson, junior business, for treasurer.
Junior class candidates are John Waggoner, college sophomore, for president, and Lloyd Svoboda, sophomore engineer, for treasurer.
Sophomore candidates are Garland Landrith, college freshman, up for president, and Jay Gunnels, college freshman for treasurer.
Still No Clues
The Lawrence police reported today that there are no new developments on the burglary of five fraternity houses April 2.
Student Court Fines Fifteen
Only 19 students were reported for second semester parking violations as compared to 95 offenses for the first semester and of these 15 were fined by the Student Court.
The first spring session of the Student Court was held April 4 and 5.
Of the 19 offenders, nine appeared before the court Friday afternoon and three Saturday afternoon.
Students who did not show up were judged guilty by the court and fined.
Students fined were E. A. Balzer; James Boyd; W. A. Buzick; Virgil Dietrich; Robert Ebersole; A. C. Levernz; Forbes Pyle; J. W. Risdon; Thad Robbins; Kal Shawery; James Sherman; William Tholen; Robert Thomas; Ed Linquist; William Smiley.
Four students were released from fines. The lucky four were Bob Schober; John Francis Holmes; J. J. Svoboda; and William Russell Allen.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., APRIL 16.
Fair Weather "Please" For Weekend Festivities
With the Kansas Relays and the engineering exposition both coming up this weekend, and with the Hill overflowing with visiting high school seniors, campus big-wigs are sending out a "please" to the weather man for a sunny Saturday.
April showers are all very well in their place but not right here right now. After the damp reception to the carefully-laid Dandelion Day plans, this weekend, by the law of averages, should be fair.
Chimax of the celebration will be the Relay varsity in the ballroom of the Union building Saturday night.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
officers elected at a meeting last night include the following: Kenneth Dunn, president; Willis Fankhouser, vice president; Delbert Small, secretary; Dean Mitchelson, treasurer; Jimmy Knox, pledge trainer; Bill Dixon, chaplain; John Taylor, historian; and Hubert Ulrich, sergeant-at-arms.
MARRIAGE . . .
of Virginia Ann Cannon, college sophomore, and Franklin Murphy, college senior, took place last Wednesday in Topeka. They are at home at 1228 Louisiana. Murphy is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... announces the engagement of Selda Paulk, college senior, to Lieut. Alvin F. Grauerholz who is stationed at Camp Murray, Wash. Lieut Grauerholz was a senior at the University last semester. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, and of Seabard and Blade, military fraternity
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...guests at lunch yesterday were Mrs. Hugh Brighton, Topeka; Mrs. Virginia Docking, Lawrence; Mrs. F. B. Siegrist and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Kay Alin.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... guest at dinner last night was Miss Tear Lear.
CORRECTION .
... Chi Omega will hold a buffet supper Tuesday, April 22, instead of last night as appeared in yesterday's Kansas.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . .
. . . announces the pledging of Date Smith, Neodesha.
MOVIE AND SPEECH .
... on "Cancer and Its Control" will be presented by Dr. C. C. Nesseloide at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Fraser theater, under the sponsorship of the Woman's Field Army for Control of Cancer.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Moss. St.
N
When you're young and slender and it's spring—then's the time for a soft print dress to go with that frilly Easter bonnet. Be sure it has lots of front fullness and the tiniest of belts.
WATKINS HALL . . .
. . house guests yesterday were Mrs. Jay Austin and Mrs. Gus Erickson, both of Coffeyville. They were visiting Mary Austin.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP .
... guys Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Klahr and Connie Jean Klahr, Kansas City, Kan. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conard, Coolidge.
R. A. Heady, instructor in journalism, left today for Norman, Okla., where he will take a three-day course in photography, sponsored by the department of journalism of the University of Oklahoma.
Heady to Oklahoma For Photography Course
NO MIDWEEK TONIGHT
There will be no mid-week tonight. Because of renovation work being done in the ballroom of the Union building in preparation for a big Relay weekend, K. U. students must forego their Wednesday shagging.
Jay Janes Look Ahead To Busy Weeks
With six weeks to go, the newly elected executive body for Jay Janes have a full program ahead of them.
Friday, April 25, the first rush tea will be held for all University women interested in the organization. An invitation tea will be held April 30 and selection of new members and pledging will take place a week later.
The Jay Jara council, composed of seven girls, are leaving Saturday, April 19, to attend a convention of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization at Omaha, with Feather chapter of the University of Nebraska acting as hostess.
On the much-planned for "plant picking fiesta," the Jay Janes are to take part in a "flying squadron" with the Ku Kus and K-Club. The pepsters are also going to sell pop from trucks to thirsty pickers and have a coke concession at the carnival in the afternoon.
The followings girls are attending the pep conference: Genevieve Harman, Mary Kay Brown, Patty Riggs, Georgia Mae Landrith, Mary Francis Fitzpatrick, Georgia Ferrel and Margot Baker.
Nesselrode Will Speak To Cancer Control Group
C. C. Nesselrode, professor of clinical surgery and a member of the University hospital staff at Kansas City, will speak at a meeting of the local chapter of the Women's Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer tomorrow night at 7:30 'clock in Fraser theater.
HELD OVER At New Low Prices!
JAYHAWKER
THRU THURSDAY!
1941's GREAT GLAMOUR-MUSICAL!
Alice FAYE Don AMECHE Carmen MIRANDA
"THAT NIGHT IN RIO"
In Technicolor!
NEXT "TOP HIT" ATTRACTION!
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
Bob HOPE Bing CROSBY Dorothy LAMOUR
ing Soon "MEN OF BOXSTOWN" S. Treary M. R.
Coming Soon "MEN OF BOYSTOWN"—S. Tracy, M., Rooney
Malott To Play Host At Sorority Initiation
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will be hosts at the initiation of 17 Colony members and four patronesses into Delta Gamma fraternity, Saturday, April 26. In a special 3-day installation ceremony, April 25-27, the national sorority will install its fifty-fifth chapter, Beta Kapa, at the University of Kansas.
A formal banquet at the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building will follow the initiation ceremony at the Chancellor's home.
Invitations are being issued this week to the formal reception at the home of Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Sunday, April 27, introducing the new chapter. The Kansas City Alumnae chapter is in charge of plans for the tea. Mrs. George Breon will act as chairman.
Included also in the weekend program is an informal reception at which members of the Colony will entertain national officers and out-
of-town alumnae at 743 Louisiana. Friday evening.
There will be a model meeting and an alumnae meeting at the Hotel Eldridge Sunday morning, under the direction of Mrs. J. Robert Teall, second vice-president of the national sorority.
Miss Roberta Abernethy, first vice-president of the national Delta Gamma, is in charge of the entire installation. Other national officers who will be in Lawrence for the ceremonies include Mrs. J. Walter Bingham, national president; Mrs. L. Russell Wildasin, national secretary; and Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, national treasurer.
Miss Virginia Brand, Lawrence, is chairman of the installation services. Assisting her are Mrs. R. H. Garvey, and Mrs. J. O. Davidson, Wichita; Mrs. J. E. Kollmann, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. George Breon, and Mrs. Albert Drake, all of Kansas City.
Typewriter Tapper Takes Trek To Torrid Tropics
Her first trip, through Mexican archeological ruins when she was only 20, further whetted her appetite for globe-trotting. Her next jaunt will take her into the Honduras territory again to study the aboriginal Jicaque Indians she glimpsed on her last adventure.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 15—(UP). Many girls who spend their lives pecking away at an office typewriter or behind a sales counter, yearn only for a summer cruise outfitted in the latest styles for sailing. Not so Bernice Goetz of Rocky River, Ohio, however.
Bernice, 30, is a girl who would rather tramp through a jungle or other less traveled spots on the globe and so far has explored ancient ruins in Mexico, climbed the Andes and traversed the interior of Peru looking for Inca ruins; made a muleback trek into Guatemala; roamed the sparsely inhabited regions of Honduras, and looked for the Jivaro head hunters in the snake-infested Oriente jungle of Ecuador.
She travels with only a toothbrush, comb, soap, and two changes of clothes in addition to a camera and film. Traveling alone except for a native guide, Bernice has had some hair-raising experiences, although she says, "I have been frightened some, but never enough to be stopped."
Her worst experience, she related, was on her Ecuador trip when she sought out the Jivaros, inland head hunters. She was deserted by her guide and carriers and wandered lost in the jungle for four days until an exploring Englishman chanced upon her.
"I go on these trips for my own reasons," Bernice says, "because it's in my heart to go after certain interests.
Weaver's Charming Tribute
to your Spring Costume by Van Raalte this glove is of Fauntex,
a lovely rayon fabric, and is flatteringly shirred on the back---
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Hill Leaders Make Plans For Day
Twenty students, representing 20 Hill organizations, will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building to make final plans for Dandelion Day concessions.
Each student represents an organization which will maintain a concession during the day for the entertainment and refreshment of the diggers.
Representatives of the organizations which will maintain concessions are Bob McKay, first year law; Jean Werner, fine arts junior; Quido Massare, senior engineer; Harold Haney, college senior; Fred Robertson, college junior; Ruth Spencer, college senior; Ernie Klema, college senior; Chad Case, college senior; Alice Ann Jones, college senior; Paul Yankee, business senior; Tom Arbuckle, senior engineer.
Doris Twente, college junior; John Ziegelmeyer, third year law; Ed Price, college junior; Jean Stouffer, college senior; Clark Moots, graduate; Jack Severin, business senior; and Letha Maguire, college senior.
Soloist For Band Orchestra to Give Recital Tonight
Loren Withers, fine arts senior from the studio of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, will present a piano recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8:20 o'clock tonight.
Last fall Witers was soloist in a performance of Gershwin's "Raphsody in Blue" with the University Symphony Orchestra, and earlier in the year was soloist with the University Band. He has also appeared in recitals in Topeka, Kansas City, Tulsa, Fayetteville, Ark., Springfield, Mo.
Among other numbers on his program he will play the Beethoven "Thirty-two Variations," a Chopin group, and will close the program with the opening movement of the Tschalkowsky "Concerto in B Flat Minor."
Chemistry Professors Attend St. Louis Alumni Dinner
Thirty-nine University alumni met at a K.U. luncheon in the Hotel DeSota in St. Louis Friday following a meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Attending from the campus were Prof. R. Q. Brewster, head of the department of chemistry, F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, Elvira Weeks, associate professor of chemistry, and DeLoss Winkler, graduate student.
University Luncheon Held In St. Louis, April 9
Thirty-nine University alumni and faculty members attended the University of Kansas luncheon at the St. Louis meeting of the American Chemical Society April 9. Faculty members attending the convention were Prof. R. Q. Brewster, Dr. Elvira weeks, Prof. F. B. Dains, Prof. A. W. Davidson, C. N. Robinson, Otto Lutness, Luther Lyon, James B Martin, and DeLoss Winkler.
Arranges Spiritual For Choir
The University A Cappella choir will present something new in its concert Monday night in Hoch auditorium. A number in its last group, "Levee Moan," is a setting of a Negro spiritual by Clarence Peterson, college senior, and president of the choir.
Peterson arranged the number from Carl Sandburg's book, "The American Song Bag." last summer, and sent it to Dean D. M. Swarthout for approval. Dean Swarthout told him to go ahead and make out parts for the arrangement, which Peterson said he "finally finished in February."
Peterson did most of the special arrangements for the Modern Choi last year under Ross Robertson, and inherited the group this year.
Hill Physiologists Attend Convention in Chicago
The Federated Biological Society of Universities is holding a three day convention at Chicago this week
Delegates from the University are Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine; Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology; William Blair, assistant instructor of physiology; Major Swan, instructor of physiology; H. B. Ivy, instructor of physiology; Lalia V. Walling, assistant professor of physiology; and Morton Jacobs, assistant instructor of physiology.
Leaves Gift To University
A gift amounting to between $1,000 and $1,200 has been left to the University School of Medicine as a part of the estate of Miss Anna Baskin Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Notice of the bequest was contained in a letter to Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine and superintendent of the University hospital.
The fund was given for the purpose of providing lectures on children's diseases. Miss Baskin died several years ago.
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Wright Says Dandelions Show Faces
Chuck Wright walked down Oread avenue this morning. His collar was turned up and his hat pulled low, but he was not disguised beyond recognition.
The library hounds (you know, the kind that get their education on the front steps, not at the study tables) spotted him.
"Hey, Field Marshall," one yelled,
"where's their dandelions?"
"Yeah, where are them little yaller daisies?" another shouted.
But Chuck came back, "They're coming all right, boys. Just look around for 'em."
And they ARE coming. Over by the Anatomy building there are a lot of yellow splotches in the clover. There are dandelions behind the Journalism building, and on the slope south of Dyche museum. It looks like the crop will be ready for the harvest April 23.
Students are eager for the slaughter. Everyone is hoping his captain staked out a good claim.
Interest is high in Dandelion Day all over the state. Even as far west as Coolidge, the people are asking "When are you going to dig all those dandelions?"
Betty Raymond Awarded Fellowship to Radcliffe
They want to know, and we can tell them for a while. Soon, however, the question will change to "How many did you pull?" Then what will we tell them? Give us pleasant weather, and the number will be large.
To Import Expert For Marriage Seminar
"Iteration Method of Solving Equations" will be the subject which Prof. H. E. Jordon of the department of mathematics will discuss when he speaks to the Mathematics Club at the regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 203, Frank Strong hall.
Miss Betty Jo Raymond, graduate student, has been awarded a Whitney fellowship for graduate study at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Raymond, the daughter of F. N. Raymond, professor of English, will go to Cambridge next fall to begin her work.
Jordon To Speak On Equation Solutions
As if sunshine, warm breezes, and a moon weren't enough, the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. announces another marriage seminar, the third course of this kind on the Hill in one semester.
Speech Faculty To Attend Meet
Tuesday afternoon, she will again lecture to two groups at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m., and to the combined group at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, of Chapel Hill, N.C., is coming to the University April 27, 28, and 29 for the sole purpose of speaking to various groups on the gentle art of art.
Five faculty members of the University department of speech will leave tomorrow for Oklahoma City to attend the annual meeting of the Central States Speech Teachers association to be held this weekend.
Mrs. Groves has collaborated on several books, including "The Married Woman," "Sex in Marriage," "Sex Adjustment in Marriage" and "Wholesome Marriage."
Both high school and college speech teachers of the Midwestern states will attend this conference.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has been appointed chairman of the divisional meeting in charge of the program on high school forensics.
At a committee meeting yesterday afternoon at Henley house, a group representing the Men's Student Council, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Women's Self-Governing Association, Forums Board, Student Christian Federation, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and Home Economics Club planned Mrs. Groves' itinerary.
A reception will be given in her honor Sunday afternoon, April 27, from 3 to 4:30 o'clock; Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, she will speak to a combined meeting of all church groups; Monday afternoon, Mrs. Groves will speak to two groups, giving the same lecture at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m., to encourage smaller groups and discussion; and Monday night at 8 p.m., she will speak to the combined group.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will deliver a paper on "The Fundamental Objectives of Dramatics in Education."
Faculty members who will attend the conference are Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; James Barton, instructor in speech; and Donald Dixon, instructor in speech.
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H.S. Teachers Discuss Report Written By Malin
Ashton Will Speak At Wyandotte
The recently published report of Dr. James C. Malin, professor of history, was the topic of discussion at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Kansas History Teachers association in Topeka Saturday. The title of Malin's report is "The Status of History and the Social Studies in Kansas High Schools."
J. W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, will speak to tomorrow at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City on the subject, "Problems in Teaching English."
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941
Nine Crack Sprinters In Century
The most hotly contested 100-yard dash in the history of the Kansas Relays is foreseen at the nineteenth annual running of the big meet, Saturday.
No less than nine crack sprinters are numbered among the entrants in the 100-yard dash, which means that three will be eliminated in the preliminaries Saturday morning. Only six men qualify for the finals.
Myron Piker of Northwestern, last year's Kansas Relays winner, is back in an effort to retain his
title. The competition, however, is the toughest any defending champion ever faced here.
From the University of Texas come Cartlon Terry and Fred Ramsdell, a pair of sprinters who ran a virtual dead heat in the 100 yard dash, timed at 9.5, at the Texas Relays.
Terry got the judges' nod that day, but Ramsdell has appeared the better of the two up until this year. At the 1940 Kansas Relays, Ramsdell was third in the century dash, in addition to running the anchor leg on the winning 440 yard relay team.
Big Ten champion outdoors the
past two springs and conference indoor sprint champion in 1939 and 1940. Piker is well fitted for the job ahead of him. His best time in the 100 is 9.5.
The University of Missouri is pinning its hopes on a relatively untried man, sophomore Don Walters.
Although Walters was beaten by Piker early in the indoor season at the Illinois Relays, he improved considerably later on and may now be good enough to lead the field to the tape. Saturday. Walters upset "Red" Littler at the Big Six meet
North Texas State has entered two men from its great sprint relay team. Welby Williams and Captain Olvis
Hicks, With John Jackson and Ed Rogers, Williams and Hicks raced to a new Penn Relays record of 1:25.4 in the 880 yard relay last spring. The world record is 1:25 flat.
Both men placed in the 100 yard dash at the 1940 Texas Relays. Williams winning the event and Hicks taking third. Williams has a number of 9.6 clockings to his credit.
Other standouts in the 100 yard dash include Johnny Towle of Wisconsin, Orville Mathews of Oklahoma and Gordon Learned of Colorado. Towle, a sophomore, ran the 100 in 9.8 in high school and is a highly regarded prospect. Mathews also was a high school sensation.
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
KU
Sketches of some of the stars who will appear at the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday:
BOB FITCH, MINNESOTA—Discus throw. In the fall, Fitch play, end on the Golden Gopher's football machine, but in the spring he sails the weighted platter at track meets. He copped second place in his favorite event here last year and a 160-foot mark in practice stamps him as a man to watch.
PETE OWENS, HOWARD PAYNE—High hurdles and sprint relays. From Gwinn Henry's alma mater comes this great hurdler, winner of the 120 yard high stick event at the Texas Relays for the past two years. Twice he hopped the barriers in 14 seconds flat and once in 13.9.
ROY COCHRAN, INDIANA—Mile, sprint medley, and distance relays. During the 1940 indoor season this Hoosier senior established a world indoor record in the 440-yard dash. The year before, he placed third in the 220-yard low hurdles at the national collegiate meet. When in trim, he whips off a quarter mile in 47.5 seconds.
JACK DE FIELD, MINNESOTA
—Pole Vault. Although he is just a sophomore, De Field already has a national junior A.A.U. championship (1939) on his record. Scholastically ineligible last spring, he came back in the Illinois Relays this winter to finish second. Runner-up was also his position in the Big Ten indoor meet.
MARVIN (SAILOR BOY) HODGES, BAKER—Decathlon. A four sport letterman is this Kansas athlete who spent four years in the Navy before enrolling at Baker. His 190 pounds should aid him in the grueling decathlon, an event he is competing in for the first time.
FRED RAMSDELL, TEXAS— 100-yard dash and sprint relays. Last year, Ramsdell finished third in the century dash here. He turned in a great performance in the Texas Relays, running in four events, and gaining second in the
Special Mile Run Tops Relays Card
Although Glenn Cunningham has finally hung up his spikes after running in nine consecutive Kansas Relays, the special mile run will still be the top attraction at the track and field carnival here Saturday.
Two of the greatest Big Six middle distance runners of all time and two Big Ten standouts will clash in the feature event. All four, having finished their collegiate competition, are real veterans of the cinder track.
Ray Harris, lanky Jayhawk runner,
and John Munski, Missouri's
lonesome miler, will uphold the prestige of the Big Six. From the Big Ten will come Mel Trutt of Indiana and Ralph Schwartzkoph of Michigan.
Harris, who has been assisting Bill Hargiss with the Kansas track team this winter, is coming into his own after a collegiate career marked by injuries and ineligibility.
Munski, twice national collegiate mile champion, ran that race in 4:12.2. With a full season of indoor running under his belt, Munski should be primed for a great race in his first start outdoors this spring. Truth Impresses Fans
Nosed Out Mehl
Trenton, Mo., is his home town, where he ran on the high school track team and later for Trenton Junior College. With only two years of competition left, he enrolled at Kansas. In his only race this winter he nosed out Walter Mehl, Wisconsin's ace miler, in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. championships at Kansas City in 4:12.8.
Trutt, former Indiana star, made quite an impression among the railbirds with his apparently tireless running in the same meet when he copped the two mile run in 9:10.5 miles.
Michigan's entry, Ralph Schwartzkopf, has been timed in 9.03 for the two mile this season and has jogged the mile in 4.12. This will be the first appearance at the Kansas Relays for Schwartzkopf, who placed high at the national collegiate meet each of the past two years.
Recurrence of an old high school back injury caused Pollom to fail to show any of his former speed and after a physical examination, it was decided that it would be best for him to give up the sport, at least for the time being.
Pollom Drops Track On Doctor's Orders
Don Pollom, holder of the national high school record in the low hurdles, today dropper out of track competition at the University of Kansas, on his physician's orders.
100 with a time of 9.5 seconds. WALTER ARRINGTON, MICHIGAN STATE-High jump and broad jump. As a sophomore, the lanky jumper leaped 6 feet 4 inches and last year placed second in the broadjump in the national collegiate meet. At the Kansas Relays last spring, he gained third in the decathlon and fourth in the broad jump.
Earl Meadows To Vault Here
The loss of Polllom is a particularly tough blow, as Coach H. W. Hargiss does not have any other hurdors on his track squad. The Jayhawks will compete in the Kansas Relays, Saturday, and have a dual meet scheduled with the University of Wisconsin, here, Tuesday.
Kansas Relays track fans will have a chance to see Earle Meadows, holder of the world indoor record in the pole vault, try to break the world's indoor pole vault record at the Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon.
The injury did not bother Pollon any last fall, when he was a first string halfback on the football team. Just how it will affect his chances of playing next fall is not known yet.
At the recent Texas Relays, the former University of Southern California ace cleared the bar at 14 feet 6 inches and earlier this winter set a new indoor record by vaulting 14 feet 7 and one-fourth inches. In 1937 he set a world outdoor record of 14 feet 1 inches, which has since been surpassed by Cornelius Warmerdam.
Activity Books Admit Students
In the Olympic games at Berlin in 1936, Meadows won the pole vault.
Students will be admitted to the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday by presenting their activity books at the gates on the west side of the stadium.
Only 2 More Days 'Till Kansas Relays
running man
With the nine of the nation's fastest sprinters among the field of outstanding athletes who will compete here Saturday.
The Red Cross life saving and water instructor's course began last night when nearly 25 prospective instructors met in Robinson gymnasium with William T. Raney, Red Cross field representative for this area.
Raney conducted a successful school here last year with more than 25 enrolled. The Red Cross representative is a graduate of Springfield (Mo.) Teachers College, and also attended Springfield College at Springfield, Mass.
Only holders of senior Red Cross life saving certificates are eligible to attend the school, Raport said.
James Raport conducted a refresher course recently in preparation for the course.
Softball
Raney Instructs Life Savers
Thursday's games are Beta I vs. Phi Gam, PI K.A. vs. T.K.E., D.U. vs. Kappa Sig, Newman II vs. Carruth Hall, Triangle vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, and Alpha Kappa Psi vs. P.A.D.
Softball games scheduled for tomorrow will be played if it does not rain again, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Games that have been postponed will be played at the end of the regular schedule.
B F
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, 1941.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
and
last
effective
gym-
Red
for this
tion's field will
sessful
e than
sepre-
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Cross able to
K.U.Sports----
Ball Club Leaves For Oklahoma Today
The Kansas baseball squad of 15 men will leave this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Norman, where tomorrow and Friday it meets the Sooners in the first game of the season. Men making the trip with Coach Allen are Knute Kresie, Ed Hall, Bob Allen, John Burge, Allen Nipper, Al Wabaunsee, Ramie Beims, Larry Johnston, Louis Thompson, John Krum, Bob Holmer, Dick Pierce, E l m o Maiden, Delmar Greene, and Dorus Munsinger.
Billiards Tourney In Union Tomorrow
An elimination straight rail billiards tournament will be held in the game room of the Union building starting at 6:30 tomorrow evening, according to a statement released by Frank Eaton, first year law and game room head, today.
This tournament is being conducted to choose a team of five to represent the University in a national telegraphic straight rail tournament which will be held Friday, April 25. All entries should be turned into the game room by noon tomorrow.
Tennis Squid To Meet
Augustana Here aSturday
Weather permitting, the tennis postponed match between Kansas and Augustana College of Sioux Falls, S.D., will be held Saturday morning on the courts south of the stadium.
Because of wet courts this week,
Prof. R. S. Howey, tennis coach, has
not been able to pick a Kansas team
yet, but he hopes to have the squad
practicing tomorrow afternoon.
Women's Intramurals by Mary Ihloff
In the line of sports, much depends upon this changeable April weather. If the weather is good tomorrow, baseball will go into full swing. The Chi O's are slated to play the Watkins' girls and the ETC's will play the Independents.
Also depending upon the weather is the horseshoe tournament. The I.W.W.'s will toss the shoes against the Miller girls. And the Independents will battle against the T.N.T.'s tomorrow.
Women in the archery tournament will have to shoot their three rounds by May 11. Each round consists of four ends at 20 yards and four ends at 30 yards. Score cards may be obtained at the office.
Women golfers attention! Each contestant must play a qualifying round of 9 holes. The group will be placed in flights and an elimination tournament played.
Old Man Rain has spoiled the University coaching staff's plans to finish the last two days of spring football practice with hard scrim-mages. Instead, dummy practice will probably be held according to a statement released by Vic Hurt today.
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As Hurt expressed it, "If the mud isn't knee deep to a giraffe as it was yesterday, we'll have a scrimage tomorrow. Otherwise, we will have to be content with a dummy scrimage."
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VOL. 10 NO. 274
Seniors Prepare For Graduation
The class of '41 began arrangements today for June commencewith the naming of senior committees and chairmen by Don Morton, senior class president.
Meetings of the following committees will be held shortly:
Invitations: Tom Sweeney, chairman; Howard Engleman, Dan La-Shelle, Betty Ann Leasure, Betty Kimble, Bill Douce, and M. W. Hillmer.
Cap and gown: Roger Montgomery, chairman; Dick Westfall, Ernest Klema, Jack Severin, and Bob Farmer.
Publicity: Maurice Jackson, chairman; Agnes Mumert, and Larry Blair.
Reception Dance: Don Stephenson, chairman; Betty Burch, Don Thomas, and Jean Stouffer.
Memorial: Bob Allen and Lane Davis, co-chairmen; Bill Gray, Presson Shane.
Senior Breakfast: Paul Yankee, chairman; Mary McLeod, Bill Beven, and Ellen Irwin.
Class Prophecy: Gray Dorsey chairman; and Mary Lou Randall.
Class History; Betty Coulson chairman; and Don Pierce.
Alumni Membership: Melvin McDonald, chairman; Lee Huddleston, Chad Case, Betty Van Deventer, and Hugh Bruner.
Spanish Profs To Meet Here
A double feature program is in store Saturday for members of the faculty of the department of Spanish and students interested in Spanish.
Fifty to sixty Spanish teachers representing approximately 15 schools and colleges throughout the state will participate in the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish on the Hill Saturday morning. Senorita Elisa Perez, professor at Baker University, will preside as president of the Kansas chapter.
Prof. J. M. Osma, of the department of romance languages will present one of the four main addresses during the session. Other speakers include Prof. Max L. Baseman of the University of Kansas City, L. R. Lind of Lawrence, and D. Mario Sancho, of Washburn College.
The second feature spotlights the annual Cervantes Day banquet in memory of the death of Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote." Cervantes Day was inaugurated by the University Spanish department 20 years ago and is held each year on the weekend nearest April 23, the anniversary of Cervantes' death.
The banquet this year will be held at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Making up the program following the banquet will be songs, dances, and skits in connection with Cervantes Day.
These numbers will be presented by students from Kansas City Junior College, Paseo High School, of Kansas City, Mo., Baker University, Park College, Las Dulcinea, a radio group from Emporia, and the Ateneo of the University.
Tickets for the banquet are now on sale and reservations should be made with Miss Maude Elliott of the department of Spanish by tomorrow.
Hill Group Advocates "Save British Children"
Did you know that $30 a year would keep a child out of danger in Great Britain? Yes. Thirty dollars or $2.50 a month.
The "Save the Children Federation," organized by Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, and A. J. Mix, professor of botany, will start a week of activity tomorrow.
The campus branch of the "Bundles for Britain" organization here at the University will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building, Jeanne Moyer, chairman of the group, said today.
JIM BURDGE . . for P.S.G.J
Committees for knitting, collection, and sale of emblems are to be formed. Collections of woolen skirts, sweaters, and trousers will be begun.
Two Candidates For M.S.C. President In Spring Election
Mix, the active chairman of the "Save the Children Federation," explained that small contributions of money will be pooled and each time the sum of $30 is reached, some child in England will be sent from the bombed area. Whenever it is possible the name and photograph of the child aided is sent to the contributor.
JACK A. C. HALL
BOB McKAY
. . for Pachacamac.
S. R. SMITH
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
Dance Manager Applications Due April 29
New York Times Critic To Speak at Convocation
The dance manager receives $5 for each varsity and $10 for each class party, with a salary not to exceed $100 a year.
Bill Farmer, M. S. C. president,
announced today that the Council
would receive applications for the
position of next year's varsity dance
manager. Applications must be
turned in to Henry Werner, adviser
of men, by April 29.
Olin Downes, music critic for the New York Times, has been selected for speaker at the all-University convocation to be held at the University on Fine Arts Day, May 13, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today.
New Mexico Art Exhibit Open Now
An exhibit of water colors, block prints, oils, and charcoal work is being shown in room 316, Frank Strong Hall, by Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity.
The exhibit, which was received from the University of New Mexico, will remain on display throughout the month. It is open to both students and townspeople.
Other exhibits to be shown here during the remainder of this school term include works from the University of Minnesota and Washburn College and an exhibit from the Chicago Art Institute.
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PAGE SIX
Election Is Coming
Next week University men will visit the polls to cast their votes for a new student governing body.
In a college election there exists the situation frequently found in national elections: There seems to be no difference among the candidates that voters can consider pertinent one candidate appears as well qualified for office as any other.
Unlike the planks of the major parties in the last national election, party platforms on the campus may be, and frequently are, radically different. But these variations are likely to deal with some problem that the Men's Student Council does not have the power to control. Consequently, student voters should look beyond the high-sounding promises of the politicians and consider the party aims which are pertinent to student life and subject to student control.
Discerning students will consider intelligently the qualifications of candidates and select a Men's Student Council that will be actively progressive in strengthening student government on the University campus. Before they go to the polls they will know why their votes should be cast for certain candidates.
A certain School of Business professor warned his students yesterday that leisure is a beautiful garment, but it will not do for constant wear. No doubt this is the advice found on the other side of the plaque which tells students that it is easier to keep up than to catch up.
WEDNESD $\Delta$Y, APRIL 16, 1941.
Congratulations, Legislators!
University students and college students throughout the state of Kansas are ready to offer congratulations to the state legislature for the recent appropriations made for improvements on the campuses of the state's institutions of higher learning.
The $400,000 granted to the University for the proposed Mineral Industries building will provide the necessary room for the rapidly increasing research and training the University is offering to Kansas industries and her youth.
Twenty-five thousand and ninety-two persons have received degrees from the University of Kansas. The total enrollment in Kansas schools of higher learning tops the enrollment in similar Missouri schools by some 3,000 students. Yet, year after year, Kansas has appropriated less than Missouri for the purpose of higher education. Admittedly, Kansas has a much smaller population than Missouri; but on the other hand, her natural resources and industries give greater per capita wealth.
Let Them Grow
Keep Off the Grass.
The increased 1941 appropriation of the Kansas legislature to the state schools will make for a more favorable comparison among the educational facilities offered by Kansas schools and those offered by the neighboring states of Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Colorado, and help to mark Kansas once more as an educationally progressive state.
No such signs mar the University greens this spring for the first time in several seasons. Students should appreciate the absence of these
unsightly warnings and keep them stored away forever by using the sidewalks.
If you just make your classes on time by cutting corners, then start a few minutes earlier and take time to enjoy a "sidewalk view."
Give the grass—and the dandelions—a chance to grow.
The true order of learning should be: first, what is necessary; second, what is useful; and third, what is ornamental. To reverse this arrangement is like eating your dessert first.
Funniest recent happening: The Axis boys calling U.S. siezure of their ships an act unjustified under international law.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, April 16, 1941 No. 125
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ARCHERY: A meeting of all men and women interested in archery will be held on Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 in the women's physical education office in Robinson gymnasium.-Joe L. Stapleton.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The April meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall. Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
QUILL CLUB: Feeh run of the American College Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Pine room.-Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
PI LAMBDA THETA: There will be a Pi Lambda Theta meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser. Round table discussion and important business meeting.-Verleen Miller.
K. U. UNIT K.S.T.A.; The K.U. Unit of the Kansas State Teachers Association will meet on Thursday at 4:30 in room 115 Fraser hall—R. A. Schwegler, President, K.U. Unit.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN: Senior ania graduate women are cordially invited to a tea given by the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, 1120 West 11th, on Thursday, April 17, at 3:30. Dean Mary P. Van Zile of Manhattan will be the guest speaker.-Mrs. Waldemar Geltch.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENIORS: Please fill out the senior activities card for your Jayhawk senior picture before April 18, at the Jayhawk office in the subbasement of the Union building.—Bob Woodward, business manager.
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarach
Editorial Associates; Wandaile Carlson, Charles
D. Hensley
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... David Whitney
Sports Editor... Gabe Parks
Staff Editor... Mike Farreti
Sandy Editor... Helen Neestett
News Editor... Helen Vlets
Sunday Editor... Chuck Ellott
Graphic Editor... Heila Vlets
Make-up Editor... Glee Smith
Picture Editor... Cook
Publisher Press Editor... Floyd Disher
Copy Editors... C. A. Glimore and Betty West
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Baugartner
Administrator Adeny
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second semester rate only. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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420 MADISON LAVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
OHIGAQU BOSTON LA ANGELES SAN FRANCisco
Alaskan Air----
Too Fresh To Breathe
---Mary Millsom
"So freh you can't breath it, is the way Mary Millsen college junior, describes the tang of Alaskan air. For over two weeks last summer, Mary cruised along 4000 miles of Southern Alaskan coast, getting a first hand geography lesson, and taking well intentioned but fuzzy pic-
Mary's cruise, which lasted just long enough to make her want to go back, started and ended in Seattle, and took her about halfway across the Gulf of Alaska. Her traveling companions on the S. S. Aleutian were a well assorted mixture of tired business men, school teachers, and families escaping the heat of an American summer. Embarking at Seattle, the passengers spent the next two weeks peering at the Alaskan mountains and buying curios in the little coastal towns perched on the sides of steep foot hills.
Embarking at Seattle, Mary and her family traveled north through the Dixon entrance to the Gulf of Alaska, visiting the canneries and curio shops at Ketchikan and Wrangell. Alaska's southern metropolis, as far as Mary is concerned, is
"Since we went inland only once at Seward," Mary said, "it was hard for me to form an opinion of Alaska as a whole. All the country we saw was glimpsed from the boat and was all very much alike. We were near the mountains all the way. We were unfortunate enough to run into a bad stretch of weather, so it was foggy and cold most of the time. During the middle of the summer, however, Alaska is usually bright and sunny, though it rains a short time almost every day. It reminded me of Colorado with its little showers in the middle of the afternoon."
Juneau, where she was very much impressed by the Hotel Baranoff, one of the finest and most modern in that part of the world. Even in the larger towns she visited, Mary found more Eskimos than white men although they were dressed in blue jeans and mackinaws instead of fur parkas and skins.
Leaving Juneau, the party spent 36 hours on open water in the Gulf of Ala-ka on the way to Seward, the terminal point of their cruise.
"We arrived in Seward at three o'clock in the morning," Mary said, "and believe it or not, the curio shops were open and waiting to clean our pockets as we got off the boat in the dead of night. The shops, and there were hundreds of them, were filled with furs, carved ivory, and semi-precious stones."
"The most eventful part of the trip was on the way back," Mary said, "for we not only had a chance to see the beautiful Mennen Hall glacier, but had the thrill of being on the Gulf of Alaska during one of the worst summer storms they have had in many years.
"This particular glacier, only one of many to be found in Alaska, is famous for its beautiful color, a striking cobalt blue. We came close to it the night of the same day we left Seward." Mary continued.
"It was at two o'clock in the morning that the deck steward rang a bell to call us on deck. We all Continued to Page Seven)
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
An early bird makes closing hours, but Gus Reardon, Battenfeld hall, wishes he weren't quite so early. He is now out gunning for whoever but his watch ahead an hour the other night. After running his date, Joy Howland, all the way home to make closing hours, he went back to the hall to discover he was operating on individual daylight saving time.
Marvin Zoschke can call his shots. Riding with friends to his home in Junction City for Easter vacation, Marvin suddenly remembered when he was halfway to Topeka that he had left his violin at school.
He had the driver stop the car. Marvin jumped out, spied a Lawrence-bound car speeding around a curve, and yelled, "There's my ride." Sure enough he flagged it down, climbed in, and was gone before his car-mates knew what had happened.
This is what Dale Leuhring has been declaring since he got back from vacation, but the other boys at Battenfeld like to play hard to convince.
It seems that last Saturday night Dale and Jean Trekell, accompanied by Bob Trekell, were at a dance in Wichita. For a joke, Bob had a song dedicated to the "newly wed Cadet Major and Mrs. Dale Leuhring." Somehow another University student in Wichita heard the dedication. When Dale got back to campus, the Battenfeld boys were ready to order rice.
"Married? Anything but that!"
WE
h
b
spen
Me
the
Political tags are latching on to men's buttonholes again, and should be seen soon on the women as well. Last night, it is reported, some ambitious candidates were campaigning in sorority houses.
Shades of the band trip—Junior Ford went to sleep during the concert at Hutchinson while his band-buddies soothed him with "The Poet and Peasant Overture."
A thei sper Mu Bet Dur Cla
Can you imagine anyone doing a job and leaving without getting that's what the band did at Coffeyville. They played a morning concert, then ate at the school cafeteria and left so quickly that they left Harry Johnson, band secretary, behind in the principal's office settling financial matters. He pursued the busses by auto and caught them about five miles from town.
D.
sper
with
and
Margaret Hyde was so surprised when Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, notified her that she had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, that she tried to argue him out of it with a "There's been some mistake" line.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Dalton Eash, freshman engineer, spent his Easter vacation in New Mexico and while there he visited the Carlsbad Caverns.
Jack Kurtz, business senior, returned last night from Chicago where he visited for a few days with his sister and mother.
Among those who returned from their Easter vacation in time to spend Monday in Kansas City were Muriel Henry, pharmacy junior; Betty West, college junior; Jack Dunagin, college junior; and Earl Clarke, college junior.
Howard Roberts, first year law student from Dodge City, was involved in an embarrassing situation while returning to school Monday afternoon. Roberts was riding with a carload of students including Catherine Boyd, college freshman, and when they stopped in Emporia for rest and refreshments, Catherine forgot her purse.
Dale Luchring, business junior, spent the weekend in Wellington with Bob Trekell, freshman medic, and Jean Trekell, college freshman.
Miss Boyd mentioned the loss and started back across the street to retrieve her pocketbook; Roberts stepped forward gallantly and said, "Let me go get it for you."
She laughed back at him, "I'm afraid it's where you couldn't get it." Howard, suddenly realizing his mistake, climbed quickly and blushingly into the car amidst the guffaws of his companions.
Chad Case, college senior, was in
Chicago Saturday attending the wedding of his brother, John Case, a graduate of the University School of Medicine.
Ernest Morse, a 1940 graduate of the University, is scheduled to be inducted into the army next week via selective service.
James Richard Jones, business junior, spent the Easter vacation in Kansas City where he met his parents who live in South Bend, Ind.
Wendell Newman, college freshman, narrowly escaped having his sight greatly impaired yesterday afternoon when his glasses were broken by a flying board.
Wendell was sawing cork board in the Entomology museum in Snow hall. The broken glass cut his eyelid but luckily did not injure his eye.
Tony James, college sophomore,
spent his vacation at Columbus,
Ohio.
Bill Sims, college freshman, spent Easter vacation at Wichita Falls, Texas.
Bob Chapman and John Naftzger, college juniors, met in Chicago during Easter vacation and saw Walt Disney's "Fantasia." They say it is as entertaining and unusual as critics report it to be.
Editor-in-Chief Selects Staff
Kay Bozarth, newly elected editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, has chosen Charles Pearson, Wandalea Carlson, and Mary Frances McAnaw, college juniors, as associate editors for the remainder of this year. Miss Bozarth also selected Lillian Fisher, college senior, for the position of feature editor.
(continued from page six)
came out of our staterooms, shivering in the cold, wrapped up in blankets and coats. In the half light we saw the glacier, sheer and jagged in front of us. It's almost impossible to comprehend at one time so much ice."
TOO FRESH---cities has been reduced to seconds.
The thing that impressed Mary most about the night visit to the glacier was the wierd beauty of the blue ice in the night light.
"We were more than a mile from the glacier itself," Mary marveled, "but it seemed for some reason, that the glacier was only about 25 yards from us at the very most."
Mary said that she hoped to be able to go back to Alaska sometime soon, and intended to see the country from the land instead of a boat.
"I want to be able to satisfy my curiosity as to what lies back of that green mountains I stared at for so many days from the boat," she smiled.
Business Frat Elects Nine New Members
Seven seniors and two juniors of the School of Business have been elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced today.
Senior members elected to the fraternity are Hugh Bruner, Lawrence; Helen Hartzell, Overbrook; Mary Joan McCann, Iola; Walter G. Moodie, Wichita; J. Donaldson Norton, Nortonville; Freda Rundell, Norton; and Thomas Sweeney, Lawrence. The juniors are Elden Beebe, Bucklin; and John Peterson, Monument.
A KANSAS UNITED BY TELEPHONE
A KANSAS UNITED BY TELEPHONE
The vision of Kansas pioneers has come to pass... the state they founded has become a neighborhood of friendly communities.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
Thanks to a state-wide network of good highways, towns are only hours instead of days apart.
And . . . thanks to a state-wide network of nearly a million miles of telephone wire . . . the voice distance between Kansas towns and
State-wide telephone service in Kansas assures you of good telephone service in your own town. It also assures you of good telephone service in other Kansas towns. But most important of all, state-wide telephone service in Kansas makes it possible for you to reach, or to be reached by, anyone, practically anywhere, at any time.
BELL OF THE BOSTON BRIDGE CORPS
FORTRESS, MASSACHUSETTS
1847-1953
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Middleton Wins
$1,500 Fellowship
Kenneth Middleton, instructor in statistics and accounting has been awarded a $1,500 university fellowship in business at Columbia University for 1941-42, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced today.
Middleton, a Summerfield scholar during his undergraduate work here, received his B. S. degree in business from the University in 1937 and was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. He served as assistant instructor on the School of Business staff from 1937 to 1940, and received his master's degree last spring.
Middleton's thesis, "Manufacturing in Lawrence, Kansas, 1854-1900," will be issued soon in condensed form as one of the articles in "Kansas Studies in Business."
M. R. GILL
Real Estate
Sales, Rentals, Insurance
640 Mass. Phone 11
WANT ADS
LOST: Silver bead necklace. Somewhere on campus, probably in Frank Strong hall. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 880-125
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Phone 2059
110 West 7th
Drive In For A
JUMBO-BURGER
at
DUSTY RHODES
FOR SALE: 1937 Ford convertible,
new top, white sidewall tires,
perfect mechanically.—Paul Diegel,
444. 883-126
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 970. 884-130
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1118 Mass. Phone 141
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
LOST: Gray Parker pencil. Inscribed name, Justine Peterson. Monday evening, March 31, near Hoch Auditorium. Return to Watkins Hall. 881-125
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497. 832 Mass.
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
DALE PRINT SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try"
John Eaton. manager
1035 Mass.
Calling Cards 75c per 100
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
We have complete typewriter service.
Typewriters
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941.
Engineers Feature "Workable" Science Popcorn Marches On
Just to show what a mechanical engineer can do when he gets the inventing urge, the department of mechanical engineering will exhibit an unusual popcorn popping machine at the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
This brain-child, rivaling any of Rube Goldberg's mad inventions, selects one kernel of popcorn at a time, pops it, places it on a conveyer, sprinkles on butter and salt, and hands it to anyone who wants it.
the framework of the machine is covered with a transparent material
so visitors can watch every step in the operation. The machine was built a few years ago by a student in the department, and has been a hit at recent expositions.
Beer Bottle Calliope
Also on exhibit will be the beer bottle calliope. This calliope is operated on a regular keyboard, but beer bottles partially filled with water take the place of pipes. Beer is not used because it foams too much when the air passes through it.
A stroboscope, used for studying fast-moving machine parts, will be demonstrated during the exposition. By flashing a bright light at the part being studied as many times
as it revolves, the stroboscope produces an optical effect that makes the part appear to stand still. By timing the flash slightly ahead or behind the revolution, the part appears to be moving slowly.
A miniature foundry will be in operation for visitors to watch the various processes.
Various aircraft companies will have airplane engines on display. A "cutaway" airplane will enable visitors to inspect the working parts of a plane. The uses of the wind tunnels will also be demonstrated.
The mechanical engineering exhbit will be held in the engineering laboratory in back of Marvin hall.
High Schools To Visit Here This Weekend
When 500 high school students from 23 towns swarm to the campus for the first annual Interscholastic Guest day Friday, they will face an eventful day.
Planned tours of the campus, the Kansas Relays, a concert by the music department, and a dance in the ballroom will be among the activities on their crowded schedule.
At 4:30 p. m. all-out aid to entertainment will be given by the music department when it turns on the heat to bring the orchestra, Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, A Cappella choir, and the University Band all together in one five-star performance. The concert will be Hoch auditorium and will be open to the public, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, said today.
Clayton Harbur's band will swing out for the visiting student's pleasure from 7:30 to 9 p. m. in the Union ballroom. A special crew of University students will be on hand to be sure everyone has a good time.
Another feature of the day will be a barbecue beef dinner served picnic-style in Marvin grove at 6 o'clock.
In the morning, breakfast will be served in the ballroom. Then students will be taken on tours of the campus, returning to the ballroom at noon for lunch.
RELAYS QUEEN--selecting team will be present at the Relays to see in person the three co-eds whom they honored.
The new queen succeeds Helen Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and queen of last year's Relays. Becky Tremblly, Theta, and Marjorie Heimbrook, Gamma Phi, were the queen's escort last year.
JAYHAWKER QUEEN
(continued from page one)
vine, Gamma Phi Beta; Shirley Irwin,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary McVey, Pi Beta Phi; and Shirley Tholen, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tibbett Tickets Going Fast
Although the concert by Lawrence Tibbett is still nearly a month away, there is a steady sale of tickets so that it seems probable that all reserved seats will be sold out by concert night. May 12, Dean D. M. Swarthout said today.
numbers from cities over the state as the appearance of Tibbett at Lawrence is his only appearance in Kansas this year.
Reservations are arriving in large
Dean Swarthout, who is manager of the University Concert Course, has written Tibbett, expressing the desire that he find it possible to be present the morning following the concert, at the all-University convocation on Fine Arts Day when Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times, will be the speaker.
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Also Chap. 15 Fu Manchu!
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Dead End Kids Little Tough Guys
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Co-op Delegates To Convene Here
Rock Chalk and Jay Hawk Co-ops will be hosts at the second meeting of the Central League of Campus Co-ops to be held on the Campus April 25 to 27. Representatives are expected from campus co-operatives in 10 states.
The tentative program calls for registration Friday afternoon, April 25, with an assembly that night.
Discussion groups will cover topics of education, publicity, membership administration, social activities, and recreation Saturday morning, with discussion of finance, accounting, and organization in the afternoon.
Following the discussions, a business meeting will be held to elect officers and adopt a constitution with a banquet scheduled at 6 p. m.
Take Senior Invitation Orders Next Week
Orders for senior invitations will be taken at the business office beginning next Monday, it was announced today. The deadline for all orders has been scheduled for April 28.
The invitations are available in the form of leather booklets, cardboard booklets or sheet announcements. The cover, designed by Betty Ann Leasure, fine arts senior, features Dyche Museum which is to be reopened in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration this spring.
Faculty, Students to Attend AICE at Manhattan
Several University students and faculty members of the chemical engineering department will attend the joint meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Kansas State College, May 3.
Hear DONNA DAE with FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
at 6 P.M.
N. B. C. Stations
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
Hear RAY EBERLE with America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader
GLENN MILLER in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K.U. Tues., Wed., Thurs.
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Hear DONNA DAE with FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U.
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
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N. B. C. Stations
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
CHESTERFIELD WEEK
Chesterfield
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16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ations will office be was anine for ill d for Ap.
available in
sets, card-
announce-
ld by Bet-
ts senior,
which is to
with the
celebra-
ents and
chemical
all attend
American
engineers at
3.
tend
THE FAMILY IN NEW YORK
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 126.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941.
Prep Meet Opens Kansas Relays
High Schoolers To Tour Hill On Interscholastic Day
Prepsters To Cover Hill On Guest Day
Twenty-two high schools will have their eyes on Lawrence tomorrow when they send student delegations to the first annual Interscholastic Guest Day, sponsored by the extension division.
Visitor will tour the campus, watch the Relays, hear a special concert, feast on barbecue beef, and dance in Memorial Union building ballroom.
For the big day an excursion train will bring students from Alexander, Bazine, Dodge City, Hutchinson, La Crosse, Larned, Partridge, Rozel, and Stafford.
Traveling by car or school bus, groups are coming from the following towns: De Soto, Eudora, Gardner, Goff, Hamilton, Huboldt, La Cygne, Lebo, Melvern, Oskaloosa, Waverley, Wellsville, and Zook.
Most high schools are sending their senior class, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, said.
Breakfast for the visitors will be served cafeteria-style in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Then University student serving as guides will take groups on tours of campus buildings and exhibits.
Those who do not attend the Re-lays in the afternoon will have a chance to get a bird's-eye view of Lawrence from the top of Fraser hall.
At 4:30 p.m. a concert featuring five musical organizations—the Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and
(continued to page eight)
PARTY PLATFORMS Hill Politicians Speak Campaign On
PSGL PLATFORM
Extension of Housing Facilities for Men PSGL wishes to emphasize the interests of independent men in relation to men dormitory housing and to the interests of the fraternity party—yet for political reasons they pretend to be a minority group and deeply appreciate the benefits of housing. Consequently it has always been and our policy encourages the University to urge the Student Council to aid in the establishment of more cooperative houses by the purchase of shares of stock in the University of Kansas Student Housing Association.
Through the efforts of PSGL a plan for a credit-hour Freshman Orientation aimed to acquaint students with the services they make their study more profitable, is now before the university administration. PSGL will be offering a real value to the incoming student, promises to do everything possible to make sure students are reliable and to cooperate in administering it.
Orientation of New Students
PSGL has always been vitally interested in lowering the price of books to the students. This year it gave its whole-hearted support in the reorganization of the Book Exchange on a non-profit basis. In conjunction with this, it also willingly oppose any attempt to locate a privately owned monopolistic book store in the proposed new wing to the Union Building; rather it will demand the establishment of a non-profit book store there.
Bend every effort toward reconditioning or replacing many of the existing tennis courts. The cost of this work has been lowered as a consequence through the use of stabilized earth.
Set up a lost and found box for the University to be located in the Union Building.
improvement of Food, Housing Regulations PSGL recognizes the many defects of the housing set-up and removes them. As a first constructive step it proposes to combine the University Housing Commission with the University Housing Commission to ensure a more efficient and effective administration of the food and housing regulations.
Cooperate with "Pho" Allen in his efforts to obtain new handball courts and impact the sport.
Create a student labor board, which will serve as a protection to all working students, and will set up minimum wage standards and maximum working hours. This board will consist of representatives chosen from: working students, local employers, faculty members, and student council.
PACHACAMAC'S PLATFORM
Exert influence on the administration to open all possible jobs on proposed university building projects to working students. Specifically:
(a) To execute the announced policy of using student labor on the Mineral Industries Building and the Engineering Laboratory.
(b) To supplement WPA labor on the ROTC building with student labor so far as university funds permit.
(c) To insist that student labor be employed on the proposed Union Building addition.
Give student opinion a voice on all important issues before the student council through a straw vote. Such a poll would furnish the student council with definite facts regarding student sentiment on important issues.
High School Athletes Will Perform Tomorrow
High school athletes from throughout the state will have their day of glory tomorrow as they perform in the thirty-seventh annual University of Kansas Interscholastic Track and Field Meet in Memorial stadium.
Preliminaries in both track and field events are scheduled to get under way at 9:30 a.m. and will last throughout the morning. Finals will begin at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon with the
U.S. Army Sends Company For Exposition
Powerful trucks of the United States army will rumble onto the campus tomorrow morning when a light ordnance maintenance company from Ft. Riley moves in to participate in the department of military science and tactics' program for the Engineering Exposition. It will also be exhibited in connection with the Lawrence Trade Show.
More than 25 trucks and 100 men will move in behind Marvin hall and demonstrate the operation of their unit. Welding and forging equipment and repairing machines are part of the equipment carried on the trucks. Rifles, machine guns, and other types of military equipment can be repaired by the unit in the field.
Lieutenant Boyd L. Bryant, a University graduate in 1938 and formerly a cadet major in the R.O.T.C. is one of the company officers. Other exhibits by the military department will be shown in room 210, Marvin hall. The department plans to exhibit a machine gun and an automatic rifle, a range finder, and other field equipment.
WEATHER
Warmer with scattered showers tomorrow.
120-yard high hurdles leading off the program.
University students will be admitted to the track carnival on presentation of their activity books at the west gates of the stadium.
It will be first come, first served at the Kansas Relays for University students, with no reserved seats. The south half of west side of Memorial Stadium will be open to students.
ticipating in Class A and all others in Class B. The entries this year included 45 Class A and 93 class B schools, making a total of 138 schools entered.
At the same time the high school meet is taking place, the decathlon contestants in the Kansas Relays will be starting their long grind. With the addition of Leo Cross and Darold Dodge, of Manhattan, yesterday, the entry list now numbers 11.
Among the prep stars who may send records tumbling are Warren Fleandt, javelin toser of Wichita East; "Doc" Love, Hutchinson spriter; Albert Woods, Coffeyville broad jumper; and Bill McCrae, spinter from Blue Rapids.
Class A schools entered are:
Abilene, Anthony, Argentine of Kansas City, Arkansas City, Atchison, Aitchison County Community, Bonner Springs, Clay Center, Council Grove, ELdorado, Ellis, Emporia, Eureka, Fredonia, Garnett, Great Bend, Hiawatha, Highland Park, Hutchinson, Humboldt, Independ-
Exposition Will Unveil Latest In Mad Inventions
★★
★★
★★★
Engineers To Compete For Trophy
If you notice the engineers walking about in a trance, blame it on the Engineering Exposition to be held here tomorrow and Saturday. Some of the boys have sprained their cerebellums concocting novel stunts for the show in competition for the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit.
The very latest is a monstrosity by the boys of Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, an invention which is designed to keep students
awake in class. How it works—the students sits in class with a rope around his neck. When he nods, the rope jerks, opening a trap door, from which rolls a ball, which knocks over some tpins, finally a tack comes up through the seat of the chair and arouses the dreamer.
The emphasis this year seems to be on novelty. Similar to the Goldbergian creation of the Theta Taus, the mechanical engineers have a popcorn machine which pops 1 kernel at a time. The applied mechanics are going to make three tons of candy in a few seconds. The electricals will cook hamburgers on ice. The chemicals will freeze and boil water at the same time. The architects will have surrealist drawings on exhibit.
The show has a serious side, too. Many of the latest wonders of the world of science will be shown. The department of chemistry will demonstrate liquid air, so cold that it can
freeze a rubber ball and make it brittle as glass. The department of mathematics will have a mathematical typewriter in operation.
Newest features of neon lighting will be displayed by the department of physics. The electrical engineers will demonstrate the latest thing in radio, a frequency modulation transmitter which will reduce radio static to a minimum.
The Exposition will take place in four University buildings: Marvin hall, Haworth hall, Bailey chemical laboratory, and the Engineering laboratory. It will open at 9 a.m.
Friday morning and last till 5 p.m.
An evening show will be given Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday's
show will last from 9 to 12 a.m.
Amateur photographers are invited to enter a contest held in connection with the Exposition. Pictures taken at his show are to be turned in to the dean's office not later than April 30. First prize will be $7.50, second $4, and five consolation prizes of $1.50.
3.
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURS., APRIL 17
Harbur To Swing Out At Big Relays Varsity
Clayton Harbur and his band will swing out at the big Relays Varsity Saturday night in the Union ballroom. The dance will climax a strenuous weekend of Relay activities.
However, horn tooters in both Harbor's and Bysom's bands are in for a tiring weekend with three house dances, and a two-hour dance for high school visitors also scheduled.
Besides the Relays varsity Saturday night, Harbor will play for our high school brothers and sisters between 7:30 and 9:30 on Saturday and then go directly into the music for the Pi Phi dance. Both dances are in the Union ballroom.
Clyde Bysom and his band will play for the Phi Gam party at their house Friday night. On Saturday, they will go to the Eldridge hotel ballroom where the Sigma Nu's will be having their spring party.
By Sunday, more than one musician on the Hill should be somewhat out of breath.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... held a reception last night for Loren Withers after his senior piano recital Among the many friends and relatives who were present were Mrs. M. P. Thomas of Monette, Mo., Mrs. Henry Schaffer and Miss Ethel May Riggs of Fayetteville, Ark., Mrs. Walter Lunsford of Ft. Smith, Ark., Mr. Elburn Ragsdale and Mr. Lawton Ragsdale of Tulsa, Okla.
SIGMA CHI OFFICERS . . .
elected last night were Dick Oliver, president; Van Hartman, vice president; Dick Winslow, secretary; John Somers, treasurer; Jack Lofgen, corresponding secretary; Glen Gilpin, editor; Bill Norris, historian; Floyd Mallonee, pledge trainer; and Bob McElfresh, Bill Hertzler, and Bob Eidson, board of governors.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... dinner guests were Colonel and Mrs. Hubert P. Lattimore, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jameson, Topeka; Mr. O. O. Teichgraeber, Hutchinson; and Mr. and Mrs. G. Rockwell Smythe, Pratt.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
... announces the pledging of Charles Ross, Lawrence.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... Juncheon guests yesterday were Kenneth H. Faust and daughter, Phyllis, Iola. Miss Faust is past president of Alpha Delta Pi and Mr. Faust is a graduate of the School of Law.
ENGAGEMENT . . .
... Betty Willis, fine arts junior,
and John H. Mitchell. Tulsa,
announced their engagement over Easter vacation. Mitchell is working for the government on the national defense program, teaching aeronautical construction. The candy was passed Tuesday night at 1234 Oread, where Miss Willis lives.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving
K. U. Students
Miss Rose
711 Mass. St.
Spring brings out the peasant in us all. And very pretty peasants we'll be, too, when we turn up in an outfit like the one pictured here. So pull on a full skirt and a dainty blouse and stick a ribbon in your hair. Meet the sun half-way.
... dinner guest last night was Bud Risdon, Leavenworth.
Authorized Parties
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
Friday
. Genevieve Harman, college junior, and Mary Kay Brown, college sophomore, are being sent as official delegates of the Jay Janes to the convention of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, Saturday at Omaha.
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at House 9:00 to 12 m.
JAY JANES . . .
Pi Beta Phi, Dance at Union Ballroom. 10:00 to 1:00 a.m.
RELAYS VARSITY, Ballroom of Union, 8:00 to 11:00 p. m.
Sigma Nu. Party at Eidridge Ballroom, 9:00 to 12 m.
Wesley Foundation, Skating Party
Rollerdrome, 9:40 to 12 m.
Saturday
—Elizabeth Meguier, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Other members of Jay Janes attending the convention are Patty Riggs, college junior, Georgia Mae Landrith, college junior; Mary Francis Fitzpatrick, college sophomore; Georgia Ferrel, college sophomore, and Margot Baker, college junior. The Feather chapter at Omaha will be hostess to the convention this weekend.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
. . guests at dinner last night were John Poos, Bill McIntosh, and Bob Fluker.
DINNER GUESTS . . .
. at Templin hall Wednesday night were Miss Margaret Perkins, Milton Traux, Miles White, Keith Martin, Niles Gibson, Wayne Siebert, and Everton Doom.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... is having a two-hour dance from 6 to 8 pm. Saturday night. Clyde Byson and his band will furnish the music.
Schiparelli does a dream doll of perfume and sachet "SO SWEET"
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Whimsy—to win hearts!
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Special Treats Provided For Play Day Visitors
Five hundred high school seniors are coming to the campus tomorrow to get a good first-hand look at a state university. From all over the state, they will arrive by car and bus to give higher institutions of learning the once-over, on their annual Play Day.
During the day they will go on special conducted tours of the Hill, where they will stop at points of special interest, among them, all the exhibits of the engineering exposition.
A May Day benefit dance to raise money for the purchase of stage equipment for the Lawrence Armory will be held in the Armory from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. May 1 with Clayton Harbur and his orchestra providing the music.
Admission will be $1 per couple. Tickets may be obtained at the City hall and the Round Corner drug store or from members of the fire department.
May Day Dance Will Raise Money For Local Armory
Other improvements to be made when money is available are a cyclorama, a public address system, and sound insulation for the firing range.
In the evening from 7:30 to 9:30, they will be escorted to the ballroom of the Union Building, where Clayton Harbur and his band will play for a special two-hour dance. At this dance, high school boys will be "made at home" by University women, while girls will be escorted by University men.
High school day is being handled through the extension division of the University. W.S.G.A.and M.S.C. members are assisting in the tours and at the dance.
Pi Phi Closing Hours Extended
Since the Ballroom is to be used early Friday evening for a high school dance, the closing hours for the Pi Beta Phi party have been extended to 1:00 a.m. to allow time for their three-hour spring formal. This closing hour is granted only to the girls who are members of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
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THURSDAY,APRIL 17,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
9:30,
ball-
here
will
ance.
will
niversity
orted
used school
e Piided
neir
os-
girls
so-
the S. C.ours
os-
irls
so-
Geology Show Will Feature Fluorescence
Hidden beauties of fluorescent minerals will be demonstrated in the Cave of Wonders, to be presented by the geology department during the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday. The demonstration, which will be in room 5 of Haworth hall, is accomplished by the use of an ultra-violet light.
Fluorescent minerals appear like any other minerals in ordinary white light but when they activated by ultra-violet light they exhibit many beautiful colors. Some appear bright yellow, others are purple, red, green, and other shades.
The quality of fluorescence is restricted to certain minerals. Besides its beauty value the principle of fluorescence in minerals also has an economic value that is continually growing.
By the use of portable ultra-violet lights certain minerals containing the fluorescent substance can be found much easier in mines. It is also valuable in the detection of crime as well as the inspection of foods for purity.
Perhaps its newest use is that to which it has been put by several eastern legal concerns.
These concerns are now writing all of their legal documents on paper watermarked with a fluorescent substance in a certain definite design. Thus with the help of ultraviolet light they can always ascertain the genuineness of any document.
Other interesting exhibits in Haworth hall will include two operating models of placer gold mines and an electrically driven model of an oil drilling rig.
Recipes Win Place In Prize Cookbook For Food Directors
Several recipes written by Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union cafeteria, were included in a book, "Quantity Food Service Recipes," which was awarded first place in a recent advertising exhibit in the Art Museum of Philadelphia. The book was the work of members of the America Dietetic association.
Other members of the organization on the Hill, besides Miss Zipple, are Miss Corinne Solt, assistant director of food service, Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Eunice Youngquist, assistant director of foods; and Miss Eloise Tchantz, assistant in the foods service.
WOODY HERMAN
Meadow Acres
Topeka, Kans.
Sunday April 27
Advance $1.00 plus tax
Gate $1.25 plus tax
Ballroom Turns Rose With Light Green Ceiling
You social chairmen who plan on decorating for your parties in a glorious shade of red or orange might as well stop and reconsider, for the Memorial Union ballroom walls are now a soft
Painters finished redecorating today. Two sides of each column are painted a cream color to contrast with two sides of rose.
shade of light rose, combined with a light gray-green on the ceiling.
The redecoration was done primarily to dress up the ballroom in anticipation of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Celebration, Henry Werner, adviser of men, said.
Before it was painted, it was cleaned thoroughly, to "remove gum left on the walls by an unidentified student," Werner said.
Stanford Appoints Chapman Instructor
Dr. Seville Chapman, instructor in physics for the past three years, was informed today of his appointment as instructor in physics at Stanford University.
His instructorship will carry a relatively light teaching load in order that he may spend more time on research.
No arrangements have yet been made to fill the vacancy left in the department of physics here.
To Select I.S.A.Queen April 30
Who will be "The ISA Sweetheart?"
The answer to this question lies in the hands of a secret committee of five men members of the Independent Student Association and the members of the organization as a whole.
Five women, judged the most popular in the organization by the committee will face the vote of the entire organization in an election to be held April 30, preceding the annual Jay Hop or May 2. The election will take place in center Frank Strong hall, and any student holding an ISA membership card may vote.
The winner will be kept secret until the night of the Hop when she will be presented as "The ISA Sweetheart" and will reign as such until the Hop next year. The four runners-Hop will serve as attendants.
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Talent Pays Off
Art Students Win Prizes
With Hard Cash
Adding to the already long list of prize-winners in the design department, Ann Murray has received first prize of $5 for designing a masthead for a weekly paper. Charles Wright and Don Fitzgerald, fine arts juniors, won the $3 second and $2 third prizes.
Other prizes won by design students this year are the Laulla F. Stewart prize in design of $25 which was won by Charlotte Steel, fine arts senior; the Carter Stationery store prize in design, $5, won by Don Fitzgerald; the Rowland's Book Store prize in design, $5, won by Charles Wright; Vernon's Hardware prize of
$5, won by Barbara Smith, fine arts
senior.
The $100 Lucille Brown Rankin loan scholarship in design was awarded to Dorothea Thompson, fine arts sophomore.
Students at present are competing for prizes for a letter head design for the Charlton Insurance agency.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,APRIL 17,1941.
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS RELAYS
ED
THISTLETHWAITE
-NORTHWESTERN
FRED
RAMSDELL
-TEXAS-
J. R.
JONES
-KANSAS-
Among the stellar athletes who will show at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday are Ed Thistlethwaite, Northwestern pole vaulter who is favored to win his event; Fred Ramsdell.
crack Texas University spinner who ran a 9.5 second century at the Texas Relays; and J.R. Jones, Jayhawker broad jumper and Missouri Valley A.A.U. champion last year.
Wind Up Grid Drills
Scrimmage yesterday and scrimmage today. That was the schedule for the last two days of spring football practice.
Last night the squad donned game suits, held a rather rough scrimmage, and posed for movies of the new spinner-double wing formation.
Ray Evans, freshman wingback, suffered a chest injury in the workout which will keep him on the bench tonight and Ray Niblo, crack freshman quarter- back, was also hurt. Bob O'Neil, Ralph Schaake, and Paul
Henry is not satisfied with his tackles and considers them the weak spot in next year's plans. With the return of Monte Merkel the guard spots will be bolstered and either Bob Githens, Dale Lowrey, or Walt Sheridan should be capable of handling center.
Bob O'Neil, Ralph Schaake, and Paul Hardman will provide an abundance of end material.
Hub Ulrich, Bob Hagen, Al Hecht,
Two backfields are being used regularly and will oppose each other in practice tonight. One quartet is Marv Vandaveer, Ed Linguist, Evans, and Niblo while Ralph Miller, Don Ettinger, Ralph Childs, and Harlan Altman make up the other.
Top Track Outfits In Relays Events
Two of the nation's top track outfits, Indiana University in the university class and North Texas State in the college class, head up the fields which will compete in the baton passing events at the Kansas Relays Saturday.
The University of Texas Longhorns also promise to play a prominent role in the relay races, boasting considerable strength in the sprint events. Indiana stands out at the longer distances, being favored in the two mile, four mile and distance medley relays.
Texans set World Record
If Indiana chooses to throw its strongest men into the sprint medley relay, a sensational duel should result between the Hoosiers and the Longhorns. Texas set a new world record in this event at the Texas Relays, but would rate as the underdogs to an Indiana quartet including Roy Cochran and Campbell Kane.
Indiana runners have held the world record in the four mile relay since 1937 and would like to add other international marks to that one, Saturday. Competitors at the Kansas Relays usually are favored by a fast track and fine weather.
Strong Indiana Quartet
The two mile relay team which Indiana will send out after a new record will be composed of Kane, Cochran, Tolliver and Kendall. Pushed by the crack Drake quartet which set a new Texas Relays two mile mark recently, the Hoosiers should turn in sensational time.
The 440 and 880 yard relays will find two Big Six and two Big Ten schools endeavoring to prevent a Texas U. sweep of the sprint event. Conceded the best chance of giving the Longhorns a battle are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas.
Missouri Is Darkhorse
Minnesota, with George Franck of football fame running the anchor leg, will send a fleet relay team into action. Missouri is the darkhorse of the group, not having run outdoors yet this spring. The Tigers have a potentially great lineup in Walters, Steuber, Blumberg and Seidel.
North Texas State, East Texas Teachers, Abilene Christian, Howard Payne, Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Pittsburg Teachers and Emporia Teachers comprise the greatest college class field in history.
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Sport Jackets --- $13.95 to $25
Gobardine Slacks --- $5 to $8.95
Covert Slacks --- $6.75
Arrow Double Shirts --- $2
Arrow Sport Shirts --- $1
Catalina Swim Pants --- $2 up
K Sweat Shirts --- $1
Knit Button Vests  ... $2 to $3.50
Sleeveless Vests  ... $2 to $3.50
Button Sweaters  ... $5
Slipover Sweaters  ... $3 to $5
Carl Sport Shirts  ... $1
Interwoven Crew Socks  ... 35c
Jay Howk T Shirts  ... 65-
Carlbrooke Tweed Suits $25
Interscholastic Track Records---
Go to the Relays in----
Covert Cloth Suits $30, $35
3 Colors
100 yard dash—9.9, Overfield, Independence, 1938.
220 yard dash—22 flat, Overfield, Independence, 1938.
440 yard dash—50.8, McCaskill, Wichita North, 1933.
880 yard run—2:02.2, Bridges, Admire, 1932.
Mile run—4:31.3, Woelk, Goessel, 1939.
120 yard high hurdles—14.9, Revell, Girard, 1938.
200 yard low hurdles—22.1, Pololl, Topeka, 1938.
880 yard relay—1:31.5, Wyandotte, 1932.
Mile relay—3:31.6, Kansas Vocational School, 1933.
Medley relay—3:31.4, Elkhart, 1930.
High jump—6 ft. 5 3-8 in., Rogers, Independence, 1939.
Broad jump—23 ft. 3 1-2 in., Woods, Coffeyville, 1940.
Pole vault—12 ft. 6 3-4 in., Bird, Arkansas City, 1934.
Shot put—58 ft. 10 in., Dees, Lorraine, 1930.
Discus throw—148 ft. 3-4 in., Fiedler, Enterprise, 1940.
Javelin throw—194 ft. 9 1-2 in., Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
Straight Rail
Tourney Tonight
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Gaberdine Suits $25, $30
4 Colors
Today's games are Beta I vs. Phi Gam, Pi K A. vs. T. K E., D. U. vs. Kappa Sig, Newman II vs. Carruth hall, Triangle vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, and Alpha Kappa Psi vs. P. A. D.
The first softball games of the season will be held this afternoon at 4:30, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
A field of nine, headed by Lloyd Greene, engine junior, who recently won the National Collegiate Biliards tournament, have entered the University straight rail billiards tourney to start at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the game room of the Memorial Union building.
Softball
This tournament is to select a team of five to compete in a national telegraphic straight rail tournament which will be held Friday, April 25.
Other entries up to noon today were Joe Davison, sophomore engineer; John Laughlin, freshman engineer; Glenn Mize, freshman engineer; Harold Gregg, second year
omore; Charles Weber, sophomore engineer; John Haslam, senior engineer; and Charles Kaiser, graduate law; Russell Mount, pharmacy soph-
VARSITY Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
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THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ore
gi-
e.
oh-
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Some data on seven prospective winners at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays Saturday:
EDTHISTLETHWAITE jr. NORTHWESTERN—Pole vault. For two years Ed has ranked among the elite in Kansas Relays competition. As a senior, he will be making his final bid for the "cloud-busting" championship. In 1939 he vaulted 13 feet 11 inches at the Big Ten indoor meet for a new school record. His pop is the well known football coach, who served at several Big Ten schools.
GEORGE FRANCK, MINNESOTA—Mile and sprint relays. 60 stranger to sports fans is this All-American halfback from the Gopher's champion football team. Franck anchored Minnesota's winning mile relay team here last year and will have the same duty this time. He won the 70-yard dash at the Big Ten indoor meet this winter, but usually confines his efforts to the relay events in early outdoor meets.
AL MIKESKA, NORTH TEXAS STATE—Javelin throw. For the past two years Al has tossed a winning spear at the Texas Relays, both times surpassing 200 feet. As a sophomore he made a heave of 204 feet, 6 inches, which tops anything his competitors at the Kansas Relays can boast.
CAMPBELL KANE, INDIANA —Two mile, four mile, and distance medley relays. This lanky Hoosier is probably the outstanding college middle distance man in the country. Last spring he won the national collegiate title in the half-mile run in his first year of competition. He was a sensation during the late indoor season with 2 4:11 mile included among his records.
CARLTON TERRY, TEXAS—100-yard dash and sprint relays. Terry tore off the century dash in 9:5 seconds at the Texas Relays and ranks as one of the favorites in that event here. Fast improving in his junior year, he also is a vital cog in the Longhorn's crack sprint relay quartet.
DICK HIGGINS, MISSOURI-pole vault. Higgins sprang an upset last year by tying with the touted Beefus Bryan of Texas for first place in the Kansas Relays. Saturday he will seek a clear
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Enlarging Tinting
'Phog' Takes Look At Prep Stars
Potential Kansas basketball players will get a peek Saturday morning of just what makes the Jayhawkers the class of the court in Big Six circles.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has invited some fifty high school and junior college basketball stars from schools throughout the state to work out Saturday morning at Robinson gymnasium from 10 a.m. till noon with the var-*
sity and freshman squads.
Players who have been invited are Guy Mitchell, Roy Mitchell and Earl Harrison, Hutchinson; Kenneth Love, Hutchinson J. C.; Bill McCloud, Jimmy Nebergall, and Donald Toers, Newton; Mike Vargon and Kenny Thompson, Wyandotte; Kenny Johnson and Bill Palmer, Topeka; Curtis Hinshaw and Junius Penny, Lawrence; Paul Walker and Albert Carson, Wichita.
Alton Wylie, Seneca; Stanley Mallhagen, Lorraine; Horace Huggins, Coffeyville, J. C.; James Roderich, Wetmore; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; James Costella, and John Schulon, Kansas City, Mo; Herb Jones, Leavenworth; Clarance Garner, and Bud MacLean, Shawnee Mission; Harold May and Bob Terry, Argentine; Dick Spencer, Russell; Lawrence Stream, Kansas City, Kan.
Dorsey Barker, Pratt; Jack Dean, Harveyville; Keith Oliver, Mulvane; Wilbur Reeser, Olivet; James Arnold, Baker U.; Everett Byebee, Uniontown; Hugh Hair, Bob Otis, and Kenneth Vaughn, Herington; Herbert Baryman, Athol; Bill Forsyth Medicine Lodge; and Johnny Short and Bill Mowery, both of Salina.
claim to the title. His highest effort is 13 feet, 8 inches, made at the Drake Relays last year.
LOWELL, BAAL, DRAKE—Two mile and distance medley relays. Baal anchored both baton passing teams for the Bulldogs, famed for their distance relay runners. He clipped off a half mile in 1.52.8 at the Texas Relays and is Missouri Valley conference champ in that event.
GOLF TRYOUTS
Qualifying runs in golf will begin at 8:00 a. m. Saturday and will be continued at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, Coach William H. Shannon has announced.
In addition, all freshmen, junior college transfers, and others not eligible for the varsity are urged to see Coach Shannon by the first of next week.
(continued from page one)
ence, Injunction Law, Lawrence,
Leavenworth.
Lyons, Manhattan, Neodesha, Newton, Olathe, Osawatomie, Paola, Pittsburg, Rosedale of Kansas City, Sabetha, Salina, Shawnee Mission of Merriam, Summer of Kansas City, Mopesh of Kansas City, Wichita East, Wichita North, Wyandotte of Kansas City, and Yates Center.
PREP MEET----
Entries in Class B include:
Admire, Altoona, Arcadia, Ashland, Axtell, Baldwin, Basehor, Blue Rapids, Bluff City, Buffalo, Buhler, Burden, Burlingame, Burrton, Colony, Conway Springs, Cullison, Densmore, Derby, De Soto, Downs, Durham, Edgerton, Elk Falls, Elmdale, Emmett, Enterprise, Eskridge, Eudora, Florence.
Fontana, Gardner, Geuda Springs,
Goddard, Hamilton, Hanover,
Havana, Haven, Havensville, Immaculate Conception of St. Marys, Irving, Jarbalo, Kiowa, La Cygne, Lansing, Leighh, LeRoy, Leon, Lincolnville, Goodwood, Woodland,
Madison, Maize, Mankato, Matfield Green, Meriden, Miller, Mineral, Milton, Moran, Mound Valley.
Mount Hope, Mulberry, Norwich,
Oread of Lawrence, Oskaloosa, Overbrook,
Ozawkie, Parker, Partridge,
Peabody, Perry, Pomona, Rock
Creek. Roosevelt of Emporia, Saffordville, St. John, Scandia, School for Deaf (Olathe), Scranton, Seneca,
Strawn, Sharon Spgs., Troy, Unionont,
Valley Falls, Waterville, Waverly, Welda, Westphalia, Williamsburg, Wilsey.
Only 1 More Day 'Till Kansas Relays
K
With one of the nation's topflight hurdlers, Pete Owens of Howard Payne slated to crack Freddie Wolcott's Kansas Relays record of 14.2 seconds here Saturday.
Withers Features Chopin, Beethoven In Senior Recital
One of the best-received recitals to be given by any student from the School of Fine Arts in many years was presented by Loren Withers, a piano pupil from the studio of Professor Howard Taylor, in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
The opening selection was "Variations in C Minor" (Beethoven) followed by a second group, entirely from Chopin, offering "C Sharp Minor Study," the "Study in Double Thirds" the "Nocturne, Op. 72, No.1," and the "C Sharp Minor Scherzo."
The program was brought to a close with the playing of the first movement of the great "B Flat Minor Concerto" (Tschaikowsky). The orchestral background was furnished at a second piano by Professor Taylor.
Repair Damages Caused By Fire
Repairs on the main hangar at the municipal airport, made necessary by the recent fire, are virtually complete. Ben Babb, city engineer, said today.
Lighting equipment for the airport has been ordered and will be installed on arrival.
Glens Will Get You...
Newest Among University Favorites is the Suit of Glen Plaid that Evolved from the Sporting World.
Found on every important campus from Maine to California.
Colors toned down to conform with the ideas of the most conservative dresser. Made from the famous West End Saxony Cloth.
Sold by University Men
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE AIRLINES
Baseballers Open Season At Norman
Kansas opens its baseball season this afternoon against Oklahoma, defending Big Si x champion, at Norman.
Oklahoma is lacking in veterans this year with an infield and outfield badly shot by graduation, but the pitching picture is much brighter.
In Kansas' first game of the season Knute Kresie gets the nod from Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen to open mound duties and Bob Allen will hurt tomorrow's game. Ed Hall is expected to catch both contests.
Oklahoma coaches Lawrence "Jap" Haskell and Jack Baer have a potent hurling staff headed by John Heath who hurled last summer for the national semi-pro champion Enid Refiners.
Harold Parks, Oklahoma's only southpaw, and Virgil Ward who has a vicious fast ball are slated to see service on the mound in today's game. Hal Cumberland, freshman standout last year from Salina, Kan., is already tagged by major league scouts as a future big league pitcher.
In the infield Haskell and Baer have Ralph Bollinger, star outfieldier on last year's team, to play first base. Diminutive Tom Lally, 1939 letterman will hold down the keystone sack, but the rest of the infield and all the outfield will be covered by new men.
Oklahoma has beaten Oklahoma A. and M. this year but has been soundly drubbed by Texas twice.
---
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
Help for Freshmen
The Men's Student Council has been working for more than a month on plans for a credit course in Freshman Orientation to be offered as a part of the University curriculum.
This would be a lecture course, consisting at first of a brief history of the University, an explanation of extracurricular activities, and later of lectures and roundtable discussions by faculty members of each of the schools and departments. Another series of lectures would tell the student how to take notes, how to study, and in general how to get the most out of the courses he is taking.
The hardest task for the freshman is to become acquainted, to learn what is required of him, and to learn to study in order to meet those requirements. This proposed course would help the new student through the lectures, and the roundtables might be of benefit to faculty members, as well as freshmen.
The course would help students to decide upon the field in which they wish to major, and save the loss of time that attends a late decision in that matter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941.
"Let the government take over and operate the plants where defense production is being curtailed because of strikes."
The orientation course is an attempt to aid the student, and if it is approved, will be of immense value to all freshmen and new students.
This statement is currently being heard from persons who are favoring the strikers as well as from those opposing them.
Labor Rights
This action would mean the retrogression of unionism and at the same time the curtailment of individual enterprise. With the government operating defense plants, the unions would find themselves being constantly restricted until unionism would eventually disappear.
In totalitarian states where government has taken over factory management and control, labor has had to bear a considerable portion of the sacrifice made for increased production. In Germany, where workmen labor for the Fuehrer, laborers have been refused the privilege to organize independently and bargain collectively.
These are among the factors which cause labor leaders to battle over technical matters where production for national defense seems to be a matter of utmost importance to America. These are the reasons labor leaders refuse to agree with mediation boards and hold out against governmental legislation.
But government management and control is not American. Such action belongs to the totalitarian states. It simply isn't our way of doing things.
This does not mean that the American government should not be strong. We need to meet production schedules for defense the American way by curbing those people who are responsible for unnecessary strikes and at the same time giving labor assurance that its right will be preserved.
How to be comfortable, yet conscious, in classes is a pressing problem during spring term.
The Defense Rests
It seems to be a generally accepted idea, even though dictated by social convention, that
students really should stay awake in classes. With some, appearances in class are so infrequent on days when it isn't raining that impromptu celebrations can be organized to keep them awake for the duration of the hour.
This, however, obviously cannot be a regular procedure for the rank and file of students. Each one of these must face and conquer his individual problem.
The simplest way is to sit back of some rather bulky individuals, effectively screening dormancy from the prying eyes of the instructor. Of course if seated in the front row a student has to be ingenious. This is also the case if the instructor is one of those unfair individuals who insists on moving around.
Even these peripatetic pedants can be outmaneuvered by the use of colored glasses, provided the sleeper doesn't sprawl too noticeably over the adjacent territory.
For those who insist on staying awake little advice can be offered except a word of warning to pick out a vacant seat for parking the feet. Some people dislike toes sticking them from behind and may even grow bitter about it. Comes the hevolution and all classrooms will have chaise lounges as standard equipment.- Michigan State News.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.38 Thursday, April 17, 1941 No.126
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The April meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
ARCHERY: A meeting of all men and women interested in Archery will be held on Thursday at 7:30 in the women's Physical Education Office in Robinson Gymnasium—Joie L. Stapleton.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E.T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.-Ralph I. Canuteson.
DRAMATIC CLUB: An important meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All members are urged to come. Professor Crafton will review his new spring musicale, and plans will be made for its presentation.-Dave Watermulder.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a regular meeting at the residence of the Reverend Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, on Friday, April 18, from 7 to 8 o'clock. There will also be installation of officers.—Kathryn Schaake, publicity chairman.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be a business meeting in the Union building at 4:30 Tuesday, April 22. Election of officers will be held -Marjorie Neumann.
QUILL CLUB: Fech rune of the American College Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room.-Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
PHI SIGMA: Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest speaker at the spring initiation banquet to be held at Evans Hearth, Wednesday, April 23, at 6 p.m.—Frank Kalich, president.
SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing Friday at 8 o'clock—Ruth Hoover.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kannas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second prize on Saturday. Office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV
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Sooner or Later Students Learn To Spend
At Stephens College a course in Personal Finance has been established so that girls will know how to save and how to spend money wisely. The idea, according to news dispatches, is to teach girls how to spend money before they begin to earn it, which sounds like something most of us have been doing for years.
The course emphasizes, among other things, the fallacy of "Keeping up with the Jones's" and the value of sales resistaie. "Learn to discount the flattery of the sales person," says the text. In a coeducational institution such as ours, the girls have opportunity to discount flattery through experience. That's particularly true now that spring is here.-Indiana Daily Student
Jayhawk Gets Its Face Lifted For Anniversary
Who did it! Who did it! They have streamlined the Jayhawk, so help me they have—and after all these years. He's a perfect 36 and he's proud of it! He holds his head up higher and his shoulders are a bit straighter—or does he have shoulders? Anyway, they have made over the famous University of Kansas Javhawk.
He is a little clay model about three inches high and he stands on a wooden base with his wings spread as if ready for flight. He isn't so much the gay old bird—but a more dignified fellow who was the brain-child of Elden Tefft, fine arts sophomore.
Mr. Jayhawk is quite a local fellow—being modeled from Mount Oread clay. As for his new spring suit—the color combination has not been decided yet. He must be at his best when he makes his debut at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary banquet in the spring when he and his 1,999 brothers and sisters will be given as favors to the people attending the banquet.
The C.S.E.P. students and the W. P.A. workers made the molds, and pouring of plaster began April 16.
Jimmy Jayhawk first saw the light of day in "Poco" Frazier's basement studio in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Lawrence merchants completed the arrangement of their exhibits today in preparation for the opening of the Lawrence trade show at 7 o'clock tonight in the basement of the Armory building.
Trade Show Opens Tonight
Thirty-six firms have prepared 43 exhibits for the show, which will be open from 7 to 10 o'clock Thursday, Friday and Saturday night and from 1 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Groups of University and high school musicians will furnish music during the show.
Admission at the door will be 10 cents but tickets may be obtained from merchants free of charge. Tickets will have detachable stubs for the drawing of a cash prize of $10.
Cause of the trouble: "itching powder." really a paste, which Bradford rubbed on roommates. Curing the itch required soap and water, cold cream, and stout remarks by Bob Page, one of the "itchers."
They say a man with an itching foot never finds rest. But when Bill Bradford gave his roommates itching foot, it was Bill who didn't find rest.
By HEIDI VIETS
When Hal Ruppenthal was home for Easter, he got chucked in the jug.
Larry Blair, Sigma Nu, has joined the ranks of popular composers. He has been working on several songs lately, and is sending "Why Talk About the Weather," his favorite, into Tommy Dorsey's program.
Ruppenthal, being smooth-chinned, was arrested and thrown in the hogsewg. By the time his trial came up, however, he had escaped by sucking in his breath and going between the boards.
The town of Russell is getting ready to celebrate its seventieth anniversary, and part of the preparation is that all the men are growing beards. Nonconformists are stuck in a board jail especially for beardless men.
The judge almost fined him 50 cents, but decided under the circumstances to suspend sentence.
Since Easter, the Theta-Phi Psi feud has definitely died down. Aren't we going to have any more fireworks before the Fourth of July?
April showers brought May flowers a little early to Kay Bozarth. Pass night she received a box containing one dozen daffodils, one dozen roses, half a dozen carnations, three Easter lilies, and three snapdragons—but no card.
h. was
Whenever Jimmy Draper goes into a room and locks the door at 1041 Tennessee, the boys get suspicious. Draper has established a reputation for making time bombs and putting them in bers.
Charity begins almost anywhere nowdays. Betty West is knitting "bundles for Britain" in the journalism building.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
nd
PAGE SEVEN
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at 1041
uaijon.
knitting
happenings on the hill
Bentz VanDeventer, college senior,
got playful in immunity class one
day before Easter vacation and
started talking about the poor little
"wabbits," so Wayne Holmes,
freshman medic, sent her one during
the holidays. Miss VanDeventer
received a rabbit in the mail
and around its neck was a note on
which Holmes had written, "I am a
wabbit."
K. W. Davidson, director of information and instructor in journalism, went to Minneapolis, Kan., today to speak to the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. L. K. Meck, Ponca City, Ok., who has two children attending the University, Margaret, fine arts junior, and Stan, college sophomore, visited in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday.
W. O. Schellenberg, graduate student, has accepted a position with the Sinclair Refining company, East Chicago, III, and expects to report for work sometime in June.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, went to Gaylord Tuesday to speak at the annual basketball banquet
To KANSAS CITY
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*Conditional Stop - Consult Agent
Art Harris, graduate student in fine arts, will direct the University Band at the Kansas Relays Friday afternoon.
.
Ask your Union Pacific Agent about travel to all the West.
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Glennie Jean Waters, college freshman, spent Easter vacation at Fargo, N. D., where her parents recently moved.
Helen Kay Moore, college junior, returned to the campus Tuesday after remaining at her home in Newton an extra day because of illness.
James K. Hitt, assistant registrar, is in Chicago attending a national convention of college registrars. He will return tomorrow.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, spoke to the pharmacy students Tuesday on "How the Pharmacist Stubs His Toes."
The only cell recital of the year will be given by Sarai Mohler, a pupil of Prof. Raymond Stuhl, in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mohler to Give Cello Recital
Miss Mohler has been first cellist of the University Symphony Orchestra for two years. She has appeared here frequently and in other cities in solo cello performances.
Her program Sunday afternoon will be unique in that it will consist entirely of numbers from the French composers for cello. Acting as accompanist for Miss Mohler will be Lois Worrel, fine arts junior.
John Michener, Jayhawk pole vaulter, spent a few days during Easter vacation with Darrel Mathes, education sophomore, at Leoti.
Elmer F. Beth, acting assistant professor of journalism, spent Easter vacation with his family touring Missouri and the Ozarks.
COMPUTER SPEAKING SYSTEM
Stephenson Back From Oil Meet
(    )
Prof. E. A. Stephenson, of the department of petroleum engineering, returned Wednesday from a five-day trip to New Orleans where he attended a meeting of the Oil Compact commission.
Every operator in this telephone exchange must speak four languages!
Professor Stephenson is a member of the engineering committee of the commission. The committee submitted a report they have been preparing for the past six months, containing recommendations for the best oil finding practices that should be followed by the industry.
This is the first report of its kind made to the commission by an independent group of engineers not affiliated with any oil concern.
Since there is no Chinese alphabet, the 36 page directory, listing 2200 subscribers, can't be printed in the usual way. It is handwritten—then reproduced by engraving and printing processes. Subscribers are listed by streets, instead of alphabetically. And operators must almost know the book by heart, for the Chinese seldom call by number—but by name and address.
Each operator in San Francisco's Chinatown telephone exchange must speak English plus at least three of the five Chinese dialects—Som Yup, Soy Yup, Heong Sow, Gow Gong and Aw Duck—in order to handle calls. For the average Chinese understands no dialect but his own!
Here is a Bell System exchange that in many ways is unique. But it is just like thousands of others in giving good service to telephone users.
LOST: Gray Parker pencil. Inscribed name, Justine Peterson. Monday evening, March 31, near Hoch Auditorium. Return to Watkins Hall. 881-125
FOR SALE: 1937 Ford convertible,
new top, white sidewall tires,
perfect mechanically.—Paul Diegel,
444. 883-126
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DESIGNATION
BELL SOUTHERN
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WANT ADS
LOST: Silver bead necklace. Somewhere on campus, probably in Frank Strong hall. Return to Kansas office. Reward. 880-125
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 970. 884-130
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance 640 Mass. Phone 111
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,APRIL17,1941.
Lawrence Citizens Send Second Check To Britain
A $155 check, which was contributed by Lawrence people, has arrived in England according to Miss Catherine Werner, sister of Henry Werner, adviser of men.
The money will be used to buy clothing for bombed-out and destitute children, and air raid victims and is being distributed through the Liverpool Child Welfare association and the Birkenhead and Wirral In- valid Children's association.
Miss Werner, a resident of Liverpool and herself connected with the relief and casualty stations, writes as follows in a letter dated March 30.
"Much has happened since I last wrote and our eyes have been opened to the horrors of war, so that when your check for $155 arrived four days ago, gratitude flowed from my heart. That you should have added so quickly and generously to your previous gift overwhelms me.
"I shall have to let you know later into what channels I shall direct it. I have not to look far—there is much distress around me, and I know you won't mind how I use the money as long as I spend it to relieve the air-raid victims, young and old."
Elect Y.M. Heads On Second Try
Three new Y. M. C. A. officers were elected yesterday at the second Y. M. C. A. election, held because of the small number who voted on April 8.
Officers elected were Keith Martin, college junior, president; John Conard, college sophomore, vice-president; and Walker Butin, college freshman, secretary.
Y. W. C. A. officers for the next school year were voted into office at the election held Teusday before Easter vacation. They were Margaret Learned, college junior, president; Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, vice-president; Jean Brownlee, college sophomore, secretary; and Patty Riggs, college junior, treasurer.
This check is the second one to go from Lawrence to the relief of the British war sufferers. Shortly before Christmas a check for $160 was sent to Miss Werner.
Deadline Days
21 Poets Wait
The entries will be judged by W. S. Johnson, chairman of the committee, Miss Rose Morgan and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, all professors of English.
At least 21 University students have visions of becoming poets as witnessed by the 21 entries in the Carruth Poetry contest which closed at noon yesterday.
The three winners of the cash awards will be announced in a month.
Novel Sky Ad Meets Disaster
We are now taking the place of newspapers for advertising purposes on the Hill.
Eugene Nelson and Clarence Mongold, engineering students, hit upon the idea of hanging a sign between two kites and flying them over the campus to advertise the Engineering Exposition.
The sign, bearing the single word "Exposition" in large letters, was suspended between box kites, and flown from the tower beside the Electrical Engineering laboratory.
Unfortunately a sudden gust of wind proved too much for the string holding the kites, and they broke away. After a short flight they
ROTC Men
Receive
Checks
Checks for $22.50 awaited advanced R.O.T.C. students this morning at the Military department's office and there was no need to post a notice of the fact on the bulletin board.
Although pay-day comes but once every quarter, the future officers were standing in line to receive their money this morning. Students taking the advanced course in the R.O.T.C. are paid 25 cents a day by the federal government.
wrapped themselves around several electric wires behind Marvin hall.
The Lawrence fire department obligingly brought a ladder truck to the spot and released the kites.
The Place To Go GRANADA NOW THRU SATURDAY
Having a double is sure to mean double trouble --- as well as double fun!
CINEMAS OF TORONTO
BRIAN AHERNE KAY FRANCIS The MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF
HENRY STEPHENSE
S.Z SAKALL NULS ASTHER
BRIAN AHERNE
KAY FRANCIS
The MAN WHO
LOST HIMSELF
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From Nazi Jail
ALSO
MEN OF THE LIGHTSHIPS Cartoon - Sport - News
A woman who has been thrown into Nazi prisons will be in Lawrence Sunday morning to speak to students and townpeople on "Freedom's Blackout in Transylvania" at the Unitarian church.
The woman is Miss Leona C. Handler, who returned last October from the Unitarian service in Rumania, where she was imprisoned because of her "anti-Nazi" tendencies. She was in Transylvania at the time of King Carol's abdication, and witnessed the uprisings there following the assassination of the prime minister.
HIGH SCHOOLERS--corps of University men and women who will be on hand to give the affair Hill flavor.
the Band—will be given in Hoch auditorium for interscholastic guests.
Hungry students will go to Robinson gymnasium at 6 p.m. for a barbecued beef dinner.
From 7:30 till 9 p.m. there will be a dance in the ballroom with
Clayton Harbur's orchestra. Students will trade knowledge of the latest swingout, and will meet a
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women give the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 127.
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941.
Relays Tomorrow
500 Students Come To Hill For Big Day
Those high school students you saw wandering over the campus today are not here for a music or debate contest. They are here for fun.
The first annual Interscholastic Guest day today brought more than 500 boys and girls from 22 towns to take in the relays, a play, a concert, a dance, and coke joints according to the dictates of their consciences.
Tonight they will feast on barbecued beef in Robinson gymnasium at 6 o'clock.
From 7:30 to 9 they will swing out in Memorial Union ballroom to the music of Clayton Harbur. A crew of University students will be on hand to keep up the cutting.
On your way to your 8:30 class, you probably saw the visitors starting on planned tours, each group piloted by Hill students acting as guides.
The most popular expedition included Dyche museum, Snow hall exhibits, Haworth hall exhibits, Engineering building and laboratories, the department of design, and Spooner-Thayer museum.
Besides the relays, activities open to the guests this afternoon included a play in Fraser theater at 2:30, a concert in Hoch auditorium at 4:30, and an opportunity to see the
(continued to page eight)
Track Stars Here For Annual Meet
BY GABE PARKS
Kansan Sports Editor
A sizeable portion of the nation's ranking track and field stars will be on hand tomorrow afternoon when the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays gets under way at 2 o'clock in Memorial Stadium.
Heading the cast of celebrities will be Earle Meadows, former Southern California pole vaulter, who will give a vaulting exhibition and try for a
University students will be admitted to the Kansas Relays tomorrow upon presentation of their activity books. The south half of the west side of the Stadium will be open to students. There will be no reserved seats.
new worlds' records. Meadows holds the national intecollegiate record at 14 feet 11 inches while Cornelius Wamerdam claims the world title at 15 feet 2-5-8 inches.
Even with Glenn Cunningham absent for the first time in 10 years, the special mile run will command a lot of interest. Four stellar milers who have completed their collegiate competition are slated to run in this event. Ray Harris, lanky Jayhawk runner, will be making his bid for a place among America's top-flight milers in this race. John Munski of Missouri, Mel Trutt of Indiana, and Ralph Schwartzkopf of Michigan complete the featured ensemble.
The decathlon, long a favorite event of fans, will be held this afternoon and tomorrow morning with Clarence Odell, unattached from Hobart, Oklahoma, favored to spread-eagle the field.
Preliminaries in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 100-yard dash will be run off tomorrow morning to thin the entries for the finals tomorrow afternoon.
Twenty-three events are booked for the afternoon. No. 1 will be the high hurdles with Pete Owens of Howard Payne a cinch to lower Fred Wolcott's Relays mark of 14.2 seconds. Myron Piker of Northwestern, and Fred Ramsdell and Carlton Terry of Texas are the class of sprinters who will run the century dash.
Almost every conceivable type of relays event is listed on the program including the half mile college relay, half mile university relay, two mile college relay, two mile university relay, university sprint medley relay, Kansas City, Mo., high school relay, university four mile relay, quarter mile university relay, college distance medley relay, university distance medley relay, invitation college sprint medley relay, junior college sprint
(continued to page five)
Competition Runs High Patent Applied For?
The first thing to meet the eyes of visitors to the Marvin hall section of the Engineering Exposition is a student waker-upper invented by the men of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity.
This woodpile Frankenstein is quite similar to something you have never seen before. Everything from mousetraps to a baseball is used in the monster. The operators invite people from the "audience" to sit
in the chair, but as they are always refused, the boys have to demonstrate it on themselves. The student sits in a chair, ties a rope around his forehead, and nods. When he does so, the rope releases a baseball from a can. The ball rolls down a trough, knocks over a set of doors, and rolls down another chute. The weight of the ball pulls the chute
The electrical laboratory in back of Marvin hall is a vast array of motors and gadgets. One of the attractions is a man-power machine. Visitors are invited to crank a generator, to test their strength on the machine which registers from Sweet Pea to Superman.
Inside Marvin, the show becomes a little more sane. The civil engineers have most of the space on the basement and first floor. They have on exhibit the latest in sanitation devices. The civils also have an exhibit on the second floor of model bridges, and a model railway in operation with trucks no more than an inch apart.
display room, and are exhibiting student work in sculpturing, rendering, and model making.
The whole second floor is devoted to aviation, including a model of the Kansas City airport, working parts of planes, and small wind tunnels for making tests.
down which starts an alarm clock ringing. While the alarm rings, a string tightens, causing a doll to drop through a trap door, starting another ball rolling. This ball again shifts the weight of a board causing a board with a huge tack to come up through a hole in the chair.
Show Becomes Saner
The department of architecture students have transformed the senior drafting room into a modernistic
Most of the early visitors were high school students here for the Interscholastic Guest day. They all seemed to enjoy the show, but some of them had a "what-the-hell" look on their faces when they walked away from the Theta Tau show.
KANSAS RELAYS
MYRON
PIKER -
NORTHWESTERN
MYRON
PIKER -
NORTHWESTERN
1950
M
M
JOHN MUNSKI - MISSOURI
MARC SCHULZ
JACK DEFIELD-MINNESOTA
High School Relays Results
Class B 120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Ives, Kiowa; second,
Tursman, Moran; third, Hobson,
Baldwin; fourth, Ridgway, Baldwin;
fifth, Parsley, Leon. Time—15.6.
Class A 120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Kolbohn, Wichita East; second, Grubb, Anthony; third, Franklin, Independence; fourth, Thornton, Winfield, fifth, Windler, Paola. Time -15.5.
Class B 100-Yard Dash
Won by Randall, Ashland; second. McRae, Blue Rapids; third, Guttridge, Cullison; fourth, Jones, Mt. Hope, fifth, Grimes, Ashland Time—10.4.
Class A 100-Yard Dash
Won by Love, Hutchinson; second,
Barkside, Summer; third, Wal-
l
Special Kansan On Sale At Stadium Tomorrow
A special edition of the Kansas will be on sale at the Memorial stadium tomorrow at 1 p.m. It will contain the entire relays program, including the results of the high school relays today. Price will be 5 cents.
decker, Hutchinson; fourth, Shannon, Wyandotte; fifth, Johnson, Lawrence. Time: 10.2.
Class B Mile Run
Won by Laing, Burton; second,
R. Morstorf, Emmett; third, Show-
walter, Linwood; fourth, Stecker,
Baldwin; fifth, Kanaga, Derby. Time
—4:47.1.
Class A Mile Run
Won by Leasure, Wichita East; second, Thompson, Wyandotte; third, Bailey, Arkansas City; fourth, Lew- (continued to page five)
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 18.
Well Into Big Weekend And It Hasn't Rained Yet!
The engineering exposition opens today, the high school visitors have arrived, two houses are having spring parties tonight. Relay plans are going ahead on schedule, and it hasn't rained YET. In other words, we are well into the big weekend.
In keeping with the dance manager's policy of early dances, the Relays varsity tomorrow night will begin at 8 and end at 11 p.m. sharp. After the day's exhibition of running, jumping, hurding, and pole vaulting, students will be in the mood to exhibit their talents on a lesser scale in the newly decorated ballroom. Clayton Harbur will furnish the music.
Tonight the Phi Gams and the Pi Phis will go into their spring dances to the music of Clyde Bysom and Clayton Harbur. Tomorrow night Bysom will play for the Sigma Nu party at the Eldridge ballroom.
STATE CONFERENCE . . .
of Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. will meet al Baker University, Baldwin, this weekend. The conference is for the purpose of leadership training. The Rev. James Chubb of Baldwin will be the main speaker.
University students attending are Colleen Poorman, Mary Ewers, Margaret Learned, Mary Helen Wilson, Jean Stouffer, Helen Martin, Letha Jean Curtiss, Willis Tompkins, Clarence Engel, Keith Martin, Paul Gilles, Darrell Wood, John Conard, and Ed Price, Jr.
Also attending will be Roberta Tucker, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and the Rev. Ed Price.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
announces the pledging of Dale Smith, Neodesha.
UNIVERSITY CLUB . .
will give a dance tomorrow night from 9 to 12 p. m. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash and Mr.
and Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Jr.
WESTMINSTER FORUM
cabinet officers installed recently by Miss Blanche Leomans, retiring director; are Peggy Osmond, Foundation president; Fred Truxal, Forum president; Max Miller, Sunday School president; Ruth Moritz, president of Phi Chi Delta; Vorine Wallslagel, fellowship officer; Francis McKinney, publicity chairman; Luciel York, secretary and treasurer; Clara Sinclair, interest officer; Dave Watermuler, extension officer; and Artie Shaw, social officer.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
. . guests at dinner last night were Mrs, Charles Scott of Iola, Mrs.
H. A. Russell, sister of the A. T. O.
housemother, end Dave Watermulder.
DELUXE CAFE
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TEMPLIN HALL . . .
dinner guests last night were Mary Ellen Brown, Professor R. M. Davis, and Giles Guttridge of Cullison.
Authorized Parties
Friday
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at House,
9:00 to 12 m.
Pi Beta Phi, Dance at Union Ballroom. 10:00 to 1:00 a.m.
Wesley Foundation, Skating Party.
Rollerdrome, 9:40 to 12 m.
RELAYS VARSITY, Ballroom of Union, 8:00 to 11:00 p. m.
Saturday
Sigma Nu, Party at Eldridge Ballroom, 9:00 to 12 m.
1038, —Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . .
. . . new officers installed yesterday are Mary Frances McAnaw, president; Dorothy Schroeter, vice-president; Mary Margaret Gray, treasurer; and Marynell Dyatt, keeper of the archives. Miss Dyatt was appointed temporary secretary until next year when a new one can be elected.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... Wayne Nees, '40, Charleston,
W. Va., is visiting at the chapter
house this week.
DELTA TAU DELTA . .
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... dinner guest Wednesday night
was Bob Ellsworth, Ft. Scott.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
guest at dinner last night was Giles Guttridge, Tulison, Kan.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... dinner guests last night were
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State
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They've Been To College For One Day At Least
They're here 500 strong from all over the state-high school seniors, some of whom may next year call K. U. their Alma Mater.
They came by special train, by bus, by private car, by the truckload. They wore everything from trim slacks and a big green ribbon in the hair, to suits and saddle oxfords, to hats with veils and high, high shoes.
The girls were very trim and womanly. The boys jack-acted and (if in big enough groups) whistled at passing women. If you spoke to them individually, they shuffled their feet and said, "We're going West, huh?"
They gathered in the ballroom of the Union building at 8:30 this morning and went out in groups of 15 or 20 with a University student guide to inspect the campus.
They marvelled at the view from the campus and at the wind, refusing to believe that it "blows this way all the time." They asked if the anatomy building was a hatchery, and wanted to know what all those signs reading "Pachacamac" were for.
They exclaimed at the size of Frank强牢, and were delighted with the lawyers on the steps of Green, who also whistled at women.
They attended the engineering exposition, and stood for minutes over the perpetual motion machine, putting no credence in the story about the six being heavier than the nine and therefore the pie pan revolving all by itself.
They liked the popcorn machine and the model Ford. If explanations of any exhibit became too long and detailed, the girls patted their hair and wondered what the wind had done to it. But the boys leaned over each other's shoulders, starring intently, and asked questions to stump the exhibitor.
They've been up since before 6 this morning, and they'll be on the go all day. Tonight after dinner they will attend a 2-hour dance in the ballroom of the Union building, where University men and women will escort them and make them "feel at home." Clayton Harbur and his band will furnish the music.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Then they'll go home. How many will be coming back next fall as college freshman? It's anybody's guess.
... dinner guests last night were Dollie Newlon, Adelyn Cast, and
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
. . . guest Wednesday evening was Dan Finney from the University of Missouri, Alpha chapter.
Howard Engleman, Fred Lawson,
Peggy Roberts, and Dean and Mrs.
F. J. Moreau.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
"Fuzzy" Wilson and his son, Jim Wilson, of Topeka.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
. . . announces the engagement of Phil Buck to Marcia Steinbuchel of Wichita.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
. . dinner geusts last night were Bob McNair Davis and Mary Elen Brown.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941.
PAGE THREE
6 the her in do-o ke ar-the ny as's im enthel were El-
Name Winners In High School Press Contest
More than 200 newspapers from more than 50 Kansas high schools were entered in the annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the journalism department of the University of Kansas this spring.
The contest, which was started almost 20 years ago, is held for the purpose of encouraging the best possible writing for high school newspapers of the state.
After April 1, entries were judged by the members of the faculty of the journalism department. Three winners were selected in each of the eight competitive divisions. Results of the contest awards are as follows:
News Story; first, The Lariat, Sherman Community high school, Goodland; second, The Buzz, Hutchinson; third, The Ark Light, Arkansas City: honorable mention, Hi Life, Coby; The High School, Topeka, and The Newtonian, Newton.
Editorial : first, The Blue Jay, Junction City; second, The Sun Dial, Sterling; third, The North Star, Wichita high school North; Wichita; honorable mention, The Light, Arkansas City; The High School World, Topeca; and The Newtonian, Newton
Feature story: first, The High School World, Toeka; second, The Ark Light, Arkansas City; third, The Buzz, Hutchinson; hibernating bear, The Rosewood, The Rockwall, Rodealeigh High School, Kansas City; The Blue Jay, Junction City.
Human Interest Story: first, The Mission, Shawnee-Mission High School Merlane, second, Antigua Fort Garcia High School, School City; this the Argentine, Argentine high school, Kansas City, conname the Ark, conname the Army, conname the City; The Order! Infield; The Blue Jay, Junction City.
Interview: first, The Mirror, Pratt, see
The Rosedale School. The Rosedale High School,
Kansas City; honorable mention, The Mission,
Shawnee-Mission high school, Merryman,
The North Star, Wichita high school
Argentine high school, Argentine
high school, Kansas City.
Service to school: first HI Life, Colby,
Brown; second, third, the Newtonian, honorable
mention. The Buzz, Hutchison. The Gazette,
antigraph, Wyattage,
to School, Kansas.
Business management; first, The Blue Jay, Junction City; second, The School News, Douglass; third, The Booster, Abilens; honorable mention, The Argentine, Argentine high school, The City; The Autographer, The Tautogrouff, Wyndottie High School, Kansas City.
Miscellaneous; first, The Rooster, Abiance; second, Cheyenne Indian News, Sagelass; third, Sagelass; honorable mention. The Oracle, Winfield; Hi Life, Colby; the Newtonian, Treasuretious, first, The Pantograph, Wyandotte high school, Kansas City; second,
Tired and Weary Students Visit Campus
Probably the sleepiest bunch of students who have hit campus since final week were on the Hill today for the first annual Interscolastic Guest day.
Overflow Hangouts
There were more than 500 of them, and many of them had been on the train all night.
This morning University students who were guiding the visitors to points of interest on campus resorted to pulling their hair, screaming, and pleading to keep their groups together. But drooping damsels kept relaxing on the steps, and boys on the floor anything for a little rest
The Engineering Exposition was the main attraction for boys. Girls The reptiles at Snow hall seemed favored Spooner - Thayer museum to interest everyone.
When a group touring the campus finally reached the Union building, the universal demand was "Give me a menu." Coke hangouts were overflowing this morning.
From conversations overheard, guides predict that the ballroom will be as empty as Yehudi's tomb tonight, when a dance with Clayton Harbur's orchestra is planned for them. This morning it was a popular idea among the footsore to trade dance tickets for tickets to the show—a place to sleep.
Nash Speaks to P.T.A.
At Independence Convention
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, spoke yesterday at the morning session of the State Parent-Teachers Convention in Independence on "Modern Youth in a Confused World."
Nash is chairman of the mental hygiene committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and is on the Board of Directors of the Kansas State Mental Hygiene Society.
The Lariat, Sherman Community high school, Goodland; third, Chiesene Indian News Center, Memphis; fourth, Community Blue and White, Scott City. Mimeographed papers, first, The Gazette, Green; second, The Broadband, Lincoln; third, In which Entries were Submitted, first, The Buzz, Hutchinson; third, The autograph Wyandotte high school, Kansas City.
This afternoon the band is playing, and the glee clubs sing their songs. The symphony orchestra does its bit, and there's music from the A Cappella Choir.
Music Groups In Concert
The occasion is a quintuple-musie group concert from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium for the University's Interscholastic Guest Day visitors.
The University Symphony Orchestra leads off with "Prelude to Electra" and "War Dance" by the late Charles S. Skilton, former dean of the School of Fine Arts. A group of Indian students from Haskell perform the dance which accompanies "War Dance."
The University Men's Glee Club follows the orchestra with the popular cowboy song "Home on the Range" and one other number. The Women's Glee Club sings "Somber
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Woods" (Lully) and "Kentucky Folk Song."
The A Cappella Choir fills its allotted 10 minutes with "Autumn" (Gretcheninof) and "Ole Ark's a Moverin' " (Negro Spiritual).
The University Band, under the direction of Dick Tippin, fine arts enior, concludes the program with The Fairest of the Fair" (Sousa),
"Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (Bennett) and "University Grand March" (Goldman).
Litchen Named Secretary
Miss Ruth Lichen instructor in education, has been chosen temporary secretary-treasurer of a Kansas Council for Social Studies which is being started in the state.
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IT'S THE
RELAYS VARSITY
With Music by---
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Saturday, April 19
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Saturday, April 19 MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
8 till 11
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL 18,1941.
Decathlon Hopeful -it's a week past Easter, but the Kansas track team will be togged in their new track suits tomorrow for the Relays.
VERN
SUMNER
EMPORIA
STATE-
One of the entrants in the decathlon is Vern Sumner, competing unattached from Emporia. Sumner, former Emporia Teachers athlete, is expected to gain a number of points in the hurdles.
Red Ettinger Stars In Final Scrimmage
Yesterday's scrimmage between the Reds and Whites on the practice field east of the stadium climaxed six weeks of spring football drills for the Kansas grid warriors.
Using the double-wing spinner formations, the offensive Red backfield consistently made large gains and scored eight touchdowns during the afternoon. Don "Red" Ettinger, freshman fullback, was virtually unstoppable on line plunges and crossed the goal line twice. Other players accounting for scores were Ralph Childs, Harlan Altman, Denzil Gibbens, Ed Linquist, Ray Evans, and Dick Miller.
Ralph Miller unlimbered his throwing arm and his snap passes found receivers arms time after time. Paul Hardman was the outstanding passcatcher. Dave Doleshal at defensive end, who broke up several plays, and Gene Long, offensive guard were standouts among the linemen.
The starting lineups:
REDS
Ralph Schaake E Al Hecht
Bob Hagen E Dave Doleshal
Warren Hodges T Glenn Porter
Jim Holloway T W. F. Jack
Monte Merkel H H. Van Slyck
Gene Long G Bert Coleman
Walt Sheridan C Dale Lowrey
Marc Vandaveer Q Dick Miller
D. Gibbens HB Frank Vratil
Ray Evans HB Stan Yost
Don Ettinger FB Ralph Childs
Individual Stars Headline Relays
The nation's two top discus throwers will match strong arm efforts at the Kansas Relays tomorrow, as a crack field competes in the big track carnival.
Archie Harris of Indiana, national collegiate champion in the discus throw, and Jack Hughes of Texas, runnerup at the N.C.
A. A. meet last spring, will tangle in what should be a terrific battle.
Harris boasted the best mark of the two, 166 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches, up until last Saturday, but that day Hughes slammed the discus out 167 feet $ \frac{2}{1} $ inches and now eagerly awaits a shot at the Indianan. Archie Puts Puts
Harris also is a standout in the shot put, with a heave of 51 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches to his credit. George Paskvan of Wisconsin, Big Ten indoor shot put champion, and Loren Creese of Colorado, Rocky Mountain conference champion, should provide him stiff comebition.
The pole vault is expected to be a three-way duel between Bill Williams of Wisconsin, Jack DeField of Minnesota and Dick Higgins of Missouri. Higgins, who tied for first here last year, has a tough assignment in attempting to defend his championship.
Tight Vault Race
Williams is the Big Ten indoor and outdoor pole vault champion and has vaulted 13 feet $ 10\frac{1}{2} $ inches. DeField, a sophomore, was the National Junior A.A.U. pole vault champion in 1939.
Pete Owens, Howard Payne College, twice winner of the 120 yard high hurdles at the Texas Relays, is the favorite in that event here. Walt Revell of Pittsburg Teachers, runnerup at the 1940 Kansas Relays, and Captain Joe Finch of Northwestern are other hardling stars.
A photo finish is looked for in the 100 yard dash. Myron Piker of Northwestern, the defending champion, is up against such fleet sprinters as Carlton Terry and Fred Ramsdell of Texas, Welby Williams and Olvis Hicks of North Texas State and Don Walters of Missouri.
The host school, the University of Kansas, is providing the standouts in the high jump this year. Norman Sanneman having jumped 6 feet 6 inches and Bob Stoland 5 feet. Jim Smith of Northwestern and Walter Arrington of Michigan State are their main competitors. Stoland also will be bidding for a championship in the broad jump.
After the broad jump, Vern Miller of Colorado was leading in the decathlon with 1413 points, followed by Leo Cross, Kansas State, and Marvin Hodges. Baker.
BULLETIN
—from Sport Jackets to Socks
—from Shirts to Slacks
from Sweaters to K. Shirts
CLOTHES FOR THE RELAYS--it's a week past Easter, but the Kansas track team will be togged in their new track suits tomorrow for the Relays.
Softball
A battling Beta team swept to a 9-2 victory over the Phi Gam's yesterday behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Hogben. Paul Heinz of the Phi Gam's allowed only seven safeties, but put men on base with walks.
Dress Suits
For Tracksters
In the other two games, the Pi K. A. team trounced the Tekes, 12-2, and Newman II edged out Carruth hall, 15-14.
Other games scheduled for yesterday were postponed to later dates.
Go to the Relays in---it's a week past Easter, but the Kansas track team will be togged in their new track suits tomorrow for the Relays.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The quarter-sleeve jersies are white rayon, banded at the neck and sleeves with crimson and blue checks. Emblazoned in blue and outlined in crimson across the chest of the shirt is "Kansas."
---
Gaberdine Spring
White silk pants with crimson and
Suits ... $25
blue checks around the waist and down the sides complete the outfit.
Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss emphasizes, however, "We aren't abandoning t he traditional blue jerries that Glenn Cunningham wore all over the world. These are our dress suits."
Referee of last year's Relays, Jim Kelly, track coach at the University of Minnesota is bringing his star-studded squad back to the meet tomorrow. Kelly is now in his fifth year as head track coach of the Gophers.
Spring Formal?
Birthday?
Special Date?
Competition?
It doesn't matter what the occasion you can get the "best results" by calling 363.
Coaches Gophers---
WIM KELLY
I'll do it.
[Picture of a man with white hair and a suit.]</p>
<p>John A. Hickey</p>
<p>President</p>
<p></p>
<p>
Select something special from Allison-Armstrong's Spring Beauties.
This Card Means the Best Always
ALLISOB
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ARMSTRONG
Jayhawks Drop Close Contest To Sooners
Behind Hal Cumberland's three-hit pitching the Oklahoma Sooners squeezed past the Jayhawker nine 2-1 for their thirty-second consecutive win on the Norman Diamond to open the Big Six baseball race.
Knute Kresie, Kansas hurler, matched Cumberland's three-hit performance but walked two men in the fifth frame, both men scoring.
Kansas got its tally in the fifth inning when Allen Nipper was walked, sent to third by Larry Johnston's single, and came home on a wild pitch. Ed Hall caught for Kansas.
Bob Allen will probably take over the mound duties in the second game of the series today.
GOLF TRYOUTS
Qualifying runs in golf will begin at 8:00 a.m. m Saturday and will be continued at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, Coach William H. Shannon has announced.
In addition, all freshmen, junior college transfers, and others not eligible for the varsity are urged to see Coach Shannon by the first of next week.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
three-
boners
nine
secu-
nd to
be-
will
af-
nan-
jun-
hers
are
by
NE
524
Ku
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Although the spotlight will be focused on the nationally known tracksters at the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays tomorrow, don't overlook the fact that Kansas, the host school, has at least four performers who should finish among the leaders.
RAY HARRIS, the hard luck runner of the Jayhawks, is pitied against Mel Trutt, John Munski, and Ralph Schwartzkopf in the special mile run. An ankle injury threatened to bench him in tomorrow's race, but in workouts this week, Ray looked great. In his only start this season he bested Walter Mehl of Wisconsin at the Missouri Valley A. A. U. meet in March. His time was 4:12.8 which was only .6 seconds behind Munski, the victor.
J. R. Jones, wiry junior, was the Big Six indoor broad jump king and also Missouri Valley A. A. U. indoor champ last year. He injured his leg in the Texas Relays this year, but is ready to go now. With a good day, Joness could conceivably win the event.
NORMAN SANNEMAN cleared the bar set at 6 feet 6 inches in the high jump at the Texas Relays this spring, which exceeds any mark his Kansas Relays competitors have to offer. A transfer from Washburn College, Sanneman did not compete in indoor track this winter, playing basketball instead.
BOB STOLAND is listed for both the high and broad jumps, and holds the Big Six title in both events. He was runner-up at the 1939 Kansas Relays in the high jump but was scholastically ineligible last season. His loftiest mark to date is 6 feet 5 inches.
Big Ten representation at the Relays will be the largest in years with five schools from that conference, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Indiana, and Iowa in the field . . . Wisconsin's Badgers will hang around over the weekend and tangle with the Jayhawk track squad in a dual meet Tuesday before heading toward the Drake Relays next week.
Jack Hughes, the behemoth discus slinger from Texas, will be out to make it three straight Relays championships in a row tomorrow . . . But he will have to beat Archie Harris, Indiana's big Negro weight man, before he can claim the title . . . Harris, who played three years at end for Indiana's grid teams, is the national collegiate discus champion.
Don't be surprised if Don Walters of Missouri upsets some of the vaunted sprint stars tomorrow . . .
The former Paola High School flash lost to Myron Piker at the Illinois Relays this winter, but his improved steadily since then.
Netmen Meet Augustana Team
With only 18 hours before Kansas tennis team swings into action Coach R. S. Howey has not yet decided who will be the starters against the barnstorming Augustana College team from Sioux Falls, S.D. tomorrow morning.
Because of rainy weather the University team has had only two outside practices and will have to be in top form to beat the men from Dakota who lost only once last season, a 2-4 decision to the University of Minnesota.
The match, to be played on the courts south of the stadium, will be the first encounter of the year for the University's team.
For Augustana this is one of several matches on a 3,000 mile trip. Included on their team is Clyde Bunt, South Dakota state champion for the past two years and Warren Opheim, runnerup to Bunt each time. Art Kibness, who had a share in the Dakota state doubles title last spring will probably be paired with Floyd Johnson, Augustana college freshman, for doubles competition.
TRACK STARS— (continued from page one)
medley relay, one mile college relay, and one mile university relay.
Field events which will be taking place at the same time are the pole vault, shot put, broad jump, discus throw, high jump, and pole vault.
Entered in the university class are University of Colorado, Drake University, Grinnell College, University of Indiana, University of Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Kansas, Kansas State College, Michigan State College, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, Northwestern University, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Washburn College, Wichita University, University of Wisconsin, and University of Arkansas.
College class entries were Ablen, Christian; Augustana, Baker University, Bethany College, Bethel College, Cape Girardeau Teachers, Central College, College of Emporia, Culver-Stockton College, Doane College, East Texas Teachers, Friends University, Howard Payne College, Kansas State Teachers College (Emporia), Kansas State Teachers College (Pittsburg), McPherson College, Missouri Valley College, North Texas State, Ottawa University, St. Benedicts College, Southwest Texas Teachers, Southwestern (Kan.) College, Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Tarkio College, Warrensburg (Mo.) College.
Women's Intramurals
In the junior college class the schools entered are Arkansas City
by Mary Ihloff
Watkins hall had a field day yesterday when they massacred the Chi O's, 41-4, in a women's intramural softball game. The battery for Watkins was Helen Wilson, pitcher, and Alice Goff, catcher. Ruth McIlrath and Martha Jane Hayes were the Chi O's battery.
Next week baseball will be going strong if the weather permits, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, reported today. Monday the Independents will play the I. W. W. team. The thea's are scheduled to play the Kappa's Tuesday afternoon and the A. D. Pi's will met the Chi O's at the same time. Wednesday Corbin hall will play the Pi Phi's and the Gamma Phi's tangle with the Alpha Chi's. All games will be played at 4:30 p. m.
Will Discuss Oil Problems
Prof. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, Prof. R. C. McMoore, state geologist, and Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the department of petroleum engineering, will go to Topeka tomorrow afternoon to confer with the Corporation commission and oil and gas operators from Barton and Rush counties.
The Otis oil pool in these two counties will be discussed by the group.
Junior College, Coffeyville Junior College, Fort Scott Junior College, Haskell Institute, Independence Junior College, Iola Junior College, Hutchinson Junior College, Kansas City, Kan. Junior College and Western University of Kansas City, Mo.
(continued from page one)
is, Leavenworth; fifth, Voth, Newton.
Time. 4:39.3.
The Kansas City, Mo. high school relay has drawn entries from seven schools, East, Southwest, Northeast, Manual, Northwest, Paseo and Central.
RELAY RESULTS—
Class A Half Mile Relay
Won by Hutchinson; second, Manhattan; third, Atchison; fourth, Topeka; fifth, Sumner. Time—1:35.5.
Won by Mitchell, Hutchinson; second, Lottmann, Pittsburgh; third, Vargon, Wyandotte; fourth, Regal, Eldon; fifth, Carnutt, Wichita North.Distance—130 feet 21⁄4 inches.
Class A Discus
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Quack Club To Entertain-tion department Play Day.
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Annual W.A.A. Play Day Expected To Bring 125
Ph. 607
To waltz music and marches, the Quack club will swim in formation and form unusual patterns beneath the water in the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool a week from tomorrow for the annual physical educa- $ ^{2}$
Alert bodies will turn left and right, bob up and down as they glide into their patterns, while high school girls from the surrounding towns look on. Every year the girls are invited to the University for this Play Day, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, and take part in track, basketball, badminton, baseball, and other sports in which they are interested. Challenges are held between the girls in everything from tennis to jacks. Approximately 125 girls are expected for the day of play. Luncheon will be served to the guests in the Union cafeteria and they will be entertained in the afternoon with square dancing and stunts. Highlight of the day will be the selection of a "posture queen" chosen by all girls taking part in the Play Day. Kathryn Schaake, education sophomore, is in charge of the guest day and members of W.A. A. will serve as captains and officials for the
Finalists To Hear Summerfields
What the Summerfield scholarships are and what they mean to the scholars are subjects which will be discussed for the 30 Summerfield finalist at the banquet given in their honor by the present scholars Monday night.
Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield committee, will preside at the dinner at 6 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and James K. Hitt, assistant registrar and a former Summerfield himself, will present the faculty viewpoint while Summerfield representatives of the four classes will give the student viewpoint. The student speakers will be George Lupfer, senior engineer; Robert Fluker, business junior; Lloyd Woodburn, college sophomore; and Arthur Nelson, college freshman.
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
Thirty-Seventh Annual Meet
Today athletes from 138 high schools throughout the state are here to participate in the thirty-seventh annual University of Kansas Interscholastic Track and Field Meet. Tomorrow stars from the leading mid-western colleges and universities will attend the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays.
FRIDAY,APRIL18,1941
The students and faculty members extend a sincere welcome to these athletes many of whom are here at the University for the first time.
These two events are a tradition, but it is only through the sportsmanlike participation of these stars that makes it possible for them to be continued from year to year.
Races are won and lost, records are set and broken, but more than the glory of the contest won is the spirit of honest competition present in every event. These participants gain the respect of their competitors and the admiration of the observers.
Some of these boys consider it an honor to be here as a part of these athletic events, the University considers it an honor to offer them hospitality.
More than fifty per cent of the students in the University are self-supporting, or at least partially so. This number would still be greatly increased if there were more jobs on the campus available to students.
At the New York Aquarium, electric eels are used to discipline the Aquarium's cats, which will not leave the fish alone. The offending cat is given an eel to play with. After one touch of the paw, the cat picks itself up off the floor—reformed.—Newsweek.
Jobs For Students
During the next year there will be three building projects on the campus: the Mineral Industries building, the Engineering Experiment Station Laboratory, and the R. O.T.C. building. These three projects will necessitate the hiring of hundreds of workers.
The Engineering Laboratory, the only one of the three now under construction, is being built partly under the auspices of the National Youth Administration and Kansas youth from all over the state have come to Lawrence to work on this building and at the same time to take the government sponsored, University-administrated National Defense courses.
But these boys cannot supply all the labor needed. University men should have an opportunity to compete with other labor for these construction jobs—at least with equality, if not preference.
Just Common Sense
Yes, you are intelligent college students. Possessed with a reasonable degree of common sense? Naturally, or you wouldn't be struggling in this great University to learn something of the past and ways to better the future.
Yes, you will probably be a success of one sort or another. You have the background granted by sturdy forefathers, you have the promise of long and healthful lives, you have
Yes, you have come a long way. You've learned many of the things which make intelligent citizens. You can discuss world affairs at least with some degree of logical thought behind your words. You're coming up in the world.
had social opportunities, and you have faith in your futures.
Yes, you are the pride and the hope of Kansas. Then there is no necessity in discussing with you the foolishness of the split second spending of nickels in marble machines.
Yes, we are reminding you of your common sense. Get it out. Use it. And tuck your nickels in your pockets.
Animals reflect their surroundings: their faces grow refined or stupid according to the people with whom they live. A domestic animal will become good or bad, frank or sly, sensitive or stupid, not only according to what its master teaches it, but according to what its master is.-Henry Holt.
Liberty is one thing you can't have unless you give it to others.-William Allen White.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.38 Friday, April 18, 1941 No.127
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All students; graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Betty Charles.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The April meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall.—Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
DRAMATIC CLUB: An important meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All members are urged to come. Professor Crafton will review his new spring musicale, and plans will be made for its presentation—Dave Watermuldar.
ENGLISH MAJORS: On Thursday, April 24, at 3:30 p.m., in the Kansas room, Miss Lynn will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on Heroine's Progress.—J. W. Ashton, chairman, Department of English.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a regular meeting at the residence of the Reverend Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, on Friday, April 18, from 7 to 8 o'clock. There will also be installation of officers—Kathryn Schaake, publicity chairman.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.—Ralph I. Canuteson.
PHI CHI THETA: Business meeting in the Union building next Tuesday at 4:30. Election of officers.— Marjorie Newmann.
PHI SIGMA: Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest speaker at the spring initiation banquet to be held at Evans' Hearth Wednesday at 6 p.m."—Frank Kalich, president.
SYMPOSIUM: The Symposium will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building. Dr. R. H. Wheeler will start the discussion with a short talk on the subject "Has Social Evolution Reversed."—James Nelson, chairman.
SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing Friday at 8 o'clock.-Ruth Hoover.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the month. Entitled *Enjoyment*, entered as second edition September 17, 1910. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco
Editors Portrait--- She Knows Her Business
---Betty Coulson
BY WALLACE KUNKEL
For the first time in many years the Jayhawker boasts a feminine editor. She's the same person that was the proud possessor of a slide-rule after the Hobnail Hop. Betty Coulson may not know her slide-rule from X to Y but she knows her Jayhawker from A to Z.
He went on. "She did most of the layouts, turned more stuff to the managing editor to be tossed out than any other editor, and above all,
I actually found her in the Memorial Union fountain instead of her office across the hall but she was torn between a coke and the "rough" of the next issue of her Hill album. I needed some information for this story. All I did was to walk up and ask her if she could spare some time and the gentleman in the opposite seat broke in with this—
"I'll tell you what I think of her," and the twitch of an artistic little mustache told me that he intended to do that very thing. "This year's editions of the Jayhawker have been nearly 100 percent the work of this editor. That cannot be said of past years. Not even for the sanctified and glorified Pearson."
Coulson can blush, boys.
she needs to be told only once how to do a thing."
The card which he handed me told that he was Robert R. Maplesen, secretary for the company which does all the engraving for the Jayhawker.
It may be possible that she is trying to keep up with other members of her family because her aunt was once editor of the Jayhawker. Then it also looks as if she might be setting precedents for someone in the class of '65 because she was very recently accepted into Phi Beta Kappa. Being Queen of the engineers is no paltry thing either.
Just as Bob Woodward, managing editor, says, "She's a very versatile little lady." I agree because after finding her in the fountain I never caught up with her again. She said she'd be in her office at eight and I haunted the pool-room across the hall until ten o'clock but no Betty. Whether it was a date or more Jayhawker, I agree—"She's a very versatile little lady."
Piggy Bank Money Gifts Protect Children
If your piggy bank won't cough up quite that much, you may give a
If you ever dreamed of being a knight in shining armor, now's your chance. Anyone may become a benefactor of British children in the danger zone this week.
'Adopt'a Briton
A $30 contribution to the Save the Children Federation will maintain a British child in a bomb-free area for one year. Payment of $2.50 a month for twelve months will accomplish the same thing.
smaller amount to become part of a fund to be used for this purpose.
After you "adopt" a child, facts and photographs will be furnished to you.
No special drive will be carried on, but between now and April 24 you can make your contribution at one of the following places: 104 Fraser hall, law library in Green hall, Business Office, 415 Snow hall, Carter's stationery store, or Estes Snyder and company.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
When Phi Psi Jack Parker goes to the Gamma Phi house for Shirley Henry, he refuses to be conventional and buzz for her. Instead he brings an alarm clock with which he informs her of his presence.
They were trying to hang a sign with the kites when they broke loose and got wrapped into electric wires back of Marvin hall. They called the fire department, which immediately shrieked out with hook and ladder. When the firemen found out what the deal was, they meekly took down the kites, then determinedly sold Nelson and Mongold two tickets to the Firemen's ball.
When brightie engineers Eugene Nelson and Clarence Mongold got their box kites tangled yesterday, it cost them money.
He intended only to take a journalistic look at the Lawrence trade show, but when Kansan reporter John Harvey went to the Armory last night he won six bottles of orange pop. His ticket had the lucky number,
Don't give up your quest for four-leaf clovers. There are some around, somewhere. Yesterday Jean Granger, Chi Omega, found 13 luck clovers but fearing black magic because of the numberfled gave one away.
In case you wondered where the police car was blowing to when it sped down campus about 4 o'clock yesterday, it was going to a wreck at 941 diana. No students were involved.
This morning Gray Dorsey got up late, as usual. Since he had been late to his 8:30 corporation finance class Wednesday, he gritted his teeth and determined to beat the clock and be prompt.
He hurried to dress and called a cab. The cab driver turned on the speed, and Gray leaped out of the car and into Frank Strong just as his wristwatch hits hit 8:30.
He went to class. No one was there. Before he got to class Wednesday the teacher had announced that there would be no Friday meeting.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18.1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
C. N. Robinson, assistant instructor of chemistry, has received word that he has been employed by the Sharpless Solvent company, Wyandotte. Mich. Robinson will receive has Ph. D. in June, and he expects to take over his duties soon after the spring semester ends.
Howard Baboek, fine arts junior is confined to Watkins Memorial hospital because of glandular fever.
Letha Eppery, college sophomore, spent Easter vacation in Lawrence with Frances Walters, college sophomore, and Virginia Walters, college senior.
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver an address at the annual meeting of the University alumni association in Chicago, May 2.
Margaret Whitehead, college junior, returned Monday from a trip to her home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College spoke Wednesday noon at the regular meeting of the Topeka Rotary Club.
Jane Robinson, college junior, spent last week on a vacation trip to New Orleans with her parents.
Marjorie Mock, fine arts sophomore, visited in Ft. Collins, Colo., during the Easter vacation.
If you want to remain a friend of Janie Lorimer, college freshman, don't mention wisdom teeth.
Wednesday night she discovered she was cutting a wisdom tooth and to her great consternation that it was growing sideways instead of straight up. All evening she worried about it and got advice from all her friends as to what she should do.
Yesterday she discovered that the "wisdom tooth" was a hunk of popcorn which had wedged itself behind another tooth.
Durell Publishes Paper On Growth of Tomato
A 15-page paper entitled "The Effect of Aeration on the Growth of the Tomato in Nutrient Solution" by Donald Durell, botany instructor, was published in the April issue of the quarterly magazine, "Plant Physiology."
Counties Diagnosed In Geology Bulletin
Fourteen counties are geologically diagnosed in "Geologic Studies in Southwestern Kansas," a new 212-page bulletin written by H.T.U. Smith, assistant professor of geology, and released by the Kansas Geological Survey.
In this bulletin Smith considers the general topography, climate, stratigraphy, structural geology, physiography, and economic resources of the southwestern portion of the state.
Counties included in the area discussed are Clark, Ford, Finney, Grant, Gray, Hamilton, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearney, Meade, Morton, seward, Stanton, and Stevens.
Copies may be obtained upon request from the University office of the Kansas Geological Survey. Mail orders should be accompanied by 25 cents to cover mailing costs.
Ground-Water Flow Is Large
The bulletin, "A Preliminary Report on the Water Supply of the Meade Artesian Basin, Meade County, Kansas," recently published by the Kansas Geological Survey reveals that the flow of artesian water from this basin totals more than 6,000,000 gallons daily.
The bulletin, written by John C. Frye, is of considerable interest because of increased attention given to ground-water development in Kansas.
Of the annual flow of more than 2,300,000.000 gallons from this basin only about 9 per cent is being pumped. The remainder is flowing from wells and springs.
In the report Frye describes the geology of that area and makes recommendations whereby an even higher water yield could be attained.
Copies of the bulletin are available
JAYHAWKER
AT NEW LOW PRICES
ENDS TONITE
Don Ameche - Alice Faye Carmen Miranda "THAT NIGHT IN RIQ"
SATURDAY, 6 Days!
UP A TREE AGAIN!
The "Road to Singapore" starts
in their funniest bit!
BING
CROSBY
BOB HOPE
SATURDAY, 6 DAYS!
UP A TREE AGAIN!
The "Road to Singapore" stars
in their funniest hit!
BING
CROSBY
BOB
HOPE
DOROTHY
LAMOUR
in Paramount's
"ROAD TO"
ZANZIBAR
152 MORE LAUGHS (count 'em)
THAN "ROAD TO SINGAPORE"
with
UNA MERKEI
ERIC BLORE
SONG HITS!
"It's Always You"
"Bidi Of A Peanut"
"You're Dangereous"
"You Lucky People, You"
"African Elude"
Directed by
Victor Schertzinger
DOROTHY
LAMOUR
in Paramount's
"ROAD TO ...
ZANZIBAR
152 MORE LAUGHS (count 'em)
THAN "ROAD TO SINGAPORE"
Trade Show Draw s 350 First Night
TUESDAY
On the Stage
JAYHAWKER
JAMBOREE
featuring
CLYDE BYSOM
And His Band
Plus 6 Big Novelty Acts!
Approximately 350 persons from Lawrence and the surrounding trade territory attended the opening of the Lawrence Trade Show last night in the basement of the armory.
Thirty-six Lawrence firms have entered 43 displays ranging from electric refrigerators to soda pop in the three-day exhibit which will continue from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night and from 1 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Music tonight will be by a University trumpet trio composed of Leo Horacek, fine arts senior; Herb Mueller, fine arts freshman; and Bob Cater, fine arts freshman.
upon request at the University office of the Kansas Geological Survey. A charge of 25 cents is being made on mail orders to cover the cost of mailing.
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
AL. 15c ANY SHOWS TIME TODAY AND TOMORO!
2-BIG HITS-2
Fast, Furious
Funny Football Frolic
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A Paramount Picture with Wayne Morris Virginia Dale Lillian Cornell
2nd Hit
SIX GUN ADVENTURE!
3 MESQUITEERS
"LONE STAR RAIDERS"
Robert Bob Rufe Livingston - Steele Davis
P
ALSO—Chap. 15 "Fu Manchu"
Something Funny's Going On Here!
ALSO, SATURDAY, 11:30 p.m.
Special Relays Midnight Monday
Pvt. James
STEWART
2 — TOP HITS — 2
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Academy Award Winner
Rosalind RUSSELL
NO TIME FOR COMEDY
2nd Hit
As Thrilling as a Power Dive Dead End Kids "Little Tough Guys"
As Thrilling as a Power Dive
"Give Us Wings"
Seven University students, one from Liberty Memorial High School, and one from the Topeka High School, presented a recital in Frank Strong auditorium yesterday afternoon.
K.U., High School Music Students Present Recital
The high school students were Jean Murray, piano, Lawrence; and Merle Clayton, cello, Topeka.
University music students in the recital were Dorothy Gehret, fine arts senior, piano; Charlotte Loomis, fine arts junior, violin; Robert Glotzbach, fine arts junior, piano; Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore, violin; John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman, cello; and Betty Buchanan, fine arts junior, piano.
Werner To Address
Cosmopolitans Tonight
Henry Werner, adviser of men, wil
Henry Werner, adviser of men. will
M. R. GILL
Real Estate
Sales, Rentals, Insurance
640 Mass. Phone 11
110 West 7th
at
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Drive In For A
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1118 Mass. Phone 141
Phone 2059
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes at
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 970. 884-130
FOR SALE: Old 1925 four cylinder
Dodge. Tires and motor in ex-
cellent condition. Good gas mile-
age. See Bill Pendleton or call
1765. 885-127
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
FOR SALE: Old 1925 four cylinder
RUSS CHAMBERS this is your free Kansan pass to see Brian Aherne and Kay Francis in "The Man Who Lost Himself," now showing at the Granada theater.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
WANT ADS
speak to members of the Cosmopolitan Club at the regular meeting of the club at 7:30 tonight at 1011 Indiana. Werner will talk on the history and ideals of the club.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1942.
'Red' Army Sees Action
Mud flew and wind blew as the sophomores of the R.O.T.C. infantry unit protected Lawrence from attack by a "Red" army yesterday afternoon. The "Red" army, which had formed a battle line on top of the hill southwest of Marvin hall, consisted of several vicious looking red flags.
ROTC Infantry Unit Stages Battle On Muddy Hillside
Forming a platoon in front of Fowler shops, the infantry marched south to Eighteenth street, then west to West Campus road. There the platoon fell out by the side of the road to receive orders. The first squad preceded the platoon by approximately 100 yards. The second squad marched on the east side of the road, and the third squad marched on the west.
Upon receiving the signal, "Enemy in sight in small numbers," the men
sprang for the cover of the ditches at the sides of the road. There was some hesitation when the infantry discovered the ditches had mud bottoms covered by two or three inches of water. However, lest they be shot in action by the waving "Red" army, the R.O.T.C. sprawled into the ditches.
Victory was finally achieved after the third squad had moved into the cornfield on their left, the second squad into a pasture on their right and the whole outfit had advanced Indian fashion to flank the flags.
Colonel Baldwin thanked the men for turning out for the voluntary drill. On the march back, many were threatening to join the cavalry, air corps, or even the fire department in order to miss any more mud baths.
At Des Moines both sociology and economics faculty members are holding conferences this weekend.
Two Meetings In Des Moines
Seven members of the University faculty are attending the Mid-west Economics Association Conference. A delegation of students and faculty went to the Mid-west Sociological Society conference. Both began yesterday and will end Saturday.
E. B. Dade, professor of statistics, will discuss "Statistics and Recent Business Cycle Theory" at the economics meeting. John Ise, professor of economics, will lead a discussion at the general meeting Thursday morning, and later will speak on "Socialization of Forests." Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, will speak on "Social Insurance."
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology; and Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, will also contribute to the program.
W. Rolland Maddox, professor of political science, will consider "Collectivization of Water and Sewage Works." Marston McCluggage, instructor of sociology, will discuss "Recreation and Leisure Time Activities," Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be chairman of a roundtable on labor and the defense program, and Finn B. Jensen, instructor of economics, will be a discussion leader.
At the sociology conference Russell Barrett, college junior, will present a paper on "Motivation and Causes of War."
L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, will speak May 1 at a banquet held by Pi Sigma Alpha, professional political science fraternity.
Graduate Elected to Post In Curtis Company
Ben Hibbs '24 was elected to the board of directors of the Curtis Publishing company at a stockholders' meeting of the organization in Philadelphia.
Hibbs, now editor of the Country Gentleman, is a former Arkansas City newspaperman.
Teachers Plan For Cervantes
The biggest Cervantes Day celebration ever held is the prediction for the banquet to be held at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building as judged by the reservations already made.
SENIOR INVITATIONS
Highlighting the after dinner program will be the play "Los Solteronas" put on by the Ateneo of the University. The play is under the direction of Robert Pyle, instructor of French, and those making up the cast are Pyle, Margaret Welch, college sophomore; Shirley Bartholomew, college junior; Eleanor Crossland, college senior; and Lewis Riederer, college junior.
The annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be held Saturday morning in connection with the former celebration. Fifty to sixty Spanish teachers from high schools and colleges throughout the state are expected to attend the morning meetings.
Prof. J. M. Osma of the department of romance languages will present one of the four main addresses during the session. Other speakers will be Prof. Max L. Baseman of the University of Kansas City, L. R. Lind of Lawrence, and D. Mario Sancho of Washburn College.
On Sale
MONDAY
Choir To Give Home Concert In Hoch Monday
At 8 o'clock Monday evening, for the first time in the history of the University A Cappella Choir, this group of 80 selected voices under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout will present its home concert in floch auditorium.
The A Cappella Choir is functioning this year for the first time as an all-University organization, and as such presents its concert in Hoch auditorium, where all its future home concerts will be given. Choir has rehearsed
A large part of Monday night's concert audience will come from relatively distant parts of the state if the work of the School of Fine Arts office is to any avail. Letters have been sent to numerous musical directors in high schools and colleges over the state and to other persons active in musical work in this state and adjoining ones.
The choir has been rehearsing for several months, with from three to four rehearsals a week.
Several of the directors are expecting to bring their own choirs according to Dean Swarthout. Material has been sent to all Big Six schools publicizing the event, and news of the concert will appear over most of this section of the country.
To Bring Choirs
The concert Monday evening is open to the public, and there will be no charge for admission.
Five students from the University department of speech, spoke on "Kansas Problems" at a luncheon of the Ottawa Kiwanis club at noon yesterday.
Students Discuss Kansas Problems At Ottawa Club
Speakers and their topics were Mary Lou Holoway, college junior, "Juvenile Delinquency"; Emily Jean Milam, college junior, "Human Resources"; Ralph Miller, education senior, "Kansas Complex"; Kenneth Hamilton, college senior, "Kansas Resources"; and Stanley Porter, business senior, "Kansas Taxes."
Canuteson to Talk To Student Health Group at Lincoln
Dr. Ralph J. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, will speak twice at the meeting of the South Central section of the American Student Health association at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, tomorrow.
A report of the 1940 meeting of the national A.S.H.A. and tuberculosis work in university and faculty employees will be the subjects of his talks.
Besides other speeches and discussions, there will be a visit to the student health service at the University of Nebreska.
Mrs. Canuteson, Dr. Beatrice M. Lins, Miss Fray Goodrich, Miss Grace Scott, and Mrs. Orpha Davis Smith, members of the hospital staff, will also attend the meeting.
473
in every event is the
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- Slacks ------------ $5.00 up
- Sport Shoes ___ $5.50
- Arrow Doubler Shirts .. $2.00
- Kansas "T" Shirts ___ 50c
Griffon Suits $25.00 up
$25.00 up
Ober's READ TO PRODUCERS
'Aid To Britain' To Start Drive
won't
Any old clothes? Well you have them long.
The Bundles for Britain leaders on the Hill will discuss plans for collecting clothing donations from students at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Tinfoil is also useful. Several houses have begun a tinfoil-saving campaign.
All organized houses have been asked to co-operate in gathering any extra clothing which might be used in aiding the British. Woolen clothes are needed most but anything can be used.
Attractive articles such as playing cards, lapel buttons, and compacts for sale by the group will be on display in the various houses. The profit from these articles is from 30 to 50 per cent of the selling price.
500 STUDENTS—
(continued from page one)
Hill and surrounding territory from the top of Fraser hall. The home economics department served tea in the practice house.
A special train brought delegations from nine schools to Lawrence in time to have breakfast in the ballroom at 7:10. Other groups came by car.
G
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No. 2
By James Hilton
Author of
'GOODBYE MR. CHIPS'
Robert MONTGOMERY
Ingrid SERGMAN
RAGE
IN
HEAVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941
NUMBER 129.
Two Records Broken
Ben Hibbs To Speak At Seventy-Fifth Dinner
70
M
M
R. H. L. C.
JOHN MUNSKI-MISSOURI
JACK DEFIELD-MINNESOTA
Winner of the special invitation mile, Munski turned in a 4:13.4 mile, surprisingly fast for the cold, windy day. Jack DeField, Minnesota, tied with Bill Williams, Wisconsin, at 13 feet.
Best Known Journalism Graduate
Ben Hibbs, one of the most successful journalists ever graduated from the University, will return to the campus as the featured speaker at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, announced this morning.
Hibbs, editor of the "Country Gentleman," has "gone up" steadily in his profession since his graduation from the University in February of 1924. While on the campus he was a star reporter and managing editor of the Daily Kansan.
He went to work immediately after graduation on a Pratt newspaper, but deserted the writing field soon after to become publicity director of Fort Hays State Teachers' College. However the reporting bug was under his skin and he successively became managing editor of a Goodland paper and the Arkansas City Traveler.
In 1929 he became associate editor of the "Country Gentleman" and last year took over the editorship as one of the youngest men in the field. Through the vast circulation of the "Country Gentleman" the 39-year-old editor reaches more than 10,000,000 people each month.
New honors came to him last week when he was appointed to the board of directors of the Curtis Publishing Company at Philadelphia.
The Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner at which he will speak, will be Saturday, June 7, in the Memorial Union building.
Rah Rah Boys To Try Out For Cheer Posts
Applications for cheerleaders must be filed in the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men, by April 28, and tryouts will be held Wednesday April 30.
WEATHER FORECAST
Heretofore cheerleaders have been chosen in the fall but this year that plan has been changed by a joint bill of the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. This change has been made because of crowded activities at the beginning of school in the fall.
Partly cloudy, cooler in the east portions with possible showers.
Gardeners Jump Gun
Early Start
Like Oklahoma's famous Cherokee Strip run, this University's coming Dandelion Day also has its "sooners."
These modern claim-runners are men from the gardening department, who yesterday began a program of weed eradication a full four days before the $ ^{\textcircled{3}}$
date set for the student campaign.
Within a few hours after the gardeners had begun their work, several piles of yellow-headed victims attested to the skill of their tools.
Chief sufferers from the invasion will be the dandelion teams of Mary Lou Randall, college senior, and Bob Holmer, education senior. The territory north of the anatomy building invaded by the gardeners is the area assigned to them for digging.
The men said that they were merely attempting to remove a few of the worst eyesores from the campus. One commented, "Don't worry. There will be plenty of flowers left for you lads and assies next Wednesday."
Student Directory Applications Due
The editor for the 1941-1942 student directory will be chosen April 28, Bill Farmer, president of M.S.C. said yesterday.
Anyone interested in the editorship may apply by letter stating his qualifications and experience. All applications must be in the N.Y.A. office by April 25.
5,000 Attend Relays Yesterday
Most of the crowd of 5,000 who attended the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays yesterday had left the stadium when Archie Harris, big Indiana negro, made one last supreme effort
A Cappella Choir In Home Concert Tomorrow Night
The University A Cappella Choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, will give its home concert tomorrow evening in Hoch Auditorium, at 8 o'clock.
Two solo voices will be heard in numbers with choir accompaniment. Minerva Davis, contralto, and a student of Prof. Joseph Wilkins will sing the solo part in the Ganshow number, "Sleep, Holy Babe." Edgar Haage, baritone pupil of Alice Moncrieff, will take the solo role in the arrangement of the negro spiritual "Ise Mighty Tired."
One of the most unusual choral numbers on the entire program Monday evening is a number coming out of the present war zone itself, a Balkan folk melody entitled "Trans-sylvanian Lament," (Kodaly).
and slung the discus 171 feet 63-4 inches for a new Kansas Relays record.
Two numbers written nearly four hundred years ago will be on the program, one of them by Palestrina, written for six independent voice parts and a number for Advent "Born Today," (Sweelinck) written in five voice parts. One group of four numbers will be from the Russian Choral School.
His gigantic heave which lacked only a yard of going out of the field was slightly less than three feet short of the world's record of 173 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Jack Hughes, the
Complete results of the Relays may be found on page 4.
burly Texan, who won the discus here for the past two years also shattered the old Relays mark of 154 feet with a throw of 160 feet $3 \%$ inches.
Indiana Breaks Record
The only other mark, officially broken was the university sprint medley relay mark which was shattered by the Indiana foursome of Cochran, Riley, Burnett and Kane. The Hoosier quartet negotiated the mile in 3:25.2 to clip a tenth of a second off the time set by Oklahoma last year. Campbell Kane, national intercollegiate half-mile champion, passed Texas' sensation sophomore, Mac Umstaadt in the back stretch. He was clocked in 1:51.1.
A strong southwest wind prevented Carlton Terry, blond Texas sprinter, from tieing the world's record in the 100-yard dash. He won the (continued to page eight)
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION Electricals Win Sigma Tau Trophy First Three Time Winner
The department of electrical engineering has lived up to its promise to win the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit at this year's Engineering Exposition.
Committee of F. J. Moreau, dean, the School of Law; Marcia Beatty, secretary to J. J. Jakosky; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancecellor, yesterday named the electricals as winners of the silver loving cup on a basis of workmanship, showmanship, ingenuity and general interest. The department of architecture was awarded second place in the contest.
Third Time Winner
This marks the third time the cup has been in the hands of the elec-
tricals. Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, first awarded the trophy in 1931, to create inter-departmental interest and competition in the Exposition. The electricals won that year, and retained possession of the cup until 1934, when the architects won. The architects repeated in 1936. In 1938 the chemical engineers triumphed. And the electricals came back after a six-year wait. So, when this year's show came around, the electricals and the architects had each won the cup twice, and both departments made vigorous efforts to be the first three-time winner.
The electrical engineers show was given in the Engineering laboratory in back of Marvin hall. In addition to many novelty features, such as
frying hamburgers on ice, a manpower machine, "Jacob's Ladder," and a block-sorting device, the electricals showed many of the latest developments in the field of electrical engineering. Among these were a frequency modulation transmitter, which cuts down static over a radio, a portable amateur radio station, electrical equipment used in an automobile, and the latest type of illumination units.
The architects, runners-up in the contest, featured the work of students in the department. They changed the senior drafting room into a modernistically - styled display room, and exhibited sculpturing, crayon and water color renderings, and clay and balsa wood models of buildings.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941
Now We Rest and Wait For Coming Dandelion Day
It's all over now but catching up on our sleep. Members of organized houses that have been jammed with relays and high school guests can breathe again and wonder where they left off in their books.
In spite of cloudy weather, the relays went off in fine style, properly heralded by a special edition of the University Daisy Kansan.
The engineering exposition was well attended and well received by students and visitors alike, who bore home trophies galore of everything from soap to perfume.
As for the house parties—well, the Phi Gam's felt good enough after their dance Friday night to do a little serenading.
The thing to do now is recuperate, so that we can be fresh for a big Dandelion day Wednesday.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... announces the engagement of Betty Wyatt to Dean Tilton, Phi Gamma Delta.
guests for the relays are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Masoner, Garnett;
Jane Irwin, Kansas City; and Jean
McIntyre, Topeka.
JAY JANES ...
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... and dates will dine at the Colonial tea room Tuesday evening at 6:30. An hour dance will follow the dinner.
... weekend guests are Arian and Bud Kloepper, Lancaster; Spencer Adams, LaCrosse; Jiggs Harmon, Eureka; Lewis Trautwein, Topea; Jim Brown, Harold Raeleum, Gordon Knox, and Bernard Ruddick, Council Grove; Keith Oliver, Mulvane; Karl Barlow, Lawrence; Ralph Haskell, Kansas City, Kan.; Bud Coburn, Marion; Lyton Burns, Partridge; Bob Rawlings, Kansas City, Kan.; Jack Boxsood, Partridge; and Bob Jacques, Partridge.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... weekend guests are Bill Howard, Oskaloosa; Donald De-Manis, Lyons; Bill Reed, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Marysville; and Joe Moopey, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
MILLER HALL . . .
... dinner guest last night was Prof. Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology.
SIGMA NU...
... guests at their spring party
Margie Hagstrom, Martha Alice Horner, Doris Johnson, Virginia Scott, Jane Newcomer, Margaret Ann Reed, Mary Newman, Kay Whitehead, Betty VanDeanter, Jean Ott, Katie Green, Pat Ledyard, Mickey Mages of Ottawa, Peggy Davis, Marjorie Thomas, Betty Allphin Phyllis Markley.
last night at the Eldridge ballroom were Mary Martha Fairhurst, Mary Ann Hannum, Olivia Cole, Mary Ruth Fogel, Barbara Barber, Jerry Bulbler, Dorothy Teachenor, Wilma Miner, Annabel Fisher, Fern Stranathan, Beverley Templeton of Kansas City, Mo., Mary Louise Goddard.
Mae King, Tony Kent of Topeka, Martha Sue Kendall of Topeka, Anne Bowen, Joan Long, Hazel Pennington, Eleanor Meyers, Peggy Schroeder, Marilyn Maloney, O'Morill, Mignon Morton, Lolly Bevans, Bette Chanlis, Gloria Burr, Betty Tierney, Donna Burkhead, Nadine Welch, and Lennon Smith.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... guests Wednesday and Thursday were Mrs. Otto Theis, Dodge City.
weekend guests are Betty Riley, St. Louis, and Helen Sprinkle, Hutchinson.
SENIOR, GRADUATE WOMEN . .
. . . were entertained with a tea Thursday by the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jakosky. Mrs. Mary Van Zile, dean of women emeritus at Kansas State college, spoke on the history and object of the A.A. U.W.
Phi Gamma Delta . . .
... guests at their spring formal Friday night at the chapter house, were: Helen Wilkins, Nancy Prather, Barbara Barber, Kathryn Green, Louise Lockhart, Miriam Whitford, Ann Murray, Charlene Baker, Betty Gaines, Katie Hines, Peggy Benson, Jeanne Weddell, Sally Connell, Marjorie Owen, Phyllis Markley, Margaret Butler, Harriet Hutchinson, Mary Millsom, Mary Thompson.
Annabel Fisher, Janis Welsh, Norma Tibbets, Ruth Beeler, Donna Hughes, Jane Robinson, Rita Lemoine, Betty Wyatt, Margaret Replogle, Ada Lee Fuller, Mary Frances McKinney, Jean Anderson, Eva McGill, Betty Lou Young, Mary Cmcroskey, Mary Bitzer, Blanche VanCamp, Jane Stites.
Mary Noll, Heidi Viets, Marie
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Hitt, Mary Ellen Brown, Dorothy Schroeder, Barbara Duff, Susan Phillips, Overland Park; Nancy Jane Peterson, Dodge City; Ada Louise Hildebrand, Wichita; Barbara Wynn, Kansas City, Mo.; Aileen Davis, Wichita; Gwen Jones, Hutchinson; Madolyn Youse, Baxter Springs; Ann Wellington, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Meuschke, Hutchinson; Barbara Beachly, Manhattan; and Morjorie Buecker, Newton.
... will give a supper in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building Tuesday evening at 6:00. The English department will have charge of the program. All University women are invited. Reservations should be phoned in to Mrs. Jessie Sailer.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. Edith Martin.
Graduate Woman's Club . . .
Developing
Pi Beta Phi . . .
Bud Harriman, Bob Keplinger,
Dick Keene, Orville Anderson, Art
Dekker, Rex Cowan, Jim Boyd,
Guests at their spring formal in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night were: Warren Newcomer, Bob Broderick, Frank Stuckey, Dwight Horner, R. J. Atkinson, Barney Chapman, Delbert Campbell, Vance Hall, Dayton Sharpe, Bob Quiring, Kenny Hamilton, Walt Sheridan, Bill Kern.
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Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
... weekend guests were Miriam Hess and Julia Matthews, both of Fredonia.
mid-afternoon snack.
dinner guests Friday were:
Dr. John Atchinson, Kansas City;
Anne Meredith, Chicago; and Merle
Browne, Iowa City.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Announcement . . .
... is made of the marriage of Marjorie Grant, college sophomore, to Dale Ballard, Beloit, Friday night in Beloit. Mrs. Ballard will finish the semester here.
Acacia . . .
... announces the pledging of Bill Rohler, Ellis.
Delta Chi . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Armon Rueger, college freshman, and Bud Bundy, junior business.
Delta Upsilon . . .
... guests at a buffet dinner last night were Marjorie Owen, Rita Lemaine, Betty Jean Hess, Mary Tanner, Jean Stouffer, Nila Gentry, Olive Joggerst, Betty West, Betty Kopp, Muriel Henry, Shirley Ruble.
Dandelion Day Closing Hours
Providing there is a Dandelion day vacation Wednesday, Tuesday closing hours for women will be 12:30 p. m. Closing hours Wednesday night will be at 10:30 as usual.
Claudine Scott, Ann Bradford, Virginia Ruse, Janis Welsh, Martha Green, Betty Leimert, Phyllis Russell, Cordelia Reazin, Jill Peck, Betty Riley, Frances Anderson, Georgianne Theis.
Kansas City, Mo., guests were Muriel Osgood, Geraldine Storms, and Erma Wahl.
Suzie Lowderman, Anita Boughton, Margaret Neal, Mary Ann Haden, Ruth Wright, Marie Hitt, Gay Richards, Virginia Patterson, Chestine Wilson, and Jo Ann Perry.
Gamma Phi Beta . . .
Gamma Phil Betta ... .guest Thursday was Dorothy Maine, Kansas City, Mo. ... Betty Coulson and Jack Cadden, Phi Psi, put out their pins Friday night.
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EMMA DUNN • LEE (Lasses) WHITE
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The Old Coot of Coldriver Meddles in a Youthful Romance!
0
GREATEST TRIUMPH BY THE AUTHOR OF 'GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS'!
JAMES HILTON'S
RAGE IN HEAVEN
To excite his love-
to haunted his
To excite his love-
ment, he flaunted his
wife's beauty before the
friend who secretly
adored her!
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
Ingrid BERGMAN
IN
RAGE IN
HEAVEN
George SANDERS
Lucile WATSON
Oscar HOMOLKA
Screen Plot by Christopher
Ishwerwood & Robert Thoeren
Directed by
W. S. VAN DYKE II
Produced by
GOTFRIED REIMHART
Metro Goldyn-Meyer
PICTURE
SUNDAY, APRIL 20,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Vir-
artha
Rus-
Peck,
erson,
ugh-
Had-
Gay
Thes-
ge
ount-
book
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ook
The Biggest Show That Ever Hit the Hill Seventy-Fifth Anniversary in June
The Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, June 5-9, is going to be the biggest show that the University has ever seen, Leonard Axe, chairman of the operating committee, said yesterday.
There will be something to occupy every minute of the visitor's time, and if he eventually becomes exhausted, thoughtful committeemen will have arranged for benches under shade trees.
Registration Is First
The visitor will go first to the Memorial Union building, where he will register. That night at 7:30 o'clock he will be found in Hoch auditorium, where he will hear the Fine Arts faculty recital. That will lead conveniently in time for him to hurry to Memorial stadium, to see for the first time the mammoth Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade.
At 4 p.m. the next day Dyche museum will be reopened to the public. Closed since 1932, the museum will spread nearly a half-million dollars worth of wonders of natural science before the eyes of the visitor. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, a graduate of the College in 1912, and now of the Smithsonian Institute, will speak at the opening of the museum.
If the visitor prefers art to nature, he may walk across the street to Spooner-Thayer museum, which will be open throughout the celebration.
Feed at the Stadium
At 5:30 p.m. he will assemble with friends and former classmates at the stadium for the sunset barbecue. While he is there, the University band and the graduating class of 1941 will entertain him with appropriate music and stunts.
If he is not too old, that professor for whom he once studied so hard may serve him at the barbecue, for the faculty members and their wives will act as waiters. Conducted Tours
The next morning the University
Program for Seventy-fifth
Thursday, June 5
3 p.m.: Registration at Memorial Union.
7:30 p.m.: Faculty Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium
Friday, June 6
3 p.m.: Presentation E.H. S. Bailey Plaque, Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
4 p.m.: Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, speaker.
5:30 p.m.: Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Saturday, June 7
8:30-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:00-11 a.m.: Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:00-4 p.m.: Symposium.
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch
Auditorium.
5:45 p.m.: 75th.Anniversary Dinner, Union.
9:00 p.m.: University Reception, Union.
9:30 p.m.: Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
Sunday, June 8
8:30 a.m.: Class breakfasts.
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Capella choir.
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Cappella choir.
12:30 p.m.: Class Luncheons.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:15 p.m.: University Memorial Service.
3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker.
4:00 p.m.: Band Concert, Fowler Grove.
4:00 p.m.: Reunions of Classes and Groups.
7:00 p.m.: Baccalaureate Exercises, the Reverend Frederic C. Lawrence
speaker.
Monday, June 9
7:15 a.m.: Senior Breakfast.
9:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:45 a.m.: Annual Alumni Meeting.
11:00 a.m.: Alumni Address.
12:15 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Luncheon.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
3:30-4:30 p.m.: Symposium.
7:00 p.m.: Commencement.
exhibits and symposia will be opened to the public. Conducted tours through all of the buildings where exhibits are shown will be held at convenient hours, and there the visitor may see many fields of specialized knowledge set before him, if his mind is not too completely distracted by the 75 young ladies, dressed in costumes of the sixties, who will act as guides.
That afternoon he will hear the
Fine Arts student commencement recital in Hoch auditorium, and at 5:45 he will be ready for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner in the Memorial Union ballroom. Classe To Breakfast
Sunday morning will be taken up with class breakfasts and reunions. At 11 o'clock the visitor will attend the unusual community church service in Hoch auditorium and hear Edwin Price, dean of the School of Religion, deliver a sermon.
Classes To Breakfast
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$60,000 Show Will Picture Coronada
The Coronado Entrada, to be held in Memorial Stadium June 4-6, will be the largest show ever staged in Kansas, having cost $60,000 and with a cast of 500 persons.
In 18 scenes, the Entrada tells of Coronado's vain search for the legendary "seven cities of Cibola" which were said to be built of solid gold.
The Entrada stage will cover the entire field with a stage 300 feet long and 35 feet high. The scenery will represent mountains, river valleys, and plains.
Opens in Compostela
The next scenes portray the march north along the seacoast and the failure of Coronado's expedition to
The pageant opens in a small Mexican city, Compostela, on February 22, 1540, when a Spanish army is leaving for a gold seeking expedition in the north.
In the first scene the people of Compostela celebrate as Coronado receives his instructions from the Viceroy of Mexico, and his army is blessed by the priest.
contact another party of Spaniards sailing north up the coast with supplies.
The first battle occurs when the Spaniards, in need of food, storm a terraced Zuni village along the western boundary of the present state of New Mexico. Here the great disappointment begins when the Spaniards find only mud huts instead of the golden buildings they had been promised.
The following scenes show the Spaniards arriving in the pueblo of Tiquex, an Indian village a short distance north of where Albuquerque now is. The Indians bring Coronado gifts of buffalo robes and blankets but only stories of the gold which they say lies farther eastward in Quivera on the plains of Kansas.
Winter in Tiquex
The Spanards spend the winter in Tiquex, fighting the Indians and losing their friendship.
In the spring, a false guide leads them astray on the high plains of Texas and Oklahoma. When the treachery is discovered the main army turns back by Coronado and 30 picked men keep on to Quivera only to find more mud huts and no gold.
The next winter is spent in Tiquex, and after a near mutiny among his men Coronado returns to Mexico with only a ragged remnant of the proud army that set forth two years before to search for the seven golden cities of Cibola.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941
Final Statistics On Kansas Relays
Chilly temperatures and a boistous breeze handicapped track and field stars in the nineteenth annual Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon, but nevertheless they turned in some better than average times besides cracking two records.
The results:
FINAL DECATHLON STANDINGS
1. Charles Larson, Culver-Stockton,
6014 points.
2. Vern Miller, Colorado University 5847 points.
3. Mike Schelb, Michigan State College, 5726 points.
4. Marvin, Hodges, Baker University,
5715 points.
5. Lovell Kroencke, Culver-Stockton,
4913 points.
6. Leo Cross, Kansas State College 4255 points (Nine events.)
7. Vern Summer, unattached, Emporia, 4225 points (Seven events).
120-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Owens, Howard Payne College; second, Harris, East Texas Teachers College; third, Johnson, Missouri; forth, Goldsmith, Emporia Teachers College. Time--14.4.
100-Yard Dash
Half Mile College Relay
Won by Terry, Texas; second,
Williams, North Texas State Teach-
ers College; third, Ramsdell, Texas;
fourth, Walters, Missouri. Time—
09:4 seconds.
Half Mile College Relay
Final Standings. By by North Texas State (Dodds, Williams, Hicks, Roers); Howard Payne College; third, East Texas State; fourth, Emporia Teachers College.
Time—129.8
Half Mile University Relay
Half Mile University Kelny
First Heat. Won by Texas, 126.7
second, Kansas, 129.4; Wisconsin,
129.4; fourth, Missouri, 130.6.
Second Heat. Won by Minnesota,
129.8; second, Kansas, 130.6; third,
Wichita, 131.9.
Final standings. First, Texas,
(Barefield, Sparks, Terry, Ramsdell)
second, Iowa; third, Wisconsin;
fourth, Minnesota. Time—1:26.7.
Two Mile College Relay
Won by North Texas State Teachers College (McDaniel, Outlaw, Vaugan, Chrisman); second, KSTC Emporia; third, KSTC Pittsburgh; Time—8:07.8.
Two Mile University Relay Won by Drake (Albee, Jamieson, Barsalou, Baal) second, Oklahoma; third. Iowa. Time—7:58.
Invitation One Mile Run Won by John Munks; second. Mel Trutte; third, Ralph Schwartz; fourth, Ray Harris. Time - 434.46. Boky.
University Sprint Medley Relay
Won by Indiana (Cochrane, Riley, Burnt, Kane) second, Texas; third, Kansas; fourth, Arkansas. Time-3:25.2, New Relays Record; Old Record, 3:25.3 set by Oklahoma in 1940.
K. C., Mo. H. S. Half Mile Relay Won by Northeast (McCulley, Storey, Lemon, Wilson); second Central; third, Southeast; fourth, Southwest. Time—1:35.3.
University Four Mile Relay
University Four Mile Relay
Won by Wisconsin (Stafford, Wis.)
Kris Stakey (Missouri); second, Missouri
third. Drake; fourth, Minnesota
Time—18:22.1
Won by Beierle, Wisconsin; second, Harris, Indiana; third, Creese, Colorado; fourth, Aussieker, Missouri. Distance = 49 feet 4½ inches.
Shot Put
Quarter Miie University Relay
Won by Texas (Seay, Terry, Ramsdell, Sparks); second, North Texas State; third, Wisconsin; fourth, Missouri, and East Texas State tied. Time—41.7.
College Distance Medley Relay
Won by KSTC Fittsburg (Kramer, Patrick, Martinez, Bellman) second, KSTC Emporia; third, North Texas State; fourth, Warrensburg Teachers. Time: 10-38.8.
Broad Jump
Won by Rice, East Texas State; second, Schumitzky, Missouri; third, Lechtenberg, Iowa State; fourth, Arrington, Michigan State. Distance—23 feet $^{94}$ inches.
28 feet 4 inches
University Distance Medley Relay
University Distance Medley Relay
Won by Indiana (Riley, Tolliver,
Miller), second, Iowa State;
hird, Oklahoma fourth, Kansas
State. Time—10:34:48.
Invitation College Sprint Medley
Won by Baker (Findlay, Seymour,
Brown, Williams); second, Ottawa;
third, Missouri Valley; fourth, Culver-
Stockton. Time—3:42.9.
Won by Williams, Wisconsin, and DeField, Minnesota; third, Beven, Kansas; Thistlewaite, Northwestern, Wonch, Michigan State and Barnes, Colorado all tied. Height—13 feet.
Pole Vault
Junior College Sprint Medley Relay
Won by Fort Scott (Bland, Stoddard,
Sauerwue, Dixon); second,
Connors; third, Hutchinson; fourth,
Ark City, Time-3:44.5.
One Milc College Relay
One Mile College Reilly
Won by Howard Payne College
(Marshall, King, Vandaveer, Barcena); second, North Texas State; third, East Texas State; fourth, Oklahoma Baptist. Time—3:18.3.
One Mile University Relay
One Mule *Univerve* Burry, Reny
Wa kane C Cochran); second,
Drake; third, Minnesota; fourth,
Kansas State. Time-3:21.1
High Jump
Won by Stoland, Kansas, and Sanneman, Kansas, tied; third, D. Smith and J. Smith, Northwestern, Arrangton, Michigan State, Milne, Michigan State and Wyman, Drake, tied. Height—6 feet 7/8 inches.
Won by Harris, Indiana; second,
Hughes, Texas; third, Fitch, Minnesota;
fourth, Jenkins Colorado. Distance:
171 feet 634 inches. New record;
old record by Petty, Rice Institute,
154 feet in 1935.
Discus
Javelin
Won by Mikeska, North Texas; second, Barker, Grinnell; third, Lloyd, Missouri; fourth, Linehan, Warensburg. Distance —190 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Augustana Wins Over Jayhawks
Playing in Robinson gym, the University tennis team dropped a 6-0 match to Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D., yesterday afternoon.
Bunt (A) defeated Voelker (K)
6-1, 4-6, 6-0.
Johnson (A) defeated Domingc (K) 6-1, 6-3.
Opheim (A) defeated Howard (K)
6-4, 6-2.
Kilness (A) defeated Trump (K)
5-7, 6-2, 6-0.
Opheim and Kilness (A) defeated Smith and Hershorn (K) 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Are You Taking Advantage OF YOUR Union Building?
This Spring We Invite You to Enjoy the Activities That Make Memorial Union "The Center of University Life"--meet that stood for seven years. That was Glenn Cunningham's first taste of fame.
- Men's Lounge
- Women's Lounge - Modernistic Main Lounge
- Pine Room (for meetings)
- Your Old English Room
- Free Mid-Week Varsity
- Kansas Room
- Beautiful Ballroom
- Music Room
- Recreation Rooms
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
- Magazines, Cards, etc.
- Rental Library
- New Union Fountain
- University Cafeteria
(Enjoy Life at Your Union Building)
MEMORIAL UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
Cunningham Misses First Relays in Years
CLASS A
The nineteenth running of the Kansas Relays lacked the master's touch.
For the first time in a decade Glenn Cunningham, dean of milers, will not answer the starter's gun in his pet event.
High School Relays Results
Ten years ago a gangly lad with flame-scarred legs from Elkhart, Kan., set a mile record in the Relays interscholastic
Hutchinson ... 45½
Wichita East ... 29
Wichita North ... 13
Pittsburg ... 12
Manhattan ... 10½
Topeka ... 10
Abilene ... 9
ElDorado ... 9
Sumner ... 9
Wyandotte ... 9
CLASS B
Moran 19
Ashland 17
Blue Rapids $13\frac{1}{2}$
Kiowa 12
Baldwin 11
Burrton 10
Admire $9\frac{1}{2}$
Elmdale 9
Lyndon 9
Valley Falls 9
Later he entered the University. He established another Relays record in the special mile event. This mark was erased last year after standing six seasons.
He carried the colors of the United States into two Olympics. Cunningham placed fourth in the 1500 meter run at Los Angeles in 1932 and second in that event at Berlin in 1936.
Cunningham once held the world record for the mile with a burning 4:06.7 that he ran on the Princeton track.
Later on the indoor track at Dartmouth he bullied through a 4:04.4 mile that has never been threatened but was robbed of a world's record since it was on an indoor track and couldn't be recognized as official.
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Cotton Slacks
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1941
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
the
n of
from
elastic
ears.
am's
Uni-
Cun-
1500
1932
erlin
rssity. re-
This after
Dart.
Dart:
:04.4
reat-
world's
door
oized
world nining nce-
High Marks Set in 18 Relays
BY PAUL WILLIAMS
More than 20 years ago, Dr. John Outland of Kansas City suggested to Doctor F. C. Allen, newly-appointed director of athletics, that the University hold an intersectional track meet. Outland, who attended the University in 1893 and 1894, worked with Allen to organize such a meet*
after the new stadium was built. In 1923, a year after Memorial stadium was opened, Allen issued invitations to several universities and colleges. That year the University of Kansas, coached by Karl Schlademan, won the team championship. University runners took the half-mile relay, placed high in four other relays and several individual events.
World Marks in 1925
In 1924, entrants broke 20 meet records. The University of Texas relay team ticked off their mile and seven-eighths in 7:38.2, setting a new national intercollegiate record.
A fast track helped in the breaking of three world relay records in 1925. The University team did 440 yards in 42.3 seconds, three-tenths of a second under par; Nebraska koncked two tenths off the international mark in the 880, only to have the Illinois team run the same distance a moment later in 1:27.2, two tenths less than the Huskers' time; and Texas eclipsed their own distance medley mark, turning the course in 7:35.6.
Intercollegiate records were set in shot put and pole vault, and only three meet records weer left unscathed. Tom Poor, later an Olympic competitor, set 2 school record of 6 feet 5 inches in the high iump, which stood until two weeks ago, when Norman Sanneman broke it at the Texas Relays.
Two more world marks were reached in 1926. The Nebraska half-
mile team lowered their own time to 1:26.6, and Locke, their star, burned up 100 yards of track in 9.6 seconds, tying Charley Paddock's time. Seven meet records also went by the board. Adriana Paulen, Dutch runner, did an exhibition 440 in 48.9 seconds, a Kansas record, and Charley Hoff, of Norway, cleared 13 feet 4 inches in a special pole vault event.
Indian Paces Marathon
A supermarathon, featuring Indian distance runners, was a high point of the 1927 meet. Jose Torres, a Tarahumara Indian, averaged 8 miles an hour from the Kansas City Athletic Club to Memorial Stadium. Lolita, a Tarahumara squaw, jogged from Topeka to Lawrence, carrying a message from Governor Ben Paulen. Lolita's sister lasted all but $3\frac{1}{2}$ miles of the way. Notre Dame's team tied the world mark in the 440 relay, doing it in 41.6 seconds. In addition, four more meet records were lowered.
Fewer records were broken in 1928, but the Kansas quartertime team won their event, and with it the Alpha Tau Omega cup. Kansas had won the event in 1925 and 1926.
That year (1928) Harold Buchanan of Haskell won a special marathon, covering the 26 miles, 385 yards in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 56 seconds.
One of the outstanding group of stars in the history of the relays was hampered, first by cold weather, then by heavy rain, in the 1929 running. Nevertheless, Tom Churchill f Oklahoma topped his year-old record in the decathlon, scoring 7422.28 points. New marks were also set in pole vault and discus throw.
A strong wind helped competitors do drastic things to world marks in 1930, but their records were not recognized as official. They stood, however, as meet records. Leland, of Texas, pared the century mark down to 9.4, and Illinois tied international standard in the 440, making the distance in 41 seconds
flat. Other meet records were est ablished in the 120-yard high hurdles, halfmile, two-mile, college distance medley, pole vault, high jump, and discus.
KANSAS
Jim Bausch
Swift, Washington State star,
equaled the official world mark in the
100-yard dash in 1931, being
timed in 9.5 without a helping wind.
Intercollegiate records were also set
in 440, 880, and four-mile relays,
and six meet records were established.
Jim Bausch, Kansas star,
was declared winner in the decathlon,
after a recheck of scores, but
confusion in timing the 1500-meter
run made it impossible to recognize his score as a new American record.
In 1932, however, Bausch scored 8022.4 points, setting a new meet record, and coming within 30 points of world standard. Saldles (14.6), and the Iowa 480 shuttle hurdles team tied the meeting, Iowa's sprint star, waded through the rain to tie the meet record in the 120-yard high hur-record of 1:02.5.
The 1933 Relays were dedicated to Saling, who was killed in an automobile wreck a few weeks before the meet. Gienn Cunningham set a new record of 3:53.3 in the 1500-meter run, beating his old time by more than nine seconds. Kansas State set a new mark in the university distance medley, clocked in 10:27.4; Emporia Teachers outdid the college two-mile mark with a 7:50.5 time; and Minnesota tied the 480 shuttle hurdles time. All three mile relay records likewise were lowered. Iowa State equaled the university two-mile record of 7:52.5.
It's Warm--and it'll be getting warmer!
Cunningham, to whom the 1934 Relays were dedicated, trimmed Gene Venzke and a fast field the feature event, a special mile race. Five meet records were also set, and one was tied.
World times were again challenged in 1935, when University of Iowa teams did the 440 in 40.5 seconds and the 880 in 1:25.2. Six meet records in various relay events were made, but Glenn Dawson edged out Cunningham in the feature mile.
SUNSHINE BOWL
Cunningham showed his old form in winning the 1500 meter hun in 3:57.1. Third in that race was Mel Trutt of Indiana, a favorite in today's special mile.
Of course there's no heat for a while yet to worry about, but these warm spring days turn our appetites toward cool refreshments.
SUNTORY
Glenn Morris of Denver topped Jim Bausch's decathlon score, tallying 7576 points under a new scoring system. Bausch's best, score, transcribed from the old system, was 7165. Emporia Teachers' distance medley team lopped 1.3 seconds off the world record, finishing in 10:12.7. Northwestern's quartet came up with a 3:24.7 in the sprint medley, two tenths under the nation intercollegiate record.
---
The oldest Relays record was broken in 1397, when Allan Terry, of Hardin-Simmons heaved the javelin 229 feet 6 1-4 inches to a new (continued on page eight)
Records were worked over again in 1936. The Relays that year were accredited as preliminaries to the 1936 Olympics, and several new events were included.
Enjoy dancing at Wiedemann's and try our delicious sundies, malts, and shakes.
JANE WATSON
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
AFTER 75 YEARS
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941
This spring we celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University of Kansas. Seventy-five years is a long history for an institution in a state as young as Kansas. But the immaturity of the state makes the University's history no less commendable and honorable.
It seemed impossible for an institution of higher learning, founded during the Civil War, to grow during such a period of strife. But its pioneer founders believed in the need of such an institution to train Kansas youth, and their own strength and faith made the University live and thrive.
In those 75 years 25,092 students have been graduated. These men and women have gone back to their Kansas homes or have scattered throughout the world. Wherever they have gone they have found better living because of the University.
But this is not the essential part of the University. The vital part of the University is found in the classrooms. Behind closed doors where administrators and officals confer, in council rooms where student government bodies sit, everywhere that students and faculty members work and live, one finds the essential spirit of the University.
Today the physical structure of the University has increased to cover 400 acres of land and is housed in 28 buildings spread out atop Mount Oread. The student body has increased from the handful of students enrolled in 1866 to more than 4,000 today.
Now the University runs on the fastest, most comprehensive schedule maintained since its founding. Graduating students this spring will have no difficulty in finding jobs, but they will find difficulty in going from the most democratic of all institutions into a world where democracy is on trial, and the verdict of that trial is still uncertain. The University faces the problem of teaching students to think sanely in a world mad with war.
Graduates leaving this University, and those leaving other universities and colleges will within a few years, move into positions of control in this country. They will handle the mechanisms which run the factories, the banks, the newspapers, and the government of America. They will need to know the intrinsic values of the principles upon which this country was founded, for it will be their job to restabilize our nation.
We look back at 75 years of progress and success for the University of Kansas. We look ahead even farther with every confidence that this University will find ways and means to provide her future students with a scholastic background and a knowledge of right living sufficient to insure their own, their State's, and their Nation's progress and prosperity.
DESERT SPOTS
"The Legislature shall . . . by establishing uniform system of common schools and schools of higher grades," is an extract from Section 2 of Article 6 of the constitution of the State of Kansas. That pledge is almost 80 years old, but has never been fulfilled. The two characteristics that are not found in our schools are "uniformity" and "system."
From the first the state has shifted the responsibility to the localities, and we have used the "district" plan for organization and support. This plan worked well enough when there were only prairie settlements,
One of the worst conditions is the 1,200 districts that do not maintain schools within their own boundaries. Near Kansas City, Kan., there is one "deserted" district with a valuation of nearly $2,000,000 that maintains no school and pays practically nothing toward the education of the school children of Kansas. Some property is taxed next to nothing; other property where many children live is taxed exhorbitantly.
We are far from the "uniform" system of common schools" that the constitution provides for. Each year it becomes more evident that the state is shirking its duty to Kansas children.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
No.129
Vol.38 Sunday, April 20,1941
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Betty Charles.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The April meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
ENGLISH MAJORS: On Thursday, April 24, at 3:30 p.m., in the Kansas room, Miss Lynn will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on Heroine's Progress.—J. W. Ashton, chairman, Department of English.
PHI CHI THETA: Business meeting in the Union building next Tuesday at 4:30. Election of officers.— Marjorie Newmann.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph I. Canuteson.
SYMPOSIUM: The Symposium will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building. Dr. R. H. Wheeler will start the discussion with a short talk on the subject "Has Social Evolution Reversed."—James Nelson, chairman.
DRAMATIC CLUB: An important meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All members are urged to come. Professor Crafton will review his new spring musicale, and plans will be made for its presentation.-Dave Watermulder.
PHI SIGMA; Chancellor Deane W. Malotl will be guest speaker at the spring initiation banquet to be held at Evans' Hearth Wednesday at 6 p.m.—Frank Kalich, president.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Associates:  Wendles Carrillo, Pearson, Mary P. McAnaw
Key Bozarth
Pearson, Mary P. McAnaw
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...David Whitney
Sports Editor...Gabe Parks
Campus Editor...Milo Farnett
Society Editor...Helen Houston
News Editor...Held Viets
Sunday Editor...Chuck Ellison
Mafcamp Editor...Glee Smith
United Press Editor...Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors...C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Baumberger
Accountant Addie Bauer
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
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 quarter of school year. Subscription to Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1879.
Far and Wide---
Publicity Managers Send Alumni Anniversary News
The Seventy-fifth Anniversary publicity committee, under the chairmanship of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has been successful in presenting publicity on the celebration to alumni and friends of the University all over the state.
Stories on the anniversary have appeared almost monthly for the past two years in the Graduate Magazine, a publication of the alumni association, which reaches 3,-000 subscribers. On April 10 Leonard Axe and Leslie Waters broadcast a special anniversary program over KFKU.
Newsletters to 31,000
Newsletters of November, 1940, carried news of the celebration to 31,000 alumni and former students all over the country. Press releases through the news bureau and campus correspondents have played up the jubilee continuously, and both glee clubs announced the plans at all towns on their tour, and sang the "Spirit of Kansas," the official Seventy-fifth Anniversary song. Alumni Plant Trees
The tree planting project was very valuable as publicity for the Anniversary, as any town planting a tree received a marker commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of the University. Thirty-five towns all over the state had ceremonies ranging from mammoth affairs with the band and the students of all schools assembled, to simple plantings by small groups of alumni and friends.
Maps Carry Insignia
The anniversary has been mentioned in the magazine of the state chamber of commerce, "Progress in Kansas," and in the Kansas Government Journal, which has carried two articles and one front page cover.
All alumni meetings this year have featured the anniversary and made plans for class reunions. Thousands of folders have been prepared, telling all about the anniversary, and are available to students at many of the offices on the hill.
A full color picture of Dyche museum and the insignia of the An- anniversary will be on the back of the new Kansas highway maps. If anyone remains in Kansas who hasn't heard of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University, it will not be the fault of the publicity committee.
Since the closing of Dyche in 1932, "Poco" Frazier, campus sculptor, has been making numerous dioramas on the ground floor of the museum. These dioramas, a combination of sculptoring and painting vividly portray pre-historic life on the plains of Kansas millions of years ago, long before man inhabited this continent.
s-7. J
Reopen Dyche Museum In June
Walter Yost, graduate student in fine arts, has painted backgrounds for many of the cases displaying skeletons and fossil remains, showing the animals in their natural surroundings.
Dyche Museum of Natural History will be re-opened June 6, in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration of the University.
Dyche museum was first opened on the campus in 1901, and stood as an active part of the University until November 30, 1932 when it was condemned by the State Fire Marshall. Specimens valued at over a half-million dollars were moved into available storage space and rooms on the Hill. With funds appropriated by the state legislature and a grant under the PWA, the entire interior of the building was torn out, and a steel framework with concrete floors was put in.
Plans Made For Fraser
Tentative plans and actual preparation can already be evidenced in Fraser, the oldest building on the campus. The Greek and Latin department have already had the Wilcox Museum redecorated; walls and ceiling have been newly painted, and figures from Victory Untying Her Sandal to Diana have been cleaned and are holding their pose for the coming event.
Diana Gets a Bath Free Movies to Be Shown June 5-9
be recovered with gas lamps, hitching posts and coeds in the trailing dresses of 1866.
"Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view—"
But 75 years ago, our dear old alma mater didn't stand quite so noble nor did it tower toward the blue.
Although the buildings cannot be torn down or the streets plowed up at least some of the atmosphere that existed in those first days of the University can $ ^{\circ} $
The School of Education has made ans to exhibit models of modern school buildings in room 120, as well as displays of old and new textbooks and handcrafts. The reading diagnostic laboratory will
Work Already Begun
be open to the alumni and guests and the clinic plans to give demonstrations and tests to the visitors on their reading ability. Free Movies for Good.
Free Movies for Guests
In the basement of Fraser there will be a visual instruction display of models and motion pictures. The whole front hall of the building is to be given over to exhibits by the English department, including special projects by the department and work of the different schools.
Hundreds of yards of organdy are in the basement, waiting to be made into the long old fashion dresses, while models of covered wagons and water vessels und half constructed lamp shades line the shelves and desks.
Yes, Fraser is doing its part to celebrate the University's birthday.
= {
SUNDAY. APRIL 20,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
vs
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75 Years of Progress--fifth anniversary publication in 1891 At the time of the fiftieth anniversary celebration in 1916, nothing was done about compiling a history. The present work will be about 100,000 words in length and contain 150 pictures. It is divided into 75 sections and is intended to run slightly over 200 pages.
'Across the Years In Taft's History
"Across the Years on Mount Oread," a history of the 75 years of progress at the University of Kansas, will be ready for distribution at the Seventy-Fifth anniversary celebration here on the campus beginning June 5.
Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, has been working at the task of compiling this history since October. A committee of five with U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, as chairman was appointed two years ago to take charge of the historical part of the celebration for this spring.
The committee selected Taft to write the history because he had the three qualifications necessary for a good historian: he has always been interested in western history, writing, and photography.
There has been only one history of the University written since its origin in 1866. This was a twenty-
Professor Taft has laid emphasis on student activities throughout his book and has gleaned his information from files of the University Daily Kansan, Jayhawker, and Graduate Magazine, as well as almost every other publication released from the Hill during the past 75 years.
SENIORS
Order Your Invitations at the Business Office
MONDAY
Through
FRIDAY
MONDAY, APRIL 21
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Public Opinion and the News
Expert Repairing and Alterations of All Kinds.
KFKU
6:15 "I'm An American!"—interviewing Judge Ferdinand Pecora.
IDEAL
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May
June
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TUESDAY, APRIL 22
THE TAILOR
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Suiting You, That's My Business
THRU WEDNESDAY
LOOK WHAT'S COOKIN' — THAT TRIO FROM "ROAD TO
SINGAPORE" BACK AGAIN DISHIN' OUT NEW LAUGHS!
Paramount Presents
BING CROSBY
BOB HOPE
DOROTHY LAMOUR
"ROAD TO
ZANZIBAR"
182 MORE LAUGHS (count 6m)
THAN "ROAD TO SINGAPORE"
SONG HITS!
"It's Always You"
"Birds Of A Feather"
"You're Dangerous"
"You Lucky People, You!"
"American Elude"
JAYHAWKER
Extra---Color Novelty - Cartoon - News
Jayhawker Jamboree
NEXT TUESDAY
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
152 MORE LAUGHS (count 6m)
THAN "ROAD TO SINGAPORE"
On the Stage—Featuring Clyde Bysom and His Band
Owl
Take a Tip From The Wise Old Owl
And Eat at the Blue Mill, where the Food Is Finest.
Enjoy dancing in K.U.'s Newest Dance Spot Upstairs
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance 640 Mass. Phone 111
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES
110 West 7th
Phone 2059
at
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
phone 497 832 Mass
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Under New Management "Give us a try"
John Eaton, manager
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
TAXI
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
HOLLYWOOD
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941
Union Will Be Center For Celebration Doings
"We'll wear the building out," says Fred Ellsworth, alumni director, of the Memorial Union building and the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Celebration.
From the senior breakfast in t June 9, to the last reminiscences of morial Union building will be crammed with students and graduates of all the years.
From the senior breakfast in the cafeteria on the morning of June 9, to the last reminiscences of the "good old days," the Me-
Registration headquarters will be in the Union. At least 5,000 are expected to register, said Ellsworth. Sunday of the celebration will witness no less than 40 class reunions. Bulletin boards will show everyone registered, so old students can easily locate each other. Class representatives will sell tickets for the reunions.
Souvenirs for Sale
Souvenirs, Prof. Robert Taft's history of the University, old Jay-hawker pictures, picture post cards, "Life in Laurel Town," by Kate Stephens, an alumna, will all be sold in the lounge to faithful graduates.
Saturday evening, Mortar Board will meet at 4:30 before the Seventy-fifth Celebration dinner, which will be followed by a reception and dance in the ballroom. The entire Mortar Board society will sit together at the dinner.
Senior Breakfast Monday
After the senior breakfast Monday morning, seniors and graduates will attend the annual commencement lunch in the cafeteria Monday noon.
All during the celebration, displays of all kinds will be exhibited in the Memorial Union lounge, which will serve as meeting-place and focal point of the event.
Rain washed out the final baseball game between Kansas and Oklahoma at Norman Friday afternoon.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Old 1925 four cylinder
Dodge. Tires and motor in excellent condition. Good gas mileage. See Bill Pendleton or call 1765. 885-127
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 970. 884-130
LOST: Gold and brown striped
Gold and brown striped
Parker fountain pen. Name inscribed—Ruby Ashland $3 Reward.
Phone 860. 886-130
Revive Tradition
* * *
Commencement
The entire Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration is built around the traditions of Commencement week on the campus. Commencement activities will be woven in among the anniversary activities.
Chief among such activities will be the Baccalaureate Exercises Sunday, June 8, at which time the Rev. Frederic C. Lawrence, grandson of Amos Lawrence, for whom the city was named, will speak. Because of his grandfather's prominence in founding the University, the Rev. Mr. Lawrence will be a featured speaker of the anniversary celebration.
TWO RECORDS
(continued from page one) event in 9.4 seconds but the tail wind made it unofficial.
John Munski, former Missouri ace, edged out Mel Trutt of Indiana in the special mile run and snapped the tape with a 4:13.4 mile to his credit.
First place in the decathlon was captured by Charles Larson, all-around Culver-Stockton athlete, who racked up a total of 6014 points.
RELAYS HISTORY--sell high school break his ten-year old record in the high school mile. Woelk's 4:31.3 was only 2.3 seconds off Cunningham's time in the 1939 invitational mile.
(Continued from page five)
American record. The throw also exceeded the meet record of 206 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches, which had stood since 1926. Sam Francis, Nebraska's All-American, tossed the 16-pound shot 51 feet 6 inches, topping the old meet record of 25-8 inches. Vickery, of Texas, and Stevens, of Pittsburg Teachers, tied for first, in setting a new mark in the high jump at 6 feet 6 3-8 inches. Deckard of Indiana went over the 3000-foot steeplechase course in 9:27. But Archie San Romani beat Cunningham in the timel, timed at 4:14.1.
San Romani, running for the New York Curb Exchange, edged out shot put, and 14 feet 2 inches in the pole vault, respectively. Other new Cunningham again in 1938, in the slow time of 4:23. Five of six entrants in the university mile were clocked in less than 4:23, with Blaine Rideout of North Texas State turning in a winning 4:16. John Munski of Missouri anchored his four-mile relay team with a 4:15.5 mark.
Eight New Marks in 1938
Eight meet records were set in 1938. Fred Wolcott of Rice topped 120 yards of high hurdles in 14.2 yards, a mark that still stands. Blaine Rideout led his team home in the team mile at 4:16.3. Cruter, Colorado high jumper, set the present record of 6 feet 7 9-16 inches. and Beefus Bryan of Texas cleared a 13 feet 11 3-4 inches bar in the pole vault. New marks were also established in the junior college sprint medley, the junior college half-mile relay, and the university sprint medley.
Cunningham came back in 19-39 to take his special, but had to watch Randolph Woelk of Goes-
Elmer Hackney of Kansas State and Bryan of Texas set still-extant records of 52 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches in the shot put, and 14 feet 2 inches in the pole vault, respectively. Other new records were in the college distance medley, invitation college sprint medley, and junior college sprint medley.
But this week and every week there's a race to the Jayhawk Cafe where you can get the "go signal" any time for fine food.
POPULAR RECORDS
Four new records were set last year. Abilene Christian College of Texas reeled off two miles in 7:48.4; Oklahoma University was clocked in 3:25.3 in the university sprint medley; and Baker beat its own college invitational sprint medley time with a 3:36.7.
Pole-Vault into the "Hawk" and enjoy life.
Blaine Rideout set a pace that was too much for his twin brother, Wayne, Cunningham, or San Romani, and established a new Relays record of 4:10.1 in the invitational mile.
Make Your Clothes as
Fresh as the
Spring Air
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
(Clifton & Burns, props.)
JAYHAWK CAFE
ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
This Week It's The KANSAS RELAYS
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Continuous Saturday and Sunday
ALL 15c ANY
SHOWS TIME
LAST TIMES TODAY — 2 HITS
Continuous Shows from 2
Hilarious Football Frolic! The 3 Mesquiteers
Serenade to the Spot ... Tommy Dorsey
Breakfast Feud Benny Goodman
I Found a New Baby and his Sextet
Another One of Them Things
Bell's Music Store
I Boogied When I Should Have Wooied That's Her Mason Dixon Line Will Bradley
"THE QUARTERBACK" "LONE STAR RAIDERS"
Alexander the Swoose
Why Cry Baby? ... Kay Kyser
Wayne Lillian Virginia Robert Bob Rufe
MORRIS CORNELL DALE Livingston - Steele - Davis
ALSO — Final Chapter 'FU MANCHU'
And SUNDAY — 4 Days — 2 Big Hits — No.1 — Screwy, Screaming Riot! SOMETHING FUNNY'S GOING ON HERE!
STEWART
Academy Award Winner and Private, U.S. Army
ROSALIND RUSSELL
She Keeps Jimmy on the Merry-Go-Round
BROOKLYN CITY.
No time for comedy
with GENEVIEVE TOBIN • CHARLIE RUGGLES
ALLYN JOSLYN • CLARENCE KOLB • LOUISE BEAVERS
No. 2—Fighting Their Way Up to the Skies!
DRAMATIC AS A POWER DIVE!!!
WB
DEAD END KIDS
and LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
"GIVE US WINGS"
Billy Holop, Hunitz Hall, Gabriel Dell, Bernard Punley, Bobby Jordan,
and WALLACE FORD, VICTOR JORY, ANNE GWYNNE.
PLAY WAHOO WEDNESDAY, 9:00 P.M.
FREE! $176.00 CASH! FREE!
Thursday—3 Days—2—Great Hits—2 — John Howard, Ellen Drew "Texas Rangers Ride Again," "Scotland Yard"
1
20,1941
set last
college of
n 7:48,4;
backed in
it med-
cal exam-
key time
ce that brother,
Rom-
Relays
itational
8
ERE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
NUMBER 130.
Dandelions Begin Cowering As Jayhawk Gardeners Prepare
Festivities Start With Digging at 9
A total of 3,400 students and faculty members have been recruited for tomorrow's dandelion digging campaign, Chuck Wright, officer of the daisies, said today. He reports the dandelions have already begun cow- ering in anticipation.
Tomorrow is a day for the vigorous type—no doubt about it. At 9 o'clock the house-to-house flying squadrons of Ku Ku's Jay Janes and K-Clubbers go to work. Nine o'clock is the time when every digger and puller is supposed to be at work on his or her plot, and the flying squadrons will see to it that the battle lines will be kept filled with recruits.
Stop at Noon
Jay James will sell coca-cola and ice cream bars all day at 3 cents.
But the work doesn't last all day. At noon each captain will turn in his burlap bags full of dandelions to the receiving stand and truck in front of Fowler shops, where the harvest will be weighed.
Acme news service of Kansas City will have photographers on the campus during the day, and the Kansas City Star will carry Dandelion Day pictures in its Sunday rotogravure section. Pictures also
If the Hill is subjected to a heavy rain tonight or early tomorrow morning, the whistle will blow at 8 o'clock, again at 8:20 and we go to class. If it blows only at 9 o'clock, we pull dandelions.
will be sent to Life and Look magazines and to other newspapers in this section, but all the movie companies are too busy photographing labor strikes to be here, Wright says.
Carnival in Afternoon
The carnival, with its Bingo, dart throwing, K-Club skit, kangaroo court, penny pitching, hot dogs, and greased pig will begin at 1 and last until 4:30 o'clock. Street dancing, to the music of Clyde Bysom and Clayton Harbur, begins at 2 and continues to 4:30 o'clock, with an intermission from 2:45 to 3:30 for a radio program and coronation ceremonies.
The radio program will be broadcast from the front steps of Frank Strong hall, and will include presentation of the Dandelion Day King and Queen and the awarding of prizes. After the broadcast, carnival concessions and dancing will resume their normal pace, and continue until the greased pig chase sometime between 4 and 4:30 o'clock.
Dance Tonight
Tired and sunburned dandelion snatchers won't have a chance to dance at a regular Midweek tomorrow night, Carter Butler, president of the Student Union Activities board, announced this afternoon.
But, substituting in a bigger and better way will be the two-hour pre-Dandelion Day dance in teh Memorial Union ballroom tonight, with music from the bands of both Clayton Harbur and Clyde Bysom.
Dancing will cost dancers 10 cents, date or stag, and the music will be on tap from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Taraxacum,
That Bum
By PROF. A. J. MIX
I have a callous on my thumb
From digging up Taraxacum.
The dandelion's a lusty plant,
It grows where other herbage can't,
But also, which is not so good,
It grows wherever bluegrass should.
 Its root is long and very tough
And one small fragment is enough,
If left undug, to sprout anew
Brining gala blossoms to K. U.
It's seed, it really is a fruit,
Is borne by silken parachute,
If roving insects come too late
It's hairy blooms to pollinate.
It sets its seeds, without a miss,
By sheer Parthenogenesis
In fact the dandelion's a bum
By which I mean Taraxacum.
Dandelion Heads
Dandelion plots were staked off and posted with number signs this afternoon, Dandelion Field Marshal Charles Wright reports, and each team captain has been assigned a claim.
The final list of active captains and the tracts they have staked are the following:
Plot 1, Maurice Baringer and Mary Margaret Anderson; 2, Eleanor Allen and Clint Kanaga; 3, Margot Baker and Jim Arnold; 4, Ruth Beeler and Max Howard; 5, Patty Bigelow and Howard Sells; 6, Jeanne Brock and Roland Raup; 7, Jean Brownlee and Garland Landrith; 8, Nancy Carey and Roy Edwards; 9, Olivia Cole and Jim Bernard; 10, Elizabeth Curry and Paul Yankey.
Plot 11, Letba Epperly and Bob Hamilton; 12, Audene Fausett and Dick Westfall; 13, Maxine Pringle
Hold Finals For Summerfields
Down the final stretch wrote the thirty Summerfield finalists as they pored over their last examinations in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building this morning.
Prize Offered
The tests concluded a round of activities during which the high school men were entertained at luncheon by the Summerfield committee yesterday noon, at dinner last night by the resident Summerfield Scholars, and participated in a series of round table discussions in the afternoon.
Now they can only wait and hope The awards will be announced within the next two or three weeks, and approximately 15 will receive four year scholarships to the University.
Students Will Chase Pig
Dandelion Feature
A greasy old greased pig to chase and be chased will be released as the last event of the Dandelion Day celebration tomorrow afternoon.
Athletically and agriculturally inclined dandelion diggers ursue the slippery swine, and to insure the critter's safe Student
Athletically and agricultur will pursue the slippery swine, capture the Men's Student Council has offered a $5 prize to the man (or woman) who brings him back alive. All students are eligible to compete for the prize. The M. S. C. hasn't even excluded the members of Phi Kappa Psi and Kapp Alpha Theta, although they have had previous pigging experience.
Paul Yankey, busi ess senior, wha
The hog is now in the process of being washed and dried, after which he will be covered thoroughly with good rich, black transmission grease. The race will begin about 4 o'clock.
has charge of pig arrangements, says that the snouted individual which has been obtained is a red job, 1940 Duroc model, and is as rangey as an Arkansas razorback.
and Bob Allen; 14, Lillian Fisher and Wills Fankhauser; 15, Virginia Ford and Bob Trump; 16, Dorothy Gear and Ray Davis; 17, Betty Jean Hess and Lee Huddleston; 18, Virginia Griswold and Bob Haynes; 19, Betty Haney and Donn Mosser; 20, June Hammett and Lloyd Svoboda.
Plot 21, Martha Jane Hayes and Keith Martin; 25 Dorothy Howe and Charles Walker; 26 Lois Howell and Harry Wiles; 27 Mary Gene Hull and Ed Suage; 28 Myra Hurd and Jim Burdge; 29 Billy Doris Jarboe and Don Morton; 30 Nancy Kerber and Clarence Peterson.
Plot 31, Edna Greenwell and Hugh Metzler; 32. Viola Knoche and Ernest Vienes; 33. Barbara Koch and Dick Lee; 34. Betty Ann Lease and Fred Eberharrt; 35. Georgia May Landrith and Paul Hines; 66. Margaret Learned and Glee Smith; 37. Helen Martin and Bob Collett; 38, 40. Oread High School; 39. Mary Frances McAnaw and Kenny Kost.
Plot 41, 43, 46, Jessie McClune, Ruth Moritz, and Selda Paulk; 42, Marsha Molby, and Elden Beebe; 44, Emily Mumford and Ward Benkelman; 45, Dorothy May Nelson and Jack Beamer; 47, Colleen Poorman and Wendell Tompkins; 48, Georgia Ferrel and Gene Rickett.
Plot 52, Mary Lou Randall and Bob Holmer; 56, Reba Rodgers and George Kettner; 57, Jean Rubbra and Milt Allen; 58, 59, 60, Helen Rymph, Mary Robble Scott, and Jean Sellers; 61, Joyce Standiferd,
(continued to page eight)
Politicos Make Final Drive For Election
The election Thursday will mark the end of one of the shortest Men's Student Council campaigns in history.
Hill politicians have been making a last concerted drive for votes. Because of an agreement between the PSGL's and the Pachacamacs to declare a truce Dandelion Day, the day before the election, last night's regular M. S. C. meeting was called off to give candidates more time for active campaigning.
McKay, who lost the Council presidency to Bill Farmer last year by one vote and served as representative-at-large on the Council, again heads the Pachacamac slate, opposed by Jim Burdge, the present secretary of the Council and standard bearer for P. S. G. L.
The P. S. G. L. platform advocates the extension of men's housing facilities, better orientation of new students, improvement of food and housing regulations, and establishment of a non-profit book store.
Pachacamac is campaigning for the creation of a student labor board, the employment of student labor on campus building projects, and the reference of important Council bills to a student straw vote.
War in Brief
Rome Says Greeks Quit
northwest of Athens in Thermopylae area; Nazi planes bomb continuously right up to Athens outskirts, air alarm sirens abandoned.
BY UNITED PRESS
London—British fleet attacks Tripoli for 42 minutes, badly smashes German base for invasion of Egypt; Allies fall back to Thermopylae line in Greece; authorities decline comment on reports British start evacuating Greece; Luffawaffe attacks Plymouth; British fear axis thrusts in Spain, Turkey and Far East at climax of spring offensive.
Rome—The newspaper, II Tevere, in a special edition, quoted unconfirmed reports from Lisbon today that the Greek army had surrendered.
Athens—Allied forces fall back south of Lamia under terrific Nazi air attacks; lines about 100 miles
Berlin—German troops occupy Volos, Lamai, Ioannina, press on southward; believe large bodies of Greek troops from Albania cut off; 31,000 tons of transports sunk; believe Greeks may ask armistice; British attack on Libyan frontier repulsed.
Rome—Admit British attack on Tripoli; Italian troops cross into Greece from Albania.
Vienna—Drafting of axis new order in Balkans gets under way; Bulgaria, Hungary and Croatia will get slices of Greece and Jugoslavia, Rumania not slated for gains.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941
Here on the Hill--weekend geusts were Curtis Fields and Bruce Voran, Pretty Prairie; Dwight Hamborsky, Gryble McFarland, Melvin Hollinger, brother Delta at Wabash college; and Jim Bell, Topea
No School Tomorrow, So-- Late Closing Hours Tonight
University closing hour tonight $ ^{4} $
University closing hour tonight will be 12:30 a.m. Tomorrow will bring one of those extremely rare phenomena in the life of a university student-a mid-week vacation.
Long healed and long put off because of rain, cold weather, and no dandelions, the nationally advertised Dandelion Day comes to the campus tomorrow.
Those of us who are patriotic and ambitious will join our team captains in digging dandelions all tomorrow morning, playing all of the afternoon, and dancing at night. Others will sleep in the morning to be fresh for the rest of the day's activities. Some few hardy souls will study all day.
Closing hours tomorrow will be at 10:30 as usual.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA ...
... announces the engagement of Jean Weener to Andy Mitchell, Phi Gamma Delta.
... announces the engagement of Kay Stinson to Joe Morton, Beta Theta Pi.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
. . weekend guests were Don Bird, Arkansas City; Loren Hargis, and Jack Cosgrove, Kansas City, Mo.; and Kenneth Messner, Kansas State.
... entertained the following guests at a buffet dinner Sunday:
Marjorie Trembly, Jean Conger,
Marilyn Duncan, Mary Katherine Colgazier, Tommy Thompson, Connie Rutherford, Virginia Ford of Kansas City, Mo., Claire Meeker,
Marjorie Mossman, Marjorie Schroeter,
Polly Roth, Dea Witt, Helen Narramore.
Marjorie Thies, Arlene Holle of Garber, Olda., Kathryn Hines, Camora MacGregor, Marjorie Oliver, Glennie Jean Waters, Norma Jean Young, Alice Gillespie, Lily Rose Lyons, Virginia Scott, Willa Miner, Charlene Baker, Norma Brooks, Betty Lee Timberlake, MaryLouise Stout, Dotty Wise, Polly Gowans.
Margarete Parker, Leota Swersens of Richmond; Eleanor McCurray, Condra Miller of Richmond, George Dietrich and John Mottley of Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
CHI OMGA . . .
guest yesterday and today is Miss Helen Gordon, Memphis
Tenn., the national chapter visitor.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Lichen, Miss Mateel Rich,
Miss Rhule, Herington; John Brown,
Wichita; Marvin Sollenberger, and Joe Brown.
JAY JANES...
. . are holding an informal dinner and dance at the Colonial Tea Room at 6:30 tonight.
WILLIAMS
Mrs. J. Walter Bingham, national president of Delta Gamma fraternity, who will be in Lawrence this weekend to take part in the installation of the Beta Kappa chapter at the University
DELTA CHI . . .
... announces the pledging of Arvon Rueger of Natoma and Harold Bundy of Ottawa,
WATKINS HALL . . .
... guest last week was Norma Jean Boyle of Arkansas City.
1200 TENNESSEE . . .
... house guest Thursday was Gretchen Mehl of Leavenworth.
1247 KENTUCKY . . .
. . . Sunday guests of Peggy Osmond were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osmond and Marion Osond of Larned, and Larry Osond of Kansas City.
. . weekend guest of Letha Jean Curtis was Connie Herrera of Hutchinson.
BATTENFELD HALL . .
. . . guests last weekend were James Irick, Paola, and Bob Lawrence, Peabody.
.. guests for dinner Sunday were Marjorie Babb, Bonner Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Grimes, Lawrence.
. . guests last night for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brookmield, all of Kansas City, Mo.
dinner guests Sunday were Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Kirkpatrick, Rita Ann Kirkpatrick, Mrs. E. Leuenberger, Mrs. Mandall Shimberg and Mandall Shimberg, jr., all of Leavenworth.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
. . guest over the weekend was Mary Holman, Ottawa.
. . . guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Edmonds, Kansas City, Mo.
WATKINS HALL . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were
Ruth Wright and Virginia Scott.
Jay Janes To Be Hostesses At Election Tea
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... weekend guest was Miss Roberta Abernathy, first national vice-
DELTA GAMMA . . .
Jay James, women's pep organization, will be hostess at a tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5 p.m. All University women interested in filling Jay Jane vacancies left by graduating seniors are invited.
Three girls will be selected for each vacancy and will be invited to a preferential tea the following week. From this group, final selections will be made, based on personality, pep, good will, and general attractiveness.
Jay James is made up of an equal number of sorority and independent members.
. . . Bob Price, Bill Fey, Harold Lukens, and Dalton Eash were Sunday dinner guests.
president of Delta Gamma, Columbus, Ohio.
1234 OREAD . . .
. . guests last weekend were Owen Jones, Hutchinson, Mrs.
Lewis Beard, Rock Island, Ill., and Herbert Barnett, Ponca City, Okla.
MILLER HALL . . .
... guests last weekend were Jeanne Shoemaker and Frances Elindblom, both of Salina, and Dorothy Houston, Kansas City, Mo.
... Sunday dinner guests were Esther Knoche, Mildred Stoenner, and Charles Owsley.
... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Teichgraber, Gypsum; Mr. and Mrs Glenn Elliott, Clay Center; and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
. . . weekend guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Corliss, Dick Hawes, Jack Mankin, Dick Suttores,
all of Kansas City, Mo.; Lester Kappelman, Salina; Wayne Nees,
Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Florell, Wichita; and Gurney Morris, Garden City.
... weekend guests were Lester Kappelman, Salina; Wayne Nees, Charleston, W. Va., and Gene Haynes, Kansas City.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Corlis, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Florell, St. Joseph; Mrs. John Ruppenthal, Russell.
. . . Simphonia, national professional music fraternity, announces the initiation of Marvin Wadley, Loren Wither, Arthur Harris, Leo Horacek, and Charles Hampton. In-
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Delta Gamma To Be Tenth Hill Sorority
Once again the University is to have 10 national social sororities on the hill to keep the social whirlpool moving. Delta Gamma, which established a colony at the University this year, will install their local chapter, Beta Kappa, April 24 and become the tenth sorority on the campus.
In 1937-38 the school boasted 11 such social groups, although the Delta Zeta organization was inactive during that year. In 1938-39 both Delta Zeta and Alpha Gamma Delta dropped their chapters and since then there have been only nine sororites on the hill.
The first national sorority, L. C. Sorosis, which is now Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College in 1867. In 1870, at the University of DePauw, Kappa Alpha Theta was organized, and in that same year, Kappa Kappa Gamma was established at Monmouth College. Delta Gamma at Oxford, Miss., and Gamma Phi Beta at Syracuse, were established in 1874. New organizations followed until now there are 23 membership Panhellenic soroities.
Pi Beta Phi established the first sorority chapter at the University in 1873 and in 1881 Kappa Kappa Gamma began the second women's Greek organization at the school.
When Delta Gamma installs its fifty-fifth chapter at the University of Kansas next week, 17 colony members and four patronesses will be initiated into the school's newest sorority, and the Delta Gammas will have a strong start in the University's social whirlpool.
tiation ceremonies took place at the chapter house Sunday afternoon it 5:30.
The following faculty members were present: Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. L. E. Anderson, Prof. W. O. Miessner, Assistant Professor R. T. Gaston, Associate Professor R. L. Wiley, Prof. K. O. Kuestrainer, Assistant Professor G. C. Simpson, Professor Walderam Geltch, and Instructor R. M. Palmer.
The initiation was followed by a buffet supper and informal singing.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . guests at dinner tonight will
W. A. A.To Elect New Officers In Gym Thursday
Alta Bingham, education junior,
and Lura Jane Smith, college junior,
have been nominated as presidential
candidates for the annual election
of the Women': Athletic Association.
Candidates for other offices have
been selected, and the election will
be held in Robinson gymnasium,
Thursday, April 24, at 4:30 p.m.
Betty Allen, college junior, and Mary Beth Dodge, fine arts junior, will vie for the vice president's chair. Gladys Bitter, education junior, and Jeanne Merrill, education junior, are both candidates for the position of secretary.
For treasurer, Mildred Wells, education sophomore, and Kathryn Schaake, education sophomore, have been nominated. Marjorie Rader, education sophomore, and Margaret Whitehead, college junior, are opposing candidates for point-system manager. The position of business manager will be filled by either Kathryn Hines, college freshman, or Anna Jane Hoffman, sophomore in the college.
Those nominated are: hockey, Heler. Wilson, education sophomore; basketball, Dorothy Burkhead, college sophomore; baseball, Jo Ann Perry, college freshman; volleyball, Mary Brower, college sophomore; swimming, Peggy Davis, college freshman; and minor sports, Betsy Dodge, fine arts sophomore.
Minor sports managers were nominated for each sport. Only one candidate for each office has been nominated, but more nominations can be made from the floor next Thursday.
. . . Saturday visitor was Charles Pulley, traveling secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr. Pulley flew to Chicago Sunday.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
. . lunch guests yesterday were Mrs. H. R. Bailey and Mrs. Glad, Kansas City, Mo.
WOT
be Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin and Mrs.
Kay Baldwin.
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1941
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Choir Pleases Large Crowd With Program
BY JOHN CONARD
Inspiration - the A Cappella Choir had it, director Dean D. M. Swarthout had it, and they passed it on to their audience of approximately 2,000 at their spring concert in Hoch auditorium last night.
The program opened with two sterling classical works, "Tu Es Petrus" (Palestrina), and "Born Today" (Sweelinck). They were sung with a fine sense of their proper styles, the Palestrina in a pure, etherial manner, and the Sweelinck sang with as much ease as if it with a jovial heartiness that would have warmed the Dutch heart of its composer.
The program was taxing and diversified, and the choir showed a professional finish that many a vaunted choral group of international fame could not match.
Dean Swarthout deserves great commendation for arranging a program of diverse schools and styles. Unhampered by ecclesiastical inhibitions, he offered fine secular numbers which are too often absent from choir programs.
A music group has finally been found which can sing Gretchaninoff numbers as they should be sung. The choir sang four of them, and did well on each. Especially good was "Autumn," intensely Russian in its impassioned feeling.
The second half opened with a little gem by Muzicheski-Tkach, "Cherubim Song," which the choir had been written by Smith or Jones.
The last group consisted of three Negro spirituals, the first one of which, "Levee Moan," was composed and conducted by a member of the choir, Clarence Peterson, college junior. Peterson revealed a real talent in this offering. "Tse Mighty Tired" was especially noteworthy for a sensitively sung incidental solo by Edgar Haage, baritone and fine arts junior.
Business Students View Versatile Machines
Students in the School of Business will assemble in groups of 25 this week to be lectured upon the value and capacity of 27 different machines manufactured by the Burroughs Adding Machine company.
The machines are on exhibition in the basement of Frank Strong hall where students may inspect them all this week. They range from a complicated looking mechanism which can figure twenty totals to a small computing machine.
The machines, which were shown at the New York World's fair and the New York business show, have a total value of $37,000.
Four lectures are given each day, some elementary and others advanced. All students who attend the second lecture must first attend the elementary lecture. Only 25 students may be taken at any given period.
Students should sign sheets posted in the hallway at 116 Frank Strong hall for the periods they desire to attend. Attendance at the demonstrations constitutes an excusable absence from classes in the School of Business, if students are registered properly.
Harvard Awards Moodie Business Scholarship
Walter Moodie, business senior has been awarded a national scholarship to the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration for the ensuing school year, Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has announced. Moodie will work toward a master's degree in business administration.
In the final number "The Ol' Ark's a Moverin'" the choir rather let down its hair and sang with a gusto that was next door to swing. Even Dean Swarthout got in a few sinuous movements which added to the rhythmic exuberance of the piece.
R.O.T.C. Prepares
★★★
'We're Ready'
Strains of "We're from Kansas" floating up the campus yesterday came from the R. O. T. C. drill where the University band was providing marching music for the R. O. T. C. regimental parade.
Last night's parade was complete with an inspection of the entire regiment by the R. O. T. C. staff and University reserve officers in preparation for the federal inspection to be held April 30 and May 1.
Announce I.S.A. Queen Hopefuls
Pick your sweetheart, boys.
Here they are, the candidates for "ISA Sweetheart": Evelyn Kamprath, college junior; Helen Edlin, fine arts junior; Helen Rymph, fine arts sophomore; Georgia Ma Landrith, college junior; and Genevieve Harman, college junior. These candidates were announced by Fred Robertson, president of the organization, this morning.
Pick your sweethearts, boys!
The election will be held April 30 in center Frank Strong and winners will be announced at the Jay Hop on May 2.
Marriage Clinic Opens Sunday
"Two hundred other colleges and universities have courses in marriage," Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., said today. With a new campus-wide sponsored marriage seminar, April 27, 28, and 29, featuring Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, a representative group hopes to arouse enough agitation to start a similar course on the Hill.
The meetings of the seminar will be in the Memorial Union building. After a reception for Mrs. Groves Sunday afternoon, she will discuss premarital adjustment at a mass meeting of all students at 7 p.m. At both 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, she will speak on personality in marriage and at @ p.m. will discuss sex in marriage.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and at 4:30 o'clock will be reserved for a talk on marriage hazards. She will close the seminar Tuesday night with a discussion of marriage counselling.
Both Mrs. Groves and her husband are pioneers in the field. Mr. E. H. Groves taught the first American college course in marriage at the University of North Carolina. His wife has collaborated on several books on the subject.
Ruth Sieg, fine arts sophomore, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital recently.
Lawrence Exhibits Antiques
Lawrence citizens plan to contribute to the Coronado festival by holding an exhibition of antiques and collections of various sorts in downtown store windows.
Articles to be exhibited include old furniture, clothing, heirlooms, china ware, glass ware, firearms, pictures, and hundreds of personal collections.
Out-of-town alumni wishing to enter collections will be welcomed. Prizes will be awarded for the best. Persons interested in entering collections should apply to Glenn E. Charlton of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
He is a graduate of Harvard and did post graduate work at Corpus Cristi College in Cambridge, England. He received his bachelor of divinity degrees at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Mass., in 1924. Since 1927 he has served as rector of St. Peter's Cathedral.
Rosier Begins Interneship At Watkins Hospital
Dr. Harold A. Rosier, of the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City is beginning his internship at Watkins Memorial hospital. He replaces Dr. Harold E. Foole, who will return to Kansas City after a month's work here.
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS To Order Your SENIOR INVITATIONS At the Business Office
Pre-Dandelion Day Dance
TONIGHT
MUSIC BY CLAYTON HARBUR'S ORCHESTRA
8:30 till 10:30
Memorial Union Ballroom
1Oc---Date or Stag
5.1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Wisconsin's and Howard Payne's track squads joined the Jayhawk thinclads in a workout in the stadium yesterday afternoon . . . All three teams are planning to attend the Drake Relays in Des Moines this weekend . . . Bob Beierle, the Badger who won the shot put at the Relays Saturday, took a fancy to the iron ball Ralph Schaake was using and wants Coach Tom Jones to get him one like it. . .
George Paskvan, Big Ten shot put champ who failed to place at the Relays, was second only to Tom Harmon in the Big Ten's most valuable player ratings last fall . . . Paskvan plays fullback for the Badgers . . . Charlie Black, freshman cager, was practicing with the discus yesterday afternoon, and greeting old mates from Wisconsin, where he attended school last year.
Ray Niblo is trying out for the hurdles now that the spring football season is over and may also play freshman baseball . . . Another griddler who is going out for the diamond game is Marvin Vandaever, who was a relief pitcher on the varsity last year . . . Vandy warmed up in the bullpen yesterday but is not yet ready for competition . . . “Rudy” Beims, red-headed outfielder, has acquired a bottle bat a la Heinie Groh.
Mark Bob Ginn of Nebraska as the country's next great miler . . . The speedy sophomore burnt up the track at Berkeley, Calif., last week end with a 4:10.1 mile as the Cornhuskers were smothered by California in a dual meet, 89 to 42 . . . Speaking of smothering, how about that one at Champaign, Ill., last week when Illinois massacred Washington University 123 to 8?
Coaches Hit
★★★★
Gravy League
In the spring a coach's fancy seems to turn to speech making. Baseball coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and freshman football coach Wayne Replogle have spent their spare moments the last few days giving talks, and they have more on tap.
Saturday evening Doctor Allen gave a talk at the Wichita University club at Wichita. He talked again Monday night in Wichita before a city-wide father and son banquet sponsored by the YMCA and the Hi-Y.
Tonight Doctor Allen goes to Hollyrood to talk at a high school athletic banquet there. Wednesday evening he speaks in Wichita before the Blue Key, a national honorary society.
Wayne Replogle talked at the Lawrence Rotary club's luncheon Monday noon.
Face Wisconsin in Track Meet Today
The University track team will oppose the University of Wisconsin track squad in the Jayhawk's first dual competition with a Big Ten school in a decade this afternoon in Memorial stadium.
The Badgers, perennial contenders for the Big Ten championship, will be heavy favorites over the Kansas team. Pacing their efforts this spring are two Big Ten champions, Bill Williams in the pole vault and George Paskavan in the shot put. Williams Vault Favorite
Williams, a junior, tied for second in the pole vault at the national collegiate meet last spring. His best mark during his college competition has been 13 feet 10-1-2 inches.
Paskvan, burly fullback on the football team, won the conference crown in the shot put this winter at the indoor meet, after trailing Archie Harris of Indiana last year. Paskvan put the shot 49 feet 8 inches at the indoor meet and has a best mark of better than 50 feet. Badgers Bank on Towle
in the sprints, it will be John Towle of Wisconsin against Darrell Mathes and Ted Scott of the Jayhawks. Towle, a sophomore, ran the 100 in 9.8 at the Wisconsin state meet his senior year in high school. Soergel is another Badger sprinter of ability.
Most unique feature of the meet should be the appearance of Don Timmerman, 6 foot 10 inch Wisconsin basketball player, in the high jump. Timmerman tied for first at the Central Collegiate meet last spring. However, the Kansans appear to have a decisive grasp on the two top places in the high jump, with Norman Sannerman and Bob Stoland in action. Both have leaped 6 feet 5 inches or higher.
A five-man University team will compete in the telegraphic National Colegiate Straight Rail Billiards tournament, sponsored by the National Society of University Unions in the game room of the Memorial Union building Friday night.
Billiards Team To Compete In National Tourney
The University team, selected by a recent elimination tournament, is headed by Joe Davison, who won the tourney. Other members of the squad are Lloyd Greene, winner of the National Collegiate Billiards tournament, Glenn Mize, Harry White, and Dick Burgess. Alternates are John Laughlin and John Haslam.
Linksmen Duel Washburn In Season's First Meet
Coach Bill Shannon will take a four-man golf squad to Topeka tomorrow to meet the Washburn team in the first match of the season. Players making the trip will be Bill McElhenny and Bob Lagree, lettermen, and Bob Kirk and Emmet Park.
Jayhawker Extends Deadline For Senior Pictures
Deadline for senior picture applications in the last issue of the Jayhawker magazine has been extended to next Tuesday, April 29. Bob Woodward, business manager of the magazine, announced today.
Intramural Rankings
POINTS IN
Organization Basketball Volleyball Swimming Total to Date
Phi Gam 224.38 125 49 912.63
Newman Club 237.5 59.92 39 771.42
Beta 215 85.68 29 702.18
Phi Psi 210.63 116.36 26 700.74
Sig Alph 196.25 111.36 32 697.36
Sigma Chi 215.63 102.8 34 696.93
Phi Delt 190.63 85.68 33 649.31
Delta Chi 178.75 112.8 23 524.92
Kappa Sig 132.5 85.68 8 504.18
Co-op Dorms 269.38 — 15 503.75
Delta Tau 181.25 59.92 — 483.42
Sigma Nu 118.75 77.04 6 431.04
Pi K.A. 170.0 17.12 2 378.87
Delta Upsilon 108.03 94.24 11 368.77
T. K. E. 162.5 — 6 324.5
Sig Ep 144.38 — — 310.88
Jayhawk Co-op 120.0 — — 243.9
A. T. O. 132.5 — — 269.25
A. K. Psi 147.5 — — 205.7
Triangle — 68.56 — 175.06
Alpha Chi Sigma 112.5 25.68 — 163.18
K. E. K. 105.0 — — 157.4
Hellhounds 140.0 — — 140.0
Theta Tau 60.0 — — 135.0
Dunakin Club 112.5 — — 112.5
Cabelleros 112.5 — — 112.5
Dead End Kids 105.5 — — 105.5
Acacia — — — 97.5
Ohio Mt. Boys 97.5 — — 97.5
Dodgers 82.5 — — 82.5
Ichabods 82.5 — — 82.5
Ramblers 60.0 — — 60.0
Miss. Meteors 22.5 — — 2 2.5
Pitchers Hold Kansas Batters Under Control
Either the pitching on the Jayhawk ball club is sensational or the hitting is terrible. Whichever the case may be, the Martin's and the Wabaunsee's battled through seven innings of goose-egg baseball yesterday before the Wabaunsee's pushed two runs over the plate.
Bob Allen and John Burge each hurled six innings of shutout ball before giving way to Knute Kresie and Bill Atwell, who finished the game. Allen whiffed six batters, Kresie five, and Burge and Atwell two apiece.
Elmo Maiden, speedy little infielder, collected the only extrabase blow of the season, a tall fly that sailed over the center fielder's read.
Wabaunsee's— AB R H
Wabauunsee 2b 4 0 0
Kresie 3b-p 4 0 0
Holmer 3b 3 0 1
Johnston cf 4 0 0
Hall c 4 0 1
Beims if 4 0 1
Burge p 1 0 0
Thompson rf 3 1 0
Krum ss 3 1 1
Hunter 1b 3 0 0
Totals 32 2 4
Martin's— AB R H
Martin cf 4 0 1
Pierce c 4 0 0
Allen p 3 0 0
Softball games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30 are Beta I vs. Phi Psi, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gam, Sig Ep vs. Sigma Chi, Jayhawk Co-op vs. Templin, Newman I vs. Theta Tau, Tennessee club vs. Dunakin club.
Softball
Efforts are being made to schedule some of the postponed games for tomorrow afternoon. Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Horseshoes, Tennis Matches Scheduled for Today
After several postponements because of bad weather, team tennis will get underway this afternoon at 3:30 when A.T.O. meets Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon battles Delta Tau. The Newman club-A.A.E. and Phi Gam-Phi Delt team horseshoe matches will be played this afternoon in the intramural pits at 4:30 o'clock.
Atwell p 0 0 0
Maiden 1b 2b 3 0 1
Green ss 2b 3 0 0
Dean 3b 1 0 0
Munsinger 3b 2 0 0
Lowe cf 3 0 0
Forsyth rf 1 0 0
Boynton rf 2 0 0
Sutton 2b 0 0 0
Kresie 1b 0 0 0
Nipper 1b ss 2 0 0
Totals 27 0 2
Score by innings:
Wabaunsee's 000 000 02
Martin's 000 000 00
Netsters Face Ichabod Team
Jayhawk tennis men will travel to Topeka tomorrow afternoon for a match with Washburn. The Kansas netmen lost their first start of the season to a barnstorming Augustana squad Saturday morning.
With only one letterman returning, the Jayhawks should be in for a rough afternoon. Kansas lost to Washburn 5-1 last year and the Ica-bods have four out of five lettermen returning. Howard Engleman, ineligible this year because of A.A.U. basketball participation, defeated John Christner, Ichabod ace, for Kansas' only win last year.
Conrad Voelker is the only returning Kansas letter winner. Francis Domingo, former intramural star, is scheduled to start in the number two spot with Bill Howard and Bob Trump in the other two singles positions. Bob Bord and Eldridge King, Duane Smith and Simon Hershorn will play the doubles matches.
K.-Club Tonight
The K-Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the K-Room of Robinson gym.
—Quido Massare, President.
CARL'S CLOTHES
CARRY STYLE---
TUXEDO
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Is right in Young Men's
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—Low Set Collar on Coat
—Tapered Sleeves to Show
Shirt Cuffs.
Clothes----
Vest----
Newer Styled 5-Button, All to Button.
Trousers----
Shorter and narrower bottoms. High back, plait, and Talon fastened. In Tweeds the pants carry extra inner lining in seat and over knees.
These good features found only in Carl's Varsity Town Clothes.
Tailored in----
Gaberdines
Tweeds
Flannels
Coverts
Worsteds
College Cord Twills
$30 to $38
"See them tomorrow after you've dug the Dandies"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
level to for a Kansas of the ustana
burning,
for a
post to
Ice Icærmen
n, in,
A.A.U.
effeated
Kan-
return-
Francis
star, is
her two
I Bob
posi-
King,
shorn.
7:30obin- dent.
only
names.
Raport Accepts Position With Alabama
The University will lose one of its most popular faculty members this spring when James H. Raport, instructor in physical education, leaves the campus to take a position on the faculty of the University of Alabama.
Since 1937 Report has been associated with University athletics, as varsity coach of swimming and fencing and as instructor in the physical education department. This semester he is teaching fencing, boxing, swimming, and tennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Raport will leave shortly after the school year ends in June. His official position at the southern university will be professor of physical education and director of intramurals.
His new work has not been completely outlined for him, but he will teach several physical education classes in addition to directing the intramurals. He is also planning to do research for the Army Air Corps.
Raport is graduate of the University, receiving his A. B. degree in 1936 and an M. A. degree in psychology in 1938.
Coached Swimming, Fencing
Graduated in '36
From 1937 to 1939, he coached the Haskell boxing squad, developing such boxers as Chester Ellis, former national Golden Gloves champion, and Ray Williams, a national A. A. U. semi-finalist.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the psychology department, led a discussion on "Has Social Evolution Reversed?" at a meeting of the new round table Symposium in the Memorial Union building Sunday night.
Wheeler Leads Discussion On Socialism
The psychologist pointed out that history demonstrates a rhythmic swing from one extreme to the other. "We have gone too far toward communism, fascism, and related forms of totalitarianism, and we are due for a breakdown of the movement. The present war situation is the beginning of the dying splurge of decadent totalitarianism, which has been gradually developing in the last 40 years."
Doctor Wheeler assumed an optimistic attitude on the subject. "We have to tear down to build up," he said. "Civilizations become decadent and intolerable before we remedy them."
Doctor Wheeler believes that the main events of this decade will be rebellion and civil strife rather than any further movement toward totalitarianism.
After the speaker had presented his views, he led the group on "Russian communism as opposed to democracy."
ITALIA
Victor Kalin and C. M. Morris
... student receives $500 check
Art Students Design Posters For British Aid
Twenty posters for the "Save the Children" drive to aid Britain have been completed by students in the School of Fine Arts and are now on display on the Hill and downtown.
Freshmen and sophomore art students volunteered their services to make these posters which contain original slogans calling attention to the fact that a British child can be taken from the danger zone for the payment of $30 a year or $2.50 a month.
Replogle Talks On Ranger Work At Yellowstone
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, gave a talk yesterday to members of the Rotary club on Yellowstone National park, where he is employed summers as a United States forest ranger. He supplemented the talk with colored movies he took in the park last summer.
During the talk, Replogle said that one of the duties of the rangers was to "haul inquisitive sightseers" to hospitals, and warn future visitors not to become too chummy with the bears — especially the "grumpy grizzly."
He was introduced by Vic Hurt, assistant football coach.
Make Sure
You're Ready
To Be
"DANDY-LION"
KING
Wednesday
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
WEAR----
McGregor Sports Ensembles — $5.00 Sport Shirts — $1.00 Kansas "T" Shirts — 65c Arrow "Doubler" Shirts — $2.00 Slacks — $5.00 up Sport Shoes Brown and white.—$5.00
$500 Prize Will Send Kalin East
Vic Kalin, fine arts junior, who recently won first prize with his streamlined Ziegfeld Girl in the national Ziegfeld Girl contest, has received his $500 check from C. M. Morris, public relations chairman for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Sport Shoes, Brown and white,— $5.00 up
Ober's
Kalin, who says he wouldn't have given 50 cents for his chances when he submitted the painting, now plans to save his prize money and use it to attend a New York art school.
More than 1,000 paintings were submitted in this competition by both art students and professional artists. The contest was judged by James Montgomery Flagg, John La Gatta, Racburn Van Buren and Heyworth Campbell, recognized as being among America's foremost illustrators, and Robert Hale of the Art Students league.
Young to Inspect Rolla, Mo., School
C. M. Young, professor of mining and metallurgical engineering, will go this week to Rolla, Mo., for an appraisal of the curricula in mining and metallurgical, petroleum and ceramic engineering at the Missouri school. Professor Young is a member of the delegatory committee for this district of Engineering Council for Professional Development, a national organization.
The Council was established several years ago under the auspices of the major engineering societies in connection with the state boards of engineering for the purpose of examining and accrediting the curricula of the major engineering schools of the country. An appraisal is made approximately every five years, Young said.
W.S.S.F. Plans Schedule For Fund Drive
Beginning April 29, the World Student Service Fund will begin a drive for funds, which will be climaxed by a Tag Day on May 7. At this time all students and members of the faculty who have contributed will be given a tag to wear, Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the committee, stated at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
Publicity, dinner, pre-tag day, Tag Day, and entertainment committees of the Fund submitted their schedules at the meeting in anticipation of the forthcoming drive for $1,000.
Eberhardt also announced that merchants and businessmen of Lawrence will hold a similar Tag Day May 11, under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Howard Koelb, minister of the Baptist church.
For the week preceding Tag Day, the Fund plans an intensive program. Speakers will appear at all the organized houses for short after-dinner talks to explain the purpose of the fund. There will be organized faculty and houses solicitation. E. O. Stene, assistant professor of political science, will be in charge of faculty solicitation.
The night before Tag Day, team members, members of the faculty, and workers in organized houses will hold a banquet with a prison theme. Tentative plans have been laid for a midweek on Thursday night following Tag Day, Eberhardt further announced.
WEATHER
Continued fair and warmer.
To Appear Tonight Headlining the First in a Series of Jayhawk Jamborees
N.Y.C. JAZZ GROUP
Clyde Bysom's Orchestra will show its staff on the stage of the Jayhawker theater tonight with the help of some of the Hill's best musical talent.
The KANSAN Comments ...
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
The Undefeatable Mr. Hitler
The battle in the Balkans is definitely going against the Allied forces. Herr Hitler's war machine seems to be going through the Allied right tackle without the slightest bit of trouble, regardless of the admirable Greeks and the supporting 300,000 Britishers who were transported from Libya. The total of the Allied forces in the battle area is rather vague, but it seems safe to say that, if there are 300,000 Britishers in the area, the additional Greek forces should bring the total to at least 500,000. Hitler, as far as anybody knows, has about 600,000 troops in the battle, or a numerical advantage of about 100,000. Added to this, Hitler undoubtedly has much better equipment and more of it than do the Allies.
All of which adds up to the fact that the German forces are superior, even with Italy on their side. But the ease with which the Germans are cracking Allied resistance would seem to indicate more than a numerical advantage.
Perhaps it should only be whispered in a country as pro-British as the United States, but isn't there just a possibility that Herr Hitler has a great psychological advantage on his side? It seems barely possible that the British and Greeks despair of ever whipping the German army. Of course, they have every reason to believe that way, because the Nazis have pinned to the mat in short order everybody they have tangled with. German efficiency and attention to detail has proved their worth in the various campaigns the German army has fought. It does seem that an army which even thinks to bring along road signs in their own language, so that following troops will have no trouble finding their way in defeated territory must think of everything, and might well be considered unbeatable.
Maybe they are unbeatable, but so were the Yankees until last year.
Thoroughly Balkan is the entry of Hungarian troops into Yugoslavia to protect it from "anarchy." After the World War, Hungary had such protective occupation by its neighbors' armies, which entered to put down communism and stayed to annex territory.—Springfield Republican.
Younger U.S. Soldiers
President Roosevelt, who last year opposed drafting men under 21, has indicated in recent press conferences that he is now decidedly in favor of such a measure. There is talk of a bill in Congress to limit the draft to youths from 18 to 20. Discussion on the proposed measure reflects the support of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, and of many educational institutions.
Back of this popular feeling is the belief that younger men would be better able to serve their year's training before entering college or a trade. There would be less chance of interrupting the draftee's life plans, since men of 18
Washington is surging with talk favoring the conscription of young men from 18 to 21. The army has indicated a dissatisfaction over the present age of trainees. Army authorities claim that in this age of mechanized warfare, youngsters with better eyesight and quicker reflexes are needed. Men past their twenties are less able to adapt themselves to the military routine.
Under the present conscription law, the selectee who has completed his year of training is subject to call to military duty any time within 10 years. A man of 30 or 35 is, therefore, subject to call when he is 40 or 45. At this age, the average man is likely to become a liability rather than an asset to the army.
or 19 seldom have their futures definitely mapped out and have but few economic responsibilities.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.38 Tuesday, April 22,1941 No.130
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Rev. E. J. Wiesenberg, S. J., will be in room 415 Watson Library from 1 to 5 Thursday afternoon for personal conferences—Joseph A. Zishka.
ENGLISH MAJORS: On Thursday at 3:30 p.m., in the Kansas room, Miss Lynn will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on Heroine's Progress.-J. W. Ashton, chairman, department of English.
PHI SIGMA: Chancellor Deane W. Malotl will be guest speaker at the spring initiation panquet to be held at Evans Hearth tomorrow at 6:00 p.m.—Frank Kalich, president.
STUDENT DIRECTORY APPLICATIONS: Applications for editorship of the student directory for 1941-1942.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no Tau Sigma meeting tonight.—Carolyn Green.
W. N.A.A.: The Women's National Aeronautical Association will meet for election of officers at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union Building,—Lillian Fisher, president.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQQUIUM: Dr. H. C. Fryer of Kansas State College will give a paper entitled "The Theory and Application of Certain Statistical Methods in an Experiment on the Repellant Effects of Certain Sprays" at the Mathematical Colloquium on Thursday, April 24, in 215 Frank Strong Hall. The meeting will be open to the public.-G. B. Price, chairman, colloquium committee.
Gray Dorsey
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Associates:
Wandaides Carlin,
Pearson, Mary F. McAnaw
Ky Bosnath
Boris Mitchell
Feature Editor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor           David Whitney
Sports Editor             Gabe Parks
Campus Editor            Milo Farnett
Society Editor           Helen Houston
News Editor              Heidi Veltls
Daycare Editor           Chris Edler
Make-up Editor            Glee Smith
United Press Editor      Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors            C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Buigartner
Artist John McKee
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers & Reprintatee
COLLEGE PUBLISHERS
N.Y.
CHICAGO  BOSTON  LOS ALEXANDRES  SAN FRANCisco
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
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 subscription rate. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
You Said It
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Tomorrow students of dear old K.U. will frolic and gambol gaily across the campus, picking dandelions, and having a whooping good time.
Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of serious thinking students throughout the country will be participating in the annual, traditional student Peace Day in a democratic appeal to their government to get out and stay out of war.
Perhaps Bill White was wrong in intimating that the students of K.U. were "intellectual" rather than "brawny."
Incidentally—has anyone heard that the department of botany declares dandelions cannot be killed in the "Wright" fashion? But then I suppose our posterity is insured for another of the glorious traditions of K.U.—Signed, LLOYD ESTES.
ROCK CHALK TALK
When the Sigma Nu's serenaded the Delta Gamma's about 2:30 last Sunday morning after their Saturday night party, all was quiet. Not a single Delta Gam awakened.
Next morning at breakfast girls compared notes, found that several had dreamed of a Sigma Nu serenade. Then they got wise and phoned the fraternity to apologize.
Long ago Phi Delt Bob Oviatt ordered a chameleon. The other day, it came. Bob cared for it tenderly and put it to bed that night. Imagine his consternation when, in the morning, he found two chameleons. As yet, he hasn't figured it out. EA ETAO
Another reptile on campus has been worrying the Pi K.A.'s. Last Thursday night a bull snake about five feet long escaped from a burlap sack in a basement room, occupied by E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology. T. P. Hunter and Bob Caldwell had brought in the snake Thursday p. m. after finding it on the south slope of the Hill.
Weak-kneed members grew panicky over the week-end. One lad nearly jumped out of his skin when he felt something clammy in his bed, only to discover that it was a hard-boiled egg placed there by a practical joker.
But don't worry about the snake coming to your house next. Caldwell found it under a box Sunday night, and unhospitably the reptile guest was turned out and given to the zoology department.
--animal forms more indirectly connected with the human being.
When a Phi Gam kisses a Kappa Sig, it's bigger news than a man biting dog.
When Dean Tilton put his Phi Gam pin out to Kappa Betty Wyatt last Thursday night, he went over to the Kappa house like a man to go down the kissing line. Howard Engleman, there to see Mary Beth Dodge, sneaked into line with the girls and ducked down.
Tilton was in such a dither that when "Rope" jumped up he gave the regular affectionate embrace.
At the track meet, Ruth McIrrath was watching the men pole vault. Awestruck, she followed one up with her eyes, at the same time raising the coke bottle in her hand. As the vaulter cleared the pole, the bottle clearer shoulder, and Ruth was coke-covered.
Sig Ep Hal Ruppenthal is trying to work up a novelty campaign. While he is politicking for College representative to M.S.C., he takes along his bug bottle and does small game hunting.
He also reports a sad case of running errands for two prospective voters who turned out to be a law student and an engineer—neither able to chalk him up another score.
Another sign of spring—freshman Y.M. and Y.W. prexies Walker Butin and Betty Brownlee are now holding joint cabinet meetings on the front steps of Henley House.
Dyche Linoleum Design Depicts Man's Evolution
Early visitors to Dyche museum are failing to notice the unusual linoleum upon which they tread as they enter the building.
Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum, describes the 20 by 30-foot piece as "a conventional tree of life." The design represents in tree-form the evolution of animals from fish to man. Six branches shooting off the main trunk bear likenesses of animal forms more indirectly. $ \textcircled{6} $
The figures of the animals are arranged in geometric pattern and are life-size.
The idea for the work was conceived by Dr. Lane. The intricate design was made by Mrs. Myra Wildish Rising, a former University student now in Kansas City.
Three shades of brown linoleum were used for inlay work on the elaborate floor covering.
Dr. Lane said that no just estimate could be made as to the true value of the linoleum. He stressed that Mrs. Rising's painstaking labor could not be appraised by any monetary standard.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
7
un-
angle
had
fray, it his he AO
Hours-
x in
P.
after
happenings on the hill
A small place in the inventor's hall of fame should be saved for Sam Forsyth and Robert Paulette, senior engineers. They are the "brains" behind the complex Theta Tau student waker-upper, exhibited in front of Marvin hall last week. The invention will probably be shown again at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration in June.
Herbert Barnett, Ponca City, Okla., was on the Hill last weekend visiting Margaret Meek, fine arts junior. Barnett was on his way to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he is a student at the University of Michigan.
The University of Wisconsin track team is remaining in Lawrence a few days before going to Des Moines for the Drake Relays. Jayhawk trackmen have a dual meet scheduled with the Wisconsin boys this afternoon.
Dick Tippin, fine arts senior, directed the University band Friday afternoon when it played for the visiting high school students.
Dwight Hamborsky and Grable MacFarland from Wabash College spent the weekend on the Hill visiting Lloyd Hamilton, graduate student.
William Gilstrap, graduate of the College in 1939, visited friends in Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
A loyal son of Kansas was sitting by the pole vault runway Saturday morning, gazing at the muddy track, and commenting on it to a stranger sitting beside him. During the course of the conversation, the Kansan asked said stranger if he had ever done any pole vaulting. He had—a little—for the stranger was Earle Meadows, world's indoor champion.
Doris Mae Knuth, a student at Kansas State, spent the weekend visiting Helen Edin, fine arts junior, and attending the Tri Delt convention at Baker University in Baldwin.
Wanda Endicott, Kansas City, Mo. visited Margaret Hathway, college senior, this weekend.
Betty Riley, St. Louis, was a weekend guest of Georgianne Theis, fine arts senior. Both girls were students at Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Mo., in 1936 and '37.
Robert Geiger, St. Joseph, spent Saturday on the Hill visiting his cousin, Dwight Geiger, college junior.
Helen Kay Moore, education junior, had six Tri Delta from Kansas State visiting her at the Chi Omega house Friday and Saturday.
Developing Printing
FOTOSHOP
1107½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Fryk-
ing Studios Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Lindley Life Masks Made By Poco Frazier
"Poco" Frazier, instructor of archi-itecture and design, finished this week five life masks of Chancellor Lindley from the original mask he made in 1936.
Life masks are made of each president of the United States and other people of importance. After graduation from the University Frazier was assistant to Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor. One of his duties was to make an occasional life mask used in making a portrait bust. The life mask is absolutely accurate in recording every detail of the human face.
On a vacation trip back to Kansas, Frazier go the idea of making a life mask of Chancellor Lindley. He contacted the Chancellor at his home, and applied the moistened plaster in Chancellor Lindley's own kitchen.
Mask Made in Kitchen
Only seven minutes is required for Frazier to take an impression. He prepares the face with grease or olive oil and then smooths the plaster on the face and around the nostrils and eyes and let it set. The impression is removed and filled with cortrock.
After the combination has set the outside plaster is knocked off and the life mask remains.
One life mask will be given to Mrs. Lindley, and one to each of her sons. One will be reserved for the University, and the fifth mask will be sent to Chancellor Lindley's alma mater, the University of Indiana.
Applications for dance manager, cheerleaders, a13 editor of the 1941- 42 student directory must be filled within the next week.
James E. Diamond, chief engineer for the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft company, Hartford, Conn., was here today to interview senior students in the School of Engineering.
Applications Due For Campus Jobs
Applications for varsity dance manager must be in the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men, by April 29. The dance manager receives $100 a year.
Directory editor will be selected April 28. Applications must be filed in the N.Y.A. office by April 25.
Applications for cheer leader should be in Dean Werner's office by April 28, since tryouts will be held April 30.
The cheerleaders and directory editor positions are being filled now instead of next fall because of the crowded activity schedule in the fall, Bill Farmer, president of the M.S.C., said today.
WANT ADS
BOY WANTED: To work at student hangout. Inquire at the Cottage. Phone 970. 884-130
LOST: Gold and brown striped Parker fountain pen. Name inscribed—Ruby Ashland. $3 Reward. Phone 860. 886-130
JAYHAWKER JAMBOREE
ON THE SCREEN
TONIGHT
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
TROJAN
It's FUNNY!
It's SUNNY!
with SARONGS
and SONGS!
ROAD TO
ZANZIBAR
Bing CROSBY
Bot HOPE
Dorothy LAMOUR
UNA MERKEL
TONITE
At 9 p.m.
ONLY
Featuring
And His Band
CLYDE BYSOM
Talent that's Tops, from K.U.
with
K.U. QUARTETTE
DOROTHY NELSON
SIDNEY DAWSON
with
6 BIG NOVELTY ACTS ON THE STAGE
Wednesday, 11:30 p.m. and THURSDAY—3 Days
THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT with Humphrey Bogart . Sylvia Sidney . Eddie Albert
For Posy Pullers
**★★★**
Concession
SUNDAY — "MEN OF BOYSTOWN"
Candy! Cream puffs! Right this way!
So the boys from Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls will be yelling tomorrow. They are building a concession stand from which they will sell pastries and candies from their own kitchens to dandelion diggers.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Phone 61
907 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance 0 Mass. Phone 11
640 Mass.
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES West 7th Phone
110 West 7th
Phone 2059
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Election of officers for the coming year will be held preceding the banquet.
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Laird Will Speak To Journalists
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Landon Laird, writer of the "About Town" column in the Kansas City Star, will speak at the Founders' Day banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass
1941 Convertible Coupe Radio and Heater 2700 Actual Miles
Car sold on a new-car guarantee
Black with Beautiful Red Leather Upholstery
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present Car sold on a new-car guarantee
Williams-Robert Motor Co.
Telephone 278
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try" John Eaton. manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
TAXI
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
MACHINE
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941.
Will Announce 1940 Honor Man At Convocation
Tomorrow the best dandelion diggers will be honored, but Friday students who have dug for grades throughout the year will receive their awards at the eighteenth annual Honors Convocation. The recognition convocation is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday morning.
Judge Merrill E. Otis, federal judge from Kansas City, will deliver an address, "The Importance of Scholarship."
Announcement of the "Honor Man of 1940" will be the feature of the morning. At that time the man in last year's senior class with the most "outstanding character who has excelled in leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, and unselfish service to the University" will take his place among the 18 other men holding the same honor. Since 1923 one student in each class has been designated as honor man. In 1938 however two men received the award because of their outstanding qualities.
Paul Moritz, Marysville and graduate in 1939, received the honor last year. Other honor men have been Paul Endacott, Lawrence; Howard Firebaugh, Stafford; Wallace James, Pratt; Malcolm Welty, Bartlesville; Raymond Nichols, Larned; Balfour Jeffrey, Topeka; Charles Haines, Sabetha; Arthur Cromb, Ellis; Wren Gabel, Larned; Clair Wood, Liberal; Harold Denton, Jewell; Glenn Cunningham, Elkhart; Gunner Mykland, Chapman; Sol Lindenbaum, Eldorado; William Zapanec, Ford; Dean Moorhead, Hugoton; and Don Voorhees, Leavenworth.
A total of 154 other students will also be honored as the leading students in their various schools and classes. This list will include all seniors in the upper 10 per cent of their classes in each school and outstanding freshmen, sophomores, and junior students.
Members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, and of Sachem, senior men's honor society, will also be announced.
DANDELION HEADS---appear with the old tincture presses of the period.
Victoryetta Dawes; 62, Charlotte Steele and Ed Price; 63, Kay Stinson and Bob Ballard; 64, Jean Fees and Chuck Elliott; 65, Sigrid Steeper and Bill Douce; 66, Joan Taggart and Jim Surface; 67, Mary Thompson and Eugens Nininger; 68, Esther Tippin and John Laidig; 69, Gale Warren and John Bremeier; 70, Jean Werner and Stewart Bunn.
Plot 71, Maxine Walker and Ben Matassarin; 72, Chestine Wilson and Willis Tompkins; 73, Jean Steel and Bob McKay; 75, Arline Auchard and Dan LaShelley; 76, Edna Greenwell and Hugh Metzler; 77, Mary Beth Dodge and Howard Engleman; 78, Reola Durand and Maurice Jackson; 80, Miriian Bartlett and Joe Murphy.
Plot 81, Lillian French; 82, 83, Jean Moyer, Marjorie Wiley and Jean Robertson; 84, Beulah Talbot and Bill Duncan; 85, Margaret Whitehead and George Lupfer, 86 to 92 for unattached volunteers.
Pharmacy Shows Relics In 75-year-old Store
With the drug store of three-quarters of a century ago as a model, the School of Pharmacy began work yesterday on their exhibit for the celebration of the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June.
A myriad of equipment used by the pharmacists 75 years ago will be assembled for the model drug store. Original fixtures from the old Woodward and company drug store, the first drug store in Lawrence and one of the first, if not the first, drug stores in Kansas, will be used in the display. Walnut side shelves from the store will be filled with the old drug bottles used by the Woodward store in the exhibit being constructed in room 201, Bailey Chemical Laboratories. The Woodward drug store is now the Round Corner drug store at Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
Prescription Books, Too
In addition the old prescriptions books from the Woodward store will be on display and urbs, paints and other drugs used 75 years ago will
A collection of rare lod mortars used in early Kansas, including a 425-year-old Italian mortar will be shown in the exhibit. Other drug store equipment in the exhibit includes hand blown glassware, fancy hand-painted ointment jars, and balances used by the pharmacists of that time.
Old Beauty on Display
G
Drug stores of 75 years ago were not entirely dark and musty smelling establishments. Beautiful show globes, with hand cut designs and filled with colored liquids were placed in the drugggists' windows to signify that prescriptions were filled in the store.
Several of these globes will be displayed in the exhibit.
The Place To Go
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS NOW 20c
ENDS TONITE
Robert Montgomery
"RAGE IN HEAVEN"
Guy Kibbee
"SCATTERGOOD BAINES"
Wednesday — 4 Days
First Showing in the Midwest!
She's the Pamperer of the Pampas!
They Meet In Argentina
with Maureen O'Hara
James Ellison
Alberto Vila
Buddy Ebsen
10 Double-Hit Songs by Rodgers and Hart
ALSO
International Forum No. 1
Cartoon - Pathe News
Are You a Smooth Sleuth,
---or a Super Snooper?
Then Come on Down
Saturday Nite, 11:30
If you can pick the guilty character in our murder mystery we will give you
She's the Pamperer of the Pampas!
They Met In Argentina
with Maureen O'Hara
James Ellison
Alberto Vila
Buddy Ebsen
10 Double-Hit Songs by Rodgers and Hart
Coronado Show To Go On Road
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 — Great Hits — 2
A SCREAMING RIOT!
Academy Award Winner
James Stewart Rosalind Russell in NO TIME FOR Comedy
Charlie Ruggles
— 2nd Hit —
Those "Angels With Dirty Faces"
Want to Fly!
DEAD END KIDS
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
"GIVE US WINGS"
Wednesday—9 p.m.
Play It for Fun!
WAHOO
Play It for Profit!
$176 CASH FREE!
10 Winners Every Wed.
THURSDAY—3 Days
2 — First Run Hits — 2
The Old Southwest Comes to Roaring Life!
TEXAS RANGERS Ride Again
with John Ellen HOWARD • DREW
— 2nd HIT —
Scotland Yard Solves a Baffling Mystery Midst Bombings and Blackouts!
Scotland Yard
Nancy Kelly - John Loder
SUNDAY — Jas. Cagney
Ann Sheridan
"CITY FOR CONQUEST"
The pageant of the Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade will be presented in four Kansas towns during the summer with Lyons, Pittsburg, Salina, and Lawrence as hosts.
THURSDAY—3 Days
2 — First Run Hits — 2
The Old Southwest Comes
to Roaring Life!
with John Ellen
HOWARD · DREW
TEXAS
RANGERS
Ride Again
— 2nd HIT —
Scotland Yard Solves a Baffling
Mystery Midst Bombings
and Blackouts!
Scotland
Yard
Nancy Kelly - John Loder
SUNDAY — Jas. Cagney
Ann Sheridan
"CITY FOR CONQUEST"
Lyons, the home of Paul Jones, head of the Coronado commission, will have the Entrada May 29 for a three-day run. It will then move to Lawrence, June 5 and 6, where it will be given in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration of the University. Salina will show the Entrada early in July, and Pittsburg has not yet announced a date for its celebration.
Chamber of Commerce in Wichita and Kansas City will decide in the near future whether to present the show in those towns. However, the presentation at Lawrence will be the only show of its kind in this vicinity.
Junior Men Will Write On Thrift
One hundred dollars in cash awards are being offered for the two best essays entered in the thrift contest, sponsored by the Graduate magazine. A single prize of $50 will be awarded to a junior man in the School of Engineering and another $50 to a junior man from any other four-year school in the University.
The 500 word essay, must cover the subject: "What About that Rainy Day?—A Part of My Savings are Mine to Keep."
All entries must be filed at the Alumni office in Frank Strong Hall by May 12.
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
FRED WARING
composer of over 50 college hit songs—in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K. U.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
at 6 P.M.
N. B. C. Stations
GLENN MILLER
America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K. U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
at 9 P.M.
C. B. S. Stations
They really Satisfy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 1941
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 131
3,400 Students Dig
I
Prof. F. A. Russell, Betty Hess, and Jean Fees prove that engineering and dandelion digging are kindred.
QUIET POLITICS Pass 5 Bills in 14 Meetings Appoint 26 Committees
BY GLEE SMITH
A Student Council which had eight replacements during the course of the year has almost completed one of the quietest terms in the Council's history.
Doing their part toward eliminating the undesirable elements of inter-school rivalry with Kansas State, the University Council went to Manhattan for a love feast in October. The result of this banquet was a trophy to be presented each year to the winner of the annual K. U.-K. State football game.
Both parties had 11 men on the Council. F. S. G. L.'s Bill Farmer ruled as president after winning a one-vote decision over Pachacamac's McKay who served as representative-at-large and the leader of the Pachacamac vote.
By the provisions of one of the Council bills, the University had women cheerleaders for the first time in history, but the student law makers spent long hours trying to decide what kind of costumes these women should wear.
Five bills were passed, and each of these was merely an amendment to some pre-existing bill. The parking bill was amended twice, and bills were passed to govern the selection of varsity dance manager, student directory editor, and upper class cheerleaders.
There have been an unusually large number of appropriations and
Number of Committees
appointed 26
Bills introduced 7
Bills passed 5
Bills tabled 2
Resolutions introduced and
passed 7
Number of meetings 14
Treasurer Lee Huddleston has barely managed to keep the Council in the black.
council government resulted in the appointment of a joint committee from both M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. to study plans for combining the councils, but as yet no action has been taken on this matter.
Student demands for a single
Main ideas for the betterment of students were Farmer's plans to include an orientation course in the curriculum and the idea for the establishment of a Big Six booking agency, to insure better bands at lower prices.
PEACE DOVE FLUTTERS
Dandelions, Not Poppies, Begs Sheet
Taking advantage of an all-out and no-school day, an unknown organization flooded the campus today with peace propaganda.
The sheet stated that today is the annual student peace day, and struck a note of timeliness with "We want to keep having Dandelion days, not Poppy nothing of the plan. days."
Instigators of the peace move are unidentified. "I know who they are, but I cannot reveal their identity," said Fred Robertson, college junior. "The group is unique."
Student reactions varied. "It doesn't make sense," said Bud Boddington, college freshman. Like many others, he felt that the present international situation is beyond remedy by such propaganda. "It's a crackpot,' said Jeanne Popham, college sophomore.
John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., said that he knew
Yank 10-15 Tons Of Pesky Posies
Today's the day—the day of yellow flowers, aching backs and hilarious celebration. Dandelion Day.
Plans for the day were laid in March, altered once by rain and hesitant dandelions, and were culminated today by 3,400 students and faculty members digging posies and letting their
All Honors Convocation On Friday
"The Importance of Scholarship" will be brought before the student body of Judge Merrill E. Otis, federal judge from Kansas City, in the main address of the morning.
The University orchestra will open the program with a selection entitled "Prelude from Electra" composed by the late Charles S. Skilton, former professor of organ.
All Honors Convocation, the event of the year for high ranking scholars, is scheduled for Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Most important events will be the announcement of Honor Man, the outstanding senior man who graduated last year; of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society; and Sachem, senior men's honor society.
A total of 154 other students, the classes, will be recognized as members of the Chancellor's Honor Roll and will be seated in a body at the front of the auditorium.
$^2$hair down at the Taraxacum Carnival.
10-15 Tons of Weeds
If quantity means anything, the day most certainly has been a success. Shortly after noon today Field Marshal Wright estimated the dandelion harvest already delivered to the weighing-in stand at 20,000 pounds. Probably 10,000 pounds more would come in after 12 o'clock. Wright said.
The K-Club has a regular Ringling Bros. tent show. The K-men perform before grandstand seats, giving sweet music through their beef-trust chorus and providing a continuously exciting entertainment with their wrestling matches. Putting Green
A putting green has been set up by the Y.M.C.A and W.Y.C.A. Persons wishing to demonstrate their golfing skill can do so at the giveaway rate of one cent for four putts. Many holes have been provided, and as many golfers as wish to may putt at any one time.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has provided a booth which is receiving a great deal of attention. A complicated system has been arranged whereby a boy is suspended above a tank of cold water, hot water or dandelion vines according to the temperature of the hour, and when a customer throws a baseball and hits a certain trigger, the boy is dropped from his perch into the tank.
(continued to page eight)
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Rita Lemoine, Chuck-Wright and Peggy Roberts mug with some dandelions, all for a good cause.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941.
Here on the Hill----
After Big Dandelion Day-- Closing Hours Are 10:30
Probably you're too tired to care much, anyway, but there will be no midweek tonight. Last night's two-hour "Scotch Varsity" and today's street dancing in front of the Union building and Fowler shops just about cover the dancing subject. Closing hours tonight will be 10:30.
The "Scotch Varsity" (10 cents — drag or stag) from 8:30 to 10:30 last night was well attended. Music the first hour was furnished by Clayton Harbur and his band, and the second hour by the all-girl band led by Corbin's Maestro Marjorie Henry. Prospects of today's holiday left the student in a festive mood, shagging with right good will.
In spite of dire predictions and warnings that in case of showers, classes would take up at 8:30 as usual, it didn't rain today. Moreover the weather was cool enough to make digging as enjoyable as digging can be and cloudy enough to save many a freckle worry.
The campus tonight looks like new-plowed land.
CHI OMEGA
... held a buffet supper last night
with dancing afterwards.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
... alumnae association will meet at the home of Miss Maude Landis Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Higgins and Mrs. N. C. Johnson will be assisting hostesses.
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI DELTA HINDU
... dinner guest Monday night
was Bud Riden, Leavenworth.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
SIGMA NU
. . . weekend guest was Ralph Cottier, St. Joseph, Mo.
dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Kansas City Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mason, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lake, Lawrence; and Miss Betty Cruise.
BATTENFELD HALL
... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield of Kansas City, Mo. After dinner, Mr. Brookfield entertained the boys with a short after-dinner address.
GRADUATE STUDENT
Philip H. Cook from Melbourne, Australia, spoke at a meeting of the Lawrence Women's club recently, telling something of the Europe that he saw in his visit there before the outbreak of the war in the summer of 1939. He also told something of his own country and her problems of the present time.
TRIANGLE
. . . visitor Friday was Grant Whipple of the Michigan chapter of Triangle.
dinner guests Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Strandberg, Lois Freidabach, Carl Johnson, Henry Nottberg, Roy Toomey,
Winifred Feris and Arnold French.
THE NEW YORKER
Not exactly the best costume for picking dandelions. But on many another spring day such as this one, a trim dark suit with the frilliest of feminine blouses is just the thing to send admiring glances after you down the street.
TEMPLIN HALL
... dinner guest last night was
J. P. Coleman of Juntion City.
Child Joins Dandelion Diggers
Authorized Parties
In front of Dyche museum she assisted the teams of Viola Knoche and Ernest Vienes in their weed eradication drive. Armed with a knife to dig dandelions and mallet to "kill wums", she was a big help until she remembered to wonder where her mother might be. Then a team member piloted the tearful little girl to a happier spot.
Small but mighty, and hot on the yellow heels of dandelions, was little Sharon Frazier, daughter of Poco Frazier, instructor in architecture and design.
At a meeting tonight of the Topeka Presbyterial Society of Kansas, part of their three-day convention here, Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore, will play a violin solo, "Ave Maria."
Friday, April 25 Alpha Chi Omega.
Leora Adams To Play for Topeka Presbyterians
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Saturday. April 26
Alpha CM College Westminster Foundation, Dinner Dance above Wiedemann's, 12 m.
K. U. Students
Our 22nd year in serving
Watkins Hall, Spring Formal,
Watkins Hall, 12 m.
Delta Tau, Delta, Party at Ballroom of Union, 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguari, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
'Scotch Varsity Popular With Hill Shaggers
It a more festive mood than the usual mid-week crowd, 500 Hill students shagged, slid, or just plain bounced for two hours at the night-before-Dandelion - Day "Sco tch Varsity" in the Memorial Union building last night.
They could well afford to be gay. For the bargain price of 10 cents, drag or stag, they were entitled to two hours of dancing to the music of two Hill bands in the newly decorated ballroom of the Union building. Closing hours were not until 12:30, and all lesson worries were postponed until Thursday.
They liked the new pink-and-green pastel decoration of the ballroom as a background for all the old soft-lights-and-soft-music stuff. They liked the music of Clayton Harbur and his band who played from 8:30 to 9:30. The men were especially enthusiastic over Marjorie Henry's all-girl band who took over at 9:30.
For fear of party-crashers, dance managers refused to allow anybody to leave the ballroom while the bands were changing places on the platform, lest they be accompanied on their return by any number of jovial dancers bent on saving a dime.
At 10:30 the party broke up and dancers flooded out to the nearest coke-dispenser to make the best of two hours freedom before women's closing hours.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will be one of the main speakers at the twentieth annual Kiwanis club celebration tonight in Ottawa.
Lawson To Speak at Ottawa Kiwanis Club Tonight
Developing Printing FOTOSHOP
1107 ½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30 The NEGATIVES of Homer Frek- ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
New Sorority Organized By Kansas Alumnae
Delta Gamma decided to enter the University of Kansas when the newly adopted policy of limiting sorority membership to the capacity of the houses made an increased number of girls available for pledging. The project was under the supervision of a committee of Kansas alumnae including Mrs. J. O. Davidson and Mrs. R. H. Garvey of Wichita, Mrs. Albert Drake of Kansas City, and Miss Virginia Brand of Lawrence.
Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Gamma, national collegiate sorority, which will be installed here Saturday, was started early in the current year when Miss Ruth Garvey of Wichita, an alumna of the University of Illinois, was sent to the campus to select and organize the group.
One of the five oldest national
sororities, Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford, Miss., in 1874, and now has 180 active and alumnae groups in this country and Canada. Among her prominent alumnae are Ruth Bryan Rohde, Mrs. Alfred Landon, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Elsie Singmeister, Brenda Joyce and Martha Scott.
Ceremonies of the installation will be conducted by visiting members of the National Council. Initiation will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott. A formal installation banquet will follow in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building.
Sunday afternoon, the National Council will formally present the chapter to the University at a tea in the home of Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky from 2 to 6 p.m.
Turn Students Loose On Musical Comedy
Tryouts for "On With the Show," an all-student musical review, written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the theater of Green hall.
Tryouts are open to all of t recting, acting, and costuming will be done entirely by the students.
Tryouts are open to all of the students on the Hill. All di-
The revue, scheduled for the middle of May, will include songs, dances, acts, and scores of beautiful women and handsome men.
Tryouts are open to all of the students on the Hill. All directing, acting, and costuming will be done entirely by the students.
Transportation Expert Speaks to Business Class
Walt Steiger, graduate of the School of Law in 1936, spoke Monday morning to the School of Business class in Transpitation on the subject of "Motor Carrier Regulation in Kansas." Steiger has specialized in the legal aspects of highway transportation regulations since his graduation from the University.
---
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WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Chancellor Jumps Gun On Dandelions
al
ne
ea
J.
Many Oddities Are Observed Among Faculty and Students
Chancellor Deane W. Malott jumped the gun. He dug some dandelions before the 9 o'clock whistle blew, and then to make matters worse he dug some more-on a team with which he had not been registered. His posie-pulling, however, was in his own front yard, and Officer of the Daisies Chuck Wright says that perhaps the Chancellor may be excused.
Garth Thomas, assistant instructor of psychology, thinks his team should win since he found a fourleaf clover. Another reason for the team's success, perhaps, would be the near-by portable radio of Oscar Hunter, junior engineer, who served on the team of John Laidig, senior engineer.
Wheeler Leses His Team
J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics lost his team. He knew that his team captain was Marcia Molby, college junior, and that his plot was somewhere east of Fraser hall. It was not reported whether or not he found his team.
More Women Than Men
The Phi Chi's were either subversive or civic-minded. They got up at 7 o'clock this morning and practiced the art of dandelion digging on their front lawn. There are no suspicions that they included their home kill at the Hill weighing-in.
The. only complaint of Betty Kimble, college senior, was "dern it, Moritzy didn't get any men on the team." Betty is on the team of Ruth Moritz, college sophomore, who drew a blank when there proved to be more women's teams than men's.
Teams functioning at the height of efficiency were those of Elden Beebe, business junior, and Marcia Molby, college junior; and Hugh Metzler, sophomore engineer, and Edna Greenwell, college junior. Beebes' team surrounded a plot northeast of Fraser, and all but one member attacked the dandelions. The last member was assigned to bagging them up in burlap sacks.
Metzler's team used similar strategy on a plot near Dyche museum. Every team member was at the plot well before 9 o'clock, took his position, and began work when the whistle blew. The team cleaned up its plot in 45 minutes, then moved to another. Unofficial estimates place their catch at more than a ton.
Oren Bingham, University photographer, roaned the campus all morning "shooting" dandelion diggers while they worked.
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R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, serving on the team of Jessie McClune, college junior, said "Well, we're doing pretty good. If we win this contest I'll, actually break my two-year record and go to the show."
Reporters Don't Dig
One girl, unidentified, pretty well expressed the attitude of the student body today when she confronted a Kansan reporter with the query, "Why aren't you digging?"
Justine Peterson, college freshman, claims the record on blisters. She got four in the first 30 minutes.
The team of Donn Mosser, college junior, after two hours of diligent labor, converted itself into a gestapo service. It reported such subversive activity as loading dandelion sacks with Mt. Oread limestone and coke bottles.
Margaret Learned, college junior,
gave a typical 11 o'clock statement,
"Gosh, my team's hands are sore!"
Annette Steinle, college freshman,
flourishing a dandelion digger which
looked suspiciously like Watkins
hall silverware, had only to say "It's
too dorn cold."
After the campaign was finished, the spot which contained the most live dandelions was the immediate area around Chuck Wright's speaking platform.
Presson Shane, senior engineer, appointed himself plot warden for his team, patrolling the borders to prevent sabotage.
Summerfield Finalists Finish Exams
William Ward's composition recital is postponed from tonight to a week from tonight.
Today the 30 boys who took final examinations for Summerfield scholarships in Memorial Union ballroom yesterday are back in their 19 home towns, reminiscing over those tough questions.
Of the group 15 will receive fouryear scholarships to the University. The winners will be announced in about a month, Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association, said today.
The 30 who reached the finals in the Summerfield contest were the following;
Donald C. Abbott, Salina; William Alyea, Atchison; Robert G. Arnold, Wichita Eight; Clifford Blair, Lyons; Charles R. Cowan, Wichita North; Paul Engle, Manhattan.
Herbert B. Galllegly, El Dorado; Paul Greenlee, Clay Center; Paul Hare, Dodge City; Clyde Hinman, McCracken; Robert E. Howell, Wichita East; Robert B. Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Joseph Kennedy, Norton; Daniel B. Lovett, Larned.
Donald Lunney, Norton; John Margrave, Rosedale; Robert McJones, Dodge City; R. J. Osborn, Independence; Arthur Partridge, Coffeville; Wayne Patterson, Lyons; Ralph H. Pennington, Wichita North; Thomas L. Ruppenthal, Russell.
Tylon P. Schuerman, Salina; Dan E. Shupp, Argentine; James L. Streiff, Wichita East; Edward N. Tissen, Wichita North; John Triplett, Roosevelt of Emporia; Quentin Wheatley, Gypsum; and Neil E. York, Spring Hill.
Legal Fraternity Elects Officers
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, elected officers Tuesday morning at a meeting in the Court room of Green hall.
The new officers are David Prager, second year law, magistrar; Jack Hoover, second year law, clerk; Milt Allen, first year law, exchequer; and Bob Gilliland, second year law, historian.
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SUNDAY
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"THE ROUND UP"
Today's A Holiday But... EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 28 to June 5, 1941, INCLUSIVE
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:20 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY 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
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 P.M. 1:30 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 5 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
Virginia Gsell Elected Prexy Of Fem Singers
Stoland Recovering From Broken Ankle
Virginia Gsell. fine arts sophomore, will preside over the Women's Glee Club next year after her election as president of the organization Tuesday night.
Other officers elected to serve next year include Joan Taggart, college sophomore, as business manager; June Cochren, fine arts junior, as secretary; Marjorie Mock, fine arts freshman, as librarian; and Thelma Lehman, fine arts junior, as student director.
Dr. O, O. Stoland, professor of physiology and secretary of the school of medicine, is in the Brokaw hospital in Normal, Ill., recovering from injuries he received Saturday evening when he was struck by a car in Normal.
Dr. Stoland suffered a fractured left ankle and minor bruises and sprains. Dr. and Mrs. Stoland attended a meeting of the American Physiological society last week in Chicago and were returning home when he was injured. They had just left the car to cross the street when Mr. Stoland was struck.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Ku
Diamond Dust: Warren Hornsby, junior shortstop from Topeka, is leading Kansas State hitters with an .800 average . . . A home run and three singles out of five trips to the plate in the Nebraska game did the trick . . . Pitcher Floyd Kirkland is hitting .750 and first sacker Kenny Graham, .500. . . Bill Engelland, former Nickerson High flash, is playing an important part in Coach Jack Gardner's spring basketball drills at Manhattan . . Tom Guy, who played a lot of basketball for Gardner this winter, will be drafted soon.
Ralph Bolinger, Sooner baseball slugger, who was slated to be the regular first sacker this year, has been declared ineligible. . . Johnny Krum, Jayhawk shortstop, was bopped on the head as he slid into third by a throw from Catcher Dick Pierce yesterday, but recovered sufficiently to finish the game.
Herb Gregg, Paul Christman,
Jim Starmer, and Bob Steuber,
figured prominently in Missouri's
8-5 victory over the St. Louis
University nine the other day...
It was Missouri's third straight
diamond triumph. . . . The K-
Club has postponed its annual
skit indefinitely. . . . Leon Wilson,
who won five games and lost
three for Iowa State last year,
is listed to hurl against the Jay-
hawks at Ames in either Friday's
or Saturday's contest.
Jim MacFadzean, who placed second in the broadjump in the Wisconsin-Kansas track meet yesterday, plays halfback for the Badgers and is rated just behind George Paskvan as a ball-carrier. . The best Bill Williams, pole vaulting champion of the Big Ten, could do for Wisconsin yesterday was 12 feet and a tie for third, yet after the meet he cleared 13 feet 6 inches with ease.
Wisconsin Buries Kansas Jayhawks Collect Softball Results Only Two Firsts
BY C. A. GILMORE
The University of Wisconsin Badgers defeated the Jayhawk tracksters 91 $ _{1/2} $ to 39 $ _{1/2} $ in a dual meet held in Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon.
The loss was a costly one for the Jayhawks as Bob Stoland and J. R. Jones, ace jumpers, suffered pulled muscles and will probably be shelved for the remainder of the season.
The Jayhawkers, entering the meet decided underdogs, scored only two firsts but garnered numerous seconds and thirds for their points. Norman Sanneman leaped 6 feet 4 inches to win the high jump and Dick Edwards won the two mile race in the time of 9:46.7. Bob Stoland jumped 6 feet 2 inches to place second behind Sanneman in the high jump.
Edwards Loses Lead
Edwards was defeated by a wide margin in the mile after leading up to the final lap. "Howie" Schoenike, Badger star, overtook him in the backstretch, and went on to win in the comparatively slow time of 4:27.2. The Kansar runner beat off Stafford's finishing kick to gain runner up position. Schoenike and Stafford battled with Don Thompson in the half mile and the former nosed him out by a stride in a 2:015 race.
Several other doubles were scored by Wisconsin performers. John Towle, former Wisconsin high school sprint champion, who was favored to win both dashes, won the 100 in 10 seconds flat, but did not compete in the 220. Instead he won the 220 yard low hurdles in 24.3 seconds.
Roger Foster won both the pole vault and the broad jump. In the former he cleared 13 feet to defeat Bill Beven, Jayhawk star, and Bill Williams, a teammate who won top honors in the Relays Saturday. He leaped 22 feet 10 inches to win the broadjump. J. R. Jones placed third with a jump of 21 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Beierle A Double Winner
Bob Beierle, Wisconsin weight man, defeated George Paskvian, Big Ten indoor shot put champion, in the shot and discus for the only other double victory. He heaved the
21 Freshmen Report For Baseball Practice
Freshman baseball practice starts in earnest this week Ralph "Red" Dugan, frosh coach, announced today. A squad of 21 men turned out for the first work out Monday.
Dugan plans to work the practice football field east of the stadium into a baseball diamond for the freshmen. The frosh are aiming for some games with the varsity as they can schedule
no other games owing to Big Six rulings.
24
Yearling baseball candidates are Warren Hodges, Fred Hulett, Ted Hill, Bob Lockwood, Frank Vratil, Al Hecht, Frank Estrada, Paul Glick, Dwight Gilkison, Elmer Biel, Calvert Winter, Dave Jewell, Jack Passmore, Irv Hayden, Wilford Bozeman, Dave McKee, Kenneth Harden, Walt Davis, Bob Innis, Otto Teichgraeber, and Ray Niblo.
Gertrude H. Cooper of Peabody, graduate of the University in 1910, has recently had a number of songs published. The songs, of the western or American folk type, include: "Where the Rainbow Meets the Prairie," "Riding Down the Trail of Dreams," "Lullaby of the West" and others.
Publish Songs By Kansas Grad
shot 48 feet $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ inches and the discus 142 feet 1 3-4 inches. Finney placed third in the shot and Ed Linguist third in the discus.
After running a 49 second 440 to defeat Orlando Epp and Ken Hamilton, Jayhawk quarter milers, Buzz Zolin, diminutive Badger runner, anchored the Wisconsin relay team which won in 3:26.4. He ran the final leg in under 49 seconds to overcome a 15 yard handicap given him by Russ Novak, Jim McFadzean, and Bud Kelso, the other members of the team. The runners on the University team were Darrel Mathes, Fred Eberhardt, Epp and Hamilton.
Mathes Takes Second
Mathes, Jayhawk sprinter, finished second in both the 100 and 220 dashes. He placed behind Towle in the century and Russ Novak in the 21.8 second furlong.
Ralph Schaakc placed second in the javelin with a heave of 155 feet 10 inches. Hadley of Wisconsin won the event with 166 feet.
The only sweep scored by the Badgers was in the 120 yard high hurdles. Harrer, Bobber, and Kelso finished in that order to defeat Schaake, Jayhawk timber topper, in 15.4 seconds.
Hall's Wallop Pierce's 14-3; Vandaveer Hurls
Errors and walks were rife in yesterday's baseball workout as the Ed Hall's walloped the Dick Pierce's 14-3 in a three inning affair.
Marvin Vandaveer, pitching his first game of the season, started on the hill for the losers and although he got by the first frame safely, was touched for ten runs in the second. He exhibited a blazing fast ball, but wildness and miscues behind him proved his downfall.
The veteran Knute Kresie threw the first two innings for the winners and Bill Atwell, lanky southpaw, finished with three straight strikeouts. T.P. Hunter relieved Vandaveer and allowed four more runs in the third.
Ed Hall had a perfect day at the plate with two walks, a triple and a single. Ramie Beims poled a homer, Bob Holmer and Carl Sutton hit triples, and Vandavera long double.
Score by innings:
Halls ... 0 (10) 4 4
Pierce's ... 2 1 0
With a seven run second inning the Sig Eps nosed out the Sigma Chi's by a 9-5 count. Eldon Williams, Ep pitcher, gave up 12 hits and four walks, but tight fielding kept him out of trouble. The Chi's hurlers, John Naff and Maurice Claassen, yielded only nine hits but passed seven men. Harold Edwards led the victor's attack with two hits and two runs. Rodney Smith poled out two hits and one score for the losers.
Score by innings:
Sig Ep ... 070 001 1—9
Sigma Chi ... 002 003 0—5
Theta Tau, 19; Newman I, 10
On six hits the Theta Tau's coasted past the Newman I club 19-10. Warren Harwood, Newman pitcher, struck out five men in giving up nine walks. The Tau's hurler, Ralph Carpenter, suffered a bad fifth inning in giving up five of his eight walks. Charles Bliss with three runs on two hits topped the Newman scoring, and Frank Lichty garnered two runs on one hit for the Theta Tau's.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Theta Tau ... 023 333 5—19
Newman I ... 110 150 2—10
Beta's, 9; Phi Psi's, 7
In a tight contest the Beta's bested the Phi Psi's 9-7. Bill Hogben, after walking five men in the sixth, went on to help win his own game by bagging three scores on three hits. Steve Meade banged out a homer for the Phi's in gathering two runs. Milton Allen, hurling for the Phi Psi's, gave up seven bases on balls.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Beta ... 130 014—9
Phi Psi ... 000 016—7
Four innings were enough for the Tennessee club to smother the Dunakin club under a 21-3 count. In a game of home-runs and errors the Tennessee club turned 15 hits given up by Dunakin's Harold Cunningham into 21 counters. Tennessee club's pitcher, Eugene Sanneman, allowed four hits and struck out five men. Payne gathered four runs, two of them being homers, to lead the victors.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Tennessee ...4 11 6-21
Dunakin ...3 0 0-3
[ ]
Phi Gam's, 22; Sigma Nus, 6
Phi Gam's powerful batsmen covered the Sigma Nus under an avalanche, 22-6. Paul Heinz, hurling for the Phi Gams, walked three men and struck out four. Stanley Yost and Homer Bastian Sigma Nu pitchers, gave up 12 walks and 23 hits Roscoe Hambric and Dwight Long each poled out four runs for the Phi Gams. John O'Brien scored two runs on two hits for the losers.
Score by innings:
Phi Gam's ... 506 335 0—22
Sigma Nu's ... 010 104 0—6
Score by innings:
America League Leaders
Player, club AB R Pct.
Travis, Washington 26 15 .57
J. DiMaggio, N. Y. 39 19 .487
D. DiMaggio, Boston 29 13 .484
Cronin, Boston 27 12 .444
Siebert, Philadelphia 30 13 .433
National League Leaders
Player, club AB R Pct.
W. Cooper, St. Louis 20 9 .450
Craft, Cincinnati 25 11 .440
Owen, Brooklyn 28 11 .393
Crespi, St. Louis 23 9 .391
Etten, Philadelphia 31 12 .391
...
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WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U.Sports---
Nearly 20 varsity basketball men have been reporting regularly for spring practice. Drills began Monday, are held three nights a week, and will continue for three weeks.
Cagers Busy With Spring Drills
The squad began spring practice with fundamental drills—dribbling, passing and goal shooting. In last night's workout, Gordon Gray, freshman coach in charge of the squad during the absence of Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, put the men through a short defensive drill. Each practice session ends with a light scrimmage.
Spring drills are held in the evening, to allow those out for baseball, or other spring sports, to attend. Chief objective of the spring practice is to work the freshman squad in with the varsity and make plans for next year, Doctor Allen said.
Players out for practice include
T. P. Hunter, Vance Hall, John
Buescher, Virgil Wise, Don Blair,
Charles Black, Charles Walker,
Jack Ballard, Ray Evans, Bob Fitzpatrick, Don Ettinger, George Phillips, Jack Beck, Kenneth Dugan, Dick Kean, and Bob Abrams.
Tennis, Golf Squads Plau Washburn
The University golf team will meet Washburn college this afternoon for their first match of the season, while the tennis team accompanies them to play their second match.
The golf players making the trip include two lettermen, Bill McElhenny and Bob LaGree from last year's squad, and Bob Kirk and Emmet Park.
The Jayhawk netsters are facing stiff competition this afternoon, with only one letterman, Conrad Voelker, playing. Washburn defeated Kansas 5-1 last year, and have four out of five lettermen returning. Howard Engleman, who won the only match for Kansas in last year's contest, is ineligible this year.
Besides Voelker, Kansas players will include Francis Domingo, Bill Howard, and Bob Trump in singles, while Bob Bond and Eldridge King, Duane Smith and Simon Hershorn will make up the doubles team.
Schwegler, Ellsworth Attend Chicago Alumni Meeting
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, and Fred Lifsworth, secretary of the alumni association, will attend an alumni meeting in Chicago May 2.
The meeting will be in the Embassy room of the Fred Harvey restaurant. Chancellor Malott and the K.U. band will be heard by transcription, while details and plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary will be discussed.
Women's Intramurals BY BETTY WARE
The Theta's thought the baseball game yesterday with the Kappa's was cinched. But they got fooled. In the last inning the tide turned and the Kappa's ran in 4 scores, making the final score 6 to 4. The Gamma Phi's defeated the Alpha Chi's 30-20 yesterday in their baseball fray and L.W.W. forfeited their game to the Independents.
The horseshoes have been clanking lately. The Kappa's defeated the Theta's two to one. Members of the Kappa team were Lura Jane Smith, Mary Beth Dodge, and Betsy Dodge. The Theta trio was Marjorie Lee Barben, Peggy Davis, and Margaret Stites.
The A.D. Pi's can swing a wicked horseshoe. At least they walked away with the score in their horseshoe tournament with the Chi Omega girls. The score was 3 to 0. The A. D. Pi team consisted of Helen Anderson, Annie Jane Newland, and Marian Milhoan. Those who tossed for Chi Omega were Jean Boswell, Jane Merrill and Joan Taylor.
If you have a game to play off in golf, tennis, horseshoes, do it soon. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, urges that these games be played while the weather is good.
K-Club Presents Beef Chorus
A three-ring show, 20 minutes of laughs and thrills, and all for three cents was planned at the K-Club meeting last night. The show, a feature of Dandelion's Day, will include a wrestling exhibition, a tumbling exhibition, a beef chorus made up of some of the huskier members of the club.
Initiation of approximately 30 new members into the K-Club will be held next Wednesday morning, Quido Massare, president of the organization, said today. Since the club held no initiation last year, this year's induction will include members of both year's athletic teams.
Laws Conduct Mock Trials
Law students continued with their series of mock trials yesterday afternoon when Sam Freeman, second year law student, sued the Rock Island Railroad company for $3.550.25 for damages, and humiliation he allegedly suffered when he entered a train that did not stop at his station. He had to walk five miles to his home, arriving at 2:30 a.m.
After carefully weighing the evidence, a jury of first year law students awarded Freeman $1.25, $1 in damages suffered and 25 cents, the price of his ticket.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were Harry Wiles, Moe Ettenson and Bill Kandt, third year laws.
Attorneys for the defense were Gene Ricketts, Frank Shinkle and Phil Buzick, also third year laws.
P. W. Viesselman, professor of law, presided at the trial.
For all students who want to read something new for knowledge or for pleasure, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said today that Watson library has recently acquired the following books:
Watson Library Has New Book Shipment
Aldrich, Ella Virginia—Using books and libraries.
Allen, Beverly Sprague—Tides in English taste (1619-1800).
American council on education— American universities and colleges. 1940 edition.
Beard, Charles A.—The old deal and the new.
Bruncken, Herbert, comp.-Subject index and poetry.
Benchley, Belle—My life in a man-made jungle.
Bunn, John William-Basketball methods.
Cambridge bibliography of English literature.
Carlyle, Paul—Design and decoration to make advertising more beautiful.
Cather, Willa S.—Sapphira and the slave girl.
Carr, Lowell Juilliard—Delin- enency control.
Character and personality, 1932- 1940.
Combs, Homer Carroll—A concordance to the English poems of John Donne.
Cummings, Richard Osborn—The American and his food.
Corti, Egon Caesar—Elizabeth,
Empress of Austria.
You Bet He's Popular—
Foster, Raymond J.—Brothers in
J
And you can be popular too if you trade for one of Motor-In's Better used cars.
Here's a Special: Plymouth Convertable Coupe, $125
827 Vt.
MOTOR-IN
Clips Car On Way To Diggin's
Phone 607
Eugene Alford, junior engineer, was evidently in a hurry to start digging dandelions this morning. Planning to park his car, a 1937 Studebaker sedan, in Lilac Lane, Alford took the sharp curve in front of Blake hall a little too fast and "clipped" a car parked there.
To make it worse, he also missed the curve leading into Lilac Lane, jumped the sidewalk, and hit the wall in front of Miller hall.
The only damage was a dent in the fender of Alford's car.
Save The Children Receives Support From University
Funds to move an English child from danger zones in the "Save The Children" campaign is being contributed by the home economics faculty, Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health service, Mrs. R. I. Canuteson, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Miss Eloise of Topeka, and Mrs. Paul Dinsmoor of Lawrence.
A total of $30 a year, $2.50 a month, will provide the necessary amount to move an English child out of dangerous war zones.
mud, the tale of a hectic trip over Kansas roads.
Marran, Ray J.-Table games;
how to make and play them.
Moodie, William—The doctor and the difficult child.
Parkes, Henry Bamford—Recent America.
Smith, Henry Lester—Comparative education.
Smith, Logan Pearsall—Milton and his modern critics.
Sper, Felix-The periodical press of London,theatrical and literary, 1800-1830.
Valcourt-Vermont, Edgar de— The Dalton brothers and their astounding career of crime, 1892.
Verrill, Alphous Hyatt—Wonder creatures of the sea.
Who's who in Latin America. 1940 edition.
Colonel Brower Dies in Africa
Mary Brower, college sophomore, received word yesterday of the death of her father, Colonel Gerald Brower, an observer to the royal air force in the Middle East.
Colonel Brower is reported by the war department to have been killed in an airplane accident in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. According to a cablegram from the American legation in Cairo, he was killed Sunday at El Obeid, 250 miles southwest of Khartoum.
This is the first casualty among American military observers assigned to the European war zones.
Miss Brower, whose home is in Ft. Leavenworth, is an Alpha Chi Omega here.
Fine Arts Students Present Program At Women's Club
Three University students presented a musical program at the meeting of the Lawrence Women's club yesterday afternoon.
John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman, played two cello numbers, accompomhore. Loren Withers, fine arts sophome. Lren Withers, fine arts senior, pianist, played two numbers. The program was arranged by Mrs. A. E. Stoner.
R.O.T.C. Officers Inspect Posts in St. Louis, Wichita
Watching the inspection of the University R.O.T.C. regiment April 30 and May 1 will be now new experience to Colonel Karl F. Baldwin and Lieutenant Colonel Carleton Smith of the University military staff.
Colonel Baldwin inspected the R.O.T.C. post at Washington University at St. Louis, yesterday and today and Colonel Smith inspected the R. O. T. C. post at Wichita University today and tomorrow. Colonel Baldwin will return to the University Thursday.
RENT A BOOK TO READ
THIS WEEKEND
15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
What difference does it make?
if gouging dandelions does make your clothes have that "down by the river" look. We can make 'em "fitten" to wear to that week-end party. Just ring 383, by gum, we'll prove it to you.
_awrence
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
10th at N.H. St.
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
Grades or Education
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941
"What did you make on that last quiz?" That's the question which is endangering the status quo of questions concerning both the weather and an individual's health on many college and university campuses throughout the country.
Too much emphasis is placed on grades today, not only by the students of this University but by a majority of the nation's students. Many educators have said that grades are not a true mark of knowledge. In many cases, a "C" student will retain more workable knowledge from a course than a cramming "A" student.
Today's students have a misplaced sense of values. They realize that a critical condition exists in every realm of our national life—in economics, science, and government. Yet daily they continue to work for grades rather than trying to acquire efficiency and knowledge for practical living.
The fault does not lie entirely with the students. Instructors should substitute knowledge for "A's" as the highest goal of achievement in their classes. The grade goal has fostered the hush practices of cribbing, ghost writing, and the buying of canned knowledge.
Our universities need more students with Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi ratings—students who have achieved those ratings because of their desire to learn and the acquisition of a liberal education. The trivial practice of grade-giving belongs to the past.
Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But, like the seafaring men on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them reach your detiny.-Carl Schurz.
Culture Goes On
What is happening to the creative arts in Europe? Are writers and artists continuing their intellectual adventures? Are the theaters still open?
Eugene Jolas, writing in the current Living Age, states that literature and the arts have not entirely ceased in Europe. During the early stages of the war, confusion and uncertainty conspired to discourage creative talent; but since then there has been emerging a new clarity of outlook and "the inventive spirit is managing to live somehow despite the catacomb-like existence which the intellectual shares with every other element of the social hierarchy."
In the unoccupied regions of France a theatrical revival has occurred that has assumed major porportions. Besides the fact that professional theatrical groups have resumed their activities, large groups of amateur societies have been organized and are touring the cities of free France with experimental drama.
In Great Britain, where the creative arts are most latent at present, Mr. Jolas says that the writers are determined to face the reality
The French are back in the literary field, too. New magazines are being published in the unoccupied zone which contain short stories, literary criticism, and light, humorous sketches.
of a struggle which the majority of them feel must be fought to a final conclusion in order to change the world once and for all." It seems apparent that English culture will be one of Hitler's sturdiest enemies.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, April 23,1941 No.131
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
A. S.M.E. and A.I.C.E.: There will be a joint meeting in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 Thursday evening, A representative of the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company will show colored films. All members are requested to attend.-David Arnsberger.
ENGLISH MAJORS: Tomorrow at 3:30 p. m., in the Kansas room. Miss Lynn will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested, on Heroine's Progress.—J. W. Ashton, chairman, department of English.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last proficiency examination of the school year will be given Saturday, May 3, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed a proficiency examination should take this one. Only students of junior or senior standing may take the examination. Register at the College Office, 121 Frank Strong Hall, April 28, 29, 30. Unregistered students will not be admitted to the examination.-J. B. Virtue, for the committee.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Dr. H. C. Fryer of Kansas State College will give a paper entitled "The Theory and Application of Certain Statistical Methods in Experiment on the Repellant Effects of Certain Sprays" at the Mathematical Colloquium tomorrow in room 215 Frank Strong Hall. The meeting will be open to the public.—G. B. Price, chairman, Colloquium committee.
MARRIAGE SEMINAR: Marriage Seminar led by Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, April 27th, 28th, and 29th. Sunday there will be a tea in the Men's Lounge from 3:00-4:30, and that evening a discussion of "Premarital Adjustments" in the Ballroom. Four additional meetings on the following two days and personal conferences. Tickets for the 4 lectures and conferences are $50 and are sold at the Home Economics Office, Psychology Office, Sociology Office, Hostess desk in the Union and at the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. offices—Margaret Learned.
STUDENT DIRECTORY APPLICATIONS: Applications for editorship of the student directory for 1941-42 should apply by letter not later than Monday at the N.Y.A. Office.—Velma Wilson.
W. N.A.A.: Women's National Aeronautical Association will meet for election of officers at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union Building.—Lillian Fisher, president.
Gray Dorsey
Publisher
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eduator-in-Chief
Editorial Associates: Wendela Carrion Charles Pearson, Mary P. McAnaw
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Haid Wiese
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Melbourne Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Barnes
Marketing Manager John Pope
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the week and Saturday and Saturday the next matter, September, the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Will Carry Equitation Classes To Visit Governor K. U. Colors On Topeka Jaunt
Twenty men and women in the University equitation classes will leave on horseback at 7:30 Friday morning for Topeka. There two of them will ride to the capital grounds to deliver to Governor Ratner a ceramic Jayhawker and an invitation to attend the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner.
The riders will be accompanied by E. B. DeGroot, jr., assistant professor of physical education and riding instructor, and Gayle Mott of Mott Stables. They will ride the 35 miles by way of Lecompton.
Both men and women will wear red shirts and the horses will flaunt red saddle blankets with the letters,
K. U., in blue in the corner. They will ride military style carrying the colors of the University and the United States flag.
The women making the trip will be guests of Washburn college sororities. The men plan to take bedding along and sleep in a hayloft making it a typical spring outing.
Sixteen horses and a station wagon are being taken on the trip. The four extra riders will allow for changing off when the students decide it's too rough going.
The class expects to reach Topeka by Friday evening and will return Saturday by way of Stull on what they estimate will be a 25-mile route.
The Civil Service commission also announces the examinations for positions as automotive spare parts expert in the War department under the quartermaster general, with a salary of $3,200 per year.
Civil Service Zoology Graduate Named Assistant Announces Positions At Rochester U.
Seven years of experience in the automotive industry are required,
Applicants are needed by the Civil Service commission for examinations being held to fill vacancies in ordnance material inspector positions in the St. Louis Ordnance district. Salaries for the positions range from $1,620 to $2,600 a year.
Applications for these positions should be filed with the manager, Ninth U. S. Civil Service District, 627 New Federal Building, in St. Louis, as soon as possible. Further information can be obtained at the post office, or the above address.
An examination, open to women only, is also pending for the position of minor inspector in the same district. The salary is $1,260 a year.
Joseph A. Tihen, graduate student in zoology, has been appointed graduate research assistant in the department of zoology at the University of Rochester, in New York, for the 1941-42 school year.
Tihen has been a member of the museum of vertebrate paleontology field party at the University since 1936 and was in charge of the field work for the summer of 1940.
Tihen has been an assistant in the department of Zoology at the University for the past year. As an undergraduate Tihen was a Summerfield scholar. He is a member of the Snow club; Phi Sigma, biological fraternity; and Phi Beta Kappa.
not more than three years as a mechanic. Three years experience in control and management of spare parts for a major manufacturer of automotive equipment is necessary. College study in engineering may be substituted for part of the general experience.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
---
Dandelions may be in the limelight today, but tomorrow "Cuddles" McKay and "Bubbles" Burdge, star politicos, will take the stage. There's always something.
At the Delta Tau Delta house houseman Art Stanfield has turned goat keeper. The Delt goat, Tau, which Eugene Murgrave picked up "education" week and Bud Herriman cared for on his farm, has been hauled in to become softball mascot.
Art may not exactly resemble Moni the goat boy, but at games he will wear a red cap and take charge of luck-bringing Tau.
Nancy Prather kept secret the fact that yesterday was her birthday. Many of her Kappa sisters didn't even know it. Added joy came when her last night's date had to spend the evening in the hospital instead of out with Nancy.
To the rescue rushed Delta Chi's Jim Sherman and Harold McCarty. When they found out it was her birthday, they got a cake and candles, took her out to the Dina-A-Mite, and surprised her with a cake and ice cream party. Cooperative dinamiters sang "Happy Birthday to You," and the celebration was complete.
The famous personage of Logan Jerkfingle, who flitted about the campus last semester but disappeared for some unknown reason, is once again free to create havoc among the feminine population of the campus. Will his short disappearance disappear with his being active once more?
And another question—who is he? Even the grapevine doesn't know.
Astounded were the boys at the Jayhawk Co-op the other day when a letter came to the house from Dr. John R. Brinkley, addressed to Jenongahanna Petruchio Oberdowski.
Investigation revealed that John Conard had written Brinkley, complaining of many mysterious ailments, and had signed the above name. In his letter Conard urged Brinkley to get the name right in order to avoid confusion with his brother, Jeremiah Pelonzo Oberdowski.
1.
WEDNESDAY APRIL ?3 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Dr. Thomas D. Fitzgerald, formerly a physician of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, visited friends on the campus last week. Dr. Fitzgerald is now on the staff of the health service at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Arthur Harris, graduate student and assistant band conductor, had charge of the University band at the Relays Saturday afternoon.
Donald Alexander, senior engineer, spent the weekend at his home in Oskaloosa.
Gwen Jones, Hutchinson, was a weekend guest of Wilma Jean Hadden, college sophomore.
Mrs. Lewis Beard, Rock Island, Ill., grandmother of Letha Epperly, college sophomore, visited in Lawrence over the weekend.
G. C. Johnson, Tribune, was on the campus over the weekend visiting his sons. Gerald, college sophomore, and business senior.
Jaek Severin, business senior, spent the weekend at his home in Kansas City and returned to campus Sunday night driving the Pontiac convertible which he recently purchased.
Wayne Nees, a graduate of the University in 1939 and now living in Charleston, W. Va., returned to Lawrence Saturday for the Kansas Relays.
Loretta Osborne, college senior; Miss Ritt Lichen, education instructor; Mrs. Aletha Powell, college senior; and Miss Cora Davenport, a teacher in Liberty Memorial high school, attended the Kansas State History Teacher's convention in Topeka Saturday.
Eva Ruth Meinke, Kansas City, was a weekend guest of Lenora Grizzell, education junior.
Former Professor Donates Books To Law Library
Edward D. Osborne, professor of law in the School of Law from 1913 to 1918, donated a number of French law books to the University law library, Dean F. J. Moreau said today.
Professor Osborne, son of a former governor of Kansas, practiced law in Paris from 1925 to 1929 and while there accumulated the books.
The gift includes sets of books by Aubry and Rau, Houpin and Bos-vieux, Colin and Capitant, Planiol and Pipert, Lyon-Caen and Renault, and Pillet.
Coeds Reduce
Digging, Not Dieting
For years college cuties have been ♦
waistline-whittling as a hobby.
Actually seen were the following:
For years they have been reading greedily all articles on reducing exercises, trying to follow their advice, and wondering why it is so much easier to look at a picture of a girl with her feet on the floor behind her head than it is to do it. If a prominent beauty editor whose life work has been narrowing the co-ed midriff, should have been on the Hill today to see the muscle straining and fat pinching attitudes assumed by feminine dandelion-diggers, she would have swooned with delight.
Reese Digs With Knife Of Strong's
For any dandelion which resisted or complained of pain, Dean Reese carried a miniature hypodermic needle and a tiny bottle of procaine. Procaine is a drug used medically as a local anesthetic.
One of the best equipped dandelion diggers on the campus this morning was Dean J. Allen Reese of the pharmacy department. Among his digging equipment was an old butcher knife which saw service against the dandelions in the hands of the late Chancellor Strong.
Alumni Parties Announce Slates
The Oread and Jayhawk parties have announced their candidates for president of the alumni association, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said yesterday.
George P. Holingbery, '25, of Chicago heads the slate for the Oread party, and Hugo T. Wedell, '20, of Topeka, carries the colors for the Jayhawk ticket.
Balloting will be by mail, and results of the election will be announced at the annual meeting of the alumni association at commencement time.
Other Oread candidates are: for vice-president, Bertha Luckan McCoy, Emporia; for director, Dr. Earl G. Padfield, Salina; for director, Dr. L. J. Beyer, Lyons.
The Jayhawk kticket is: L. J. Bond, ElDorado, for vice-president; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topea, director; and Harland Hutchings, Kansas City, for director.
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS To Order Your SENIOR INVITATIONS At the Business Office
By Manual Labor
Sitting on feet, leaning far to the side to dig; bending over, knees straight; scooting in sitting down position from one plant to another (this may not carve down the waistline, but there are other things, you know); lying on stomach with elbows on ground, bend-backward position.
Unless all the girls go home tonight and eat six pieces of fudge cake, we should see a slimmer student body tomorrow. Chuck Wright should keep his scales on the campus tomorrow to weigh in ex-diggers.
Willard Hoehn, chemist for the Breon Pharmaceutical laboratories of Kansas City, Mo., discussed developments in hormone chemistry in room 101 of Bailey chemical laboratories at 8 o'clock last night.
W. M. Hoehn To Speak Before Chemists Tonight
HERE'S ONE FOR RIPLEY!
Did You Ever Hear of Any One
Paving
Attention Students!
10c for one DANDELION
The Jayhawker is doing just that by celebrating K.U.'s Dandelion Day with a
Big Special
OWL SHOW
11:30 TONIGHT AND ONE DANDELION IS WORTH 10c ON EACH ADULT ADMISSION TO THIS OWL SHOW It's our regular 35c week-end show that starts Thursday for three days--for
"THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT"
HUMPHREY BOGART
SYLVIA SIDNEY
and EDDIE ALBERT
A Knockout Musical Revue "JUMPING JIVE" latest "INFORMATION PLEASE" and News Events
REMEMBER
ADDED GEMS
It's Our Regular 35c Show But You See It--for
TONITE FOR 25c AND ONE DANDELION
JAYHAWKER
Welders to Talk Defense Problems In Meet Here
Welders from throughout the state will come to the Hill next weekend for the seventh annual welding conference, sponsored by the extension division and the School of Engineering.
The program will present recent developments in welding, Prof. G.W.Bradshaw, chairman of the conference, said today.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
DRAKES
Phone 61
BAKES
907 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance
Phone 111
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES
110 West 7th
Phone 2059
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927½ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
A dandelion will be worth 10 cents to everyone attending the owl show at the Jayhawker theater tonight. In connection with the campus Dandelion Day, Stan Schwann is giving a special showing of "The Wagons Roll at Night." The admission price to the 11:30 p.m. owl show will be 25 cents and a dandelion.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
Dandelions
*****
25c Apiece
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL phone 497 832 Mass.
1941 Convertible Coupe Radio and Heater 2700 Actual Miles
Black with Beautiful Red Leather Upholstery
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present Car sold on a new-car guarantee
Williams-Robert Motor Co. Telephone 278
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try" John Eaton, manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
BROADWAY
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941
ROTCBuilding Excavation Starts Today
Building material for the new Military Science building is on order, and excavation for construction is expected to start today or tomorrow, George W. Algire, superintendent of construction, said today.
Material on order includes one carload each of sand, cement, and reinforcing steel and a supply of cribbing material. Stock beds are in and men will begin digging pier holes today or tomorrow. The are in which the building is to be constructed has been cleared of the sod and tosoil and is easily seen from the road at the south side of the Hill.
Set Up A Sample
Algire has set up a panel, or a corner sample of the building wall down below the University greenhouse and is awaiting the approval of the state architect. The panel is about four feet high and reaches to the height at which the window sills will be placed.
Engineering Seniors Asked To See Miss Beatty
Engineering students who plan to graduate in June are asked to see Miss Beatty in the dean's office not later than the end of this week.
Germans Break Line
Berlin—German troops have broken through the pass of Thermopylae, well informed Germans said today.
Athens—King George II, Greek crown prince, and government flee to Crete; king says fight will go on; charges capitulation to army to Epirus unauthorized; fate of British expeditionary force uncertain.
London—End of Greek campaign believed near; Australian criticism reported over sending of BEF; Germans may be concentrating for attack on southern Egypt; Plymouth blitzed again; reveal British raid on Bardia Saturday.
Berlin-Germans move on Athens; Greek arms of Epirus and Macedonia quits, conquest of Greece expected to be completed shortly; nearly 160,000 tons of shipping reported sunk in Greek harbors and waters, thousands of British troops claimed drowned.
Rome—Greek army of Epirus and Macedonia, reported to number close to 300,000, surrendered to Italian 11th army; British attempt to break out of Tobruk fails.
Stockholm—Germans reported sending motorized troops to northern Norway, either to repel British attack or for use in Finland against Russia.
Algeciras—British strengthen Gibraltar in preparation for possible siege.
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Stauffer To Head Sigma Delta Chi
Stan Stauffer, college junior, was elected next year's president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, at its meeting last night in Memorial union music room.
ENDS TONIGHT — 2 — BIG HITS
JAMES STEWART
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"No Time for Comedy"
DEAD END KIDS
LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
"Give Us Wings"
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
THURSDAY—3 Days
BARGAIN PRICES
ALL 15c ANY
SHOWS TIME
No.1 —
RIDE,
RANGERS,
RIDE!
Straight into a hail of
lead...to find range rou-
ges...and romance!
RIDE,
RANGERS,
RIDE!
Straight into a hail of lead...to find range renegades ...and romance!
TEXAS RANGERS
Ride Again
with
JOHN HOWARD
ELLEN DREW
AKIM TAMIROFF
Charley (Jetter Lester) Grapewin
2 BIG FIRST RUN HITS 2
At a banquet after the election Landon Laird, columnist for the Kansas City Star, was speaker.
— No. 2 —
In his talk Laird, who writes the "About Town" column daily in the Star, told of his newspapering experiences.
Charley (Jetter Lester) Grapewain
May Robson, Brodrick Crawford
Scotland Yard Solves Baffling Mystery Midst London's Blackouts and Bombinas!
Other officers elected were Bob Trump, college junior, vice president; Gabe Parks, college sophomore, secretary; and John Conard, college sophomore treasurer.
Scotland Yard
20th Century
Fax Picture
with
NANCY KELLY
EDWARD GWENN
JOIN LODER
ALSO: 1st Chapter Thrilling New Serial "Adventures of Red Ryder" -- Don "Ron" Barry.
SUNDAY — James Cogney, Ann Sheridan — Terrific
Daylight Saving Will Shift KFKU Programs One Hour
Together in "CITY FOR CONQUEST." And Leon Errol-"WHERE'D YOU GET THAT GIRL"
Beginning next Monday, April 28 daylight saving time is shifting the KFKU program around an hour. The program is also being scheduled so that it will not conflict with baseball programs and fans will be able to still listen to KFKU as well as their thriller games.
Programs scheduled for 2:30 will be moved up to 3 p.m. and on Monday evenings the program will be from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays the program will be scheduled from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 6 to 6:30 p.m.
Navy Goes Calling For Recruits
The University track team will leave at noon tomorrow for Des Moines, where they will compete in the Drake Relays. Many of the teams Kansas fans saw in action last Saturday will participate there, but a few will take in the Penn Relays, oldest of the track and field carnivals.
In case you wondered about those nine planes stunting and flying in formation over the Hill yesterday afternoon, they were not flown by University C.A.A. students.
3,400 STUDENTS DIG--and Thursday—3 Days!
The planes were from the naval air base at Kansas City and flew to Lawrence to cooperate with Naval air force officers who were recruiting University students for the Navy Air Force.
Other concessions, such as baseball-milk bottle stands, balloon sales corners, bingo, and various finer games of chance are almost too numerous to mention.
(continued from page one)
Trackmen To Drake Relays
A turtle race, in which each turtle bears the name of a fraternity or sorority, is conducted inside a large booth labelled "Pan-Hell Turtle Race." No public booking system is provided for bets on the races, however.
Santa Fe
TRAILWAYS
BUS
DEPOT
SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Bus Bargain Fares Everywhere!
Low Fares Everywhere
KANSAS CITY ------------ $ .65
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Nash Will Speak At Social Meet
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor education, was the speaker at the state convention of the Kansas Conference for Social work in Topeka, today.
Dr. Nash discussed "Propaganda Sources and Techniques." The general subject of the discussion was "Social Workers and Propaganda," held in connection with the annual sessions.
Doctor Nash is on the Board of Directors of the Kansas State Mental Hygiene society and is chairman of the mental hygiene committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Senior Alumni To Meet At Carrie Watson Home
Senior alumni (those who graduated from the University more than 50 years ago) are meeting at 3 p. m. today at the home of Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emerita, to discuss plans for reunions to be held in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary. Miss Watson is chairman of the group.
JAYHAWKER LAST TIMES TONITE!
Bing CROSBY
Bob Hope - Dorothy Lamour
ROAD TO ZANZIBAR
---
OWL SHOW
Tonite at 11:30 p.m.
THE WAGONS ROLL AT Night
with Humphrey Bogart
Sylvia Sidney
Eddie Albert
Joan Leslie
A DANDELION
WORTH 10 c
Tonight's Owl Show!
WORTH 10c
Tonight's Owl Show!
Every Student Bringing a Dandelion Will Be Given a 10c Reduction in Admission
SUNDAY
Spencer Mickey
TRACY·ROONEY
MEN OF BOYS TOWN
M.G.M. Pictures
Spencer Mickey
TRACY·ROONEY
MEN OF
BOYS TOWN
M.G.M. Pictures
or at the
Conopeka,
angan- The n was randa," annual
ard of
Men-
chair-
mmit-
f Par-
gradu-
th
p. m.
Carrie
discuss
n con-
Anir-
irman
OF WN
X
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 132.
Celebration Atmosphere Leaves
Predict Light Vote in Election Spurt Expected We Want To Say--- In Late Voting
An unusually light vote appeared probable today in the Men's Student Council election. A check-up of the five polling places at 1 o'clock showed that only 881 men had voted. Party leaders attributed the small vote to lack of excitement and muckraking.
The sudden spurt of voting that usually follows at the end of the 1:30 classes and continues until the polls close at 5 o'clock
is expected to bring about a
is expected to bring about a better showing for the Hill politicians.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a total of 1483 men had voted.
Using Auto Squads
The last minute drive for votes today saw both Pachacamac and P.S. G.L. sending squads of autos through the rooming house districts to pick up prospective voters. Parades of cars through the campus during lunch hour were undertaken by both parties to stir interest in the election.
Spokesmen for P.S.G.L. estimated that they were using from 25 to 30 cars to carry men to the polls today. The Pachacamac fleet was said to consist of 25 cars. The autos were on call from either party headquar-ers.
Leaders of both parties agreed in classing today's election as one of (continued to page eight)
Irish Republican Party
. . outgoing prexy of the Men's Student Council.
Bill Farmer
Overnight Topeka Trip Jayhawk Hossbackers To Emulate Pioneers
Red shirts, straw hats, red saddle blankets, and gloves will be the distinguishing features of the University equitation classes as they leave tomorrow morning for Topeka.
The group is making the trip to present Governor Payne Ratner with a ceramic Jayhawk and an invitation to attend the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner on the campus this June. roughing it taking along the
E. B. DeGroot, riding instructor and Gayle Mott of Mott stables, will accompany the 15 or more students who will make the trip. Riding will be military style, and both the United States flag and University colors will be carried.
The class expects to reach Topeka by evening, when the horses will be put up at Shawnee lake. Each student will take charge of his own horse, feeding, saddling and rubbing him down.
Straw Hats Against Sun
The men making the trip are
Severe sunburns on last year's trip to Kansas City explains the straw hats and gloves used this year.
roughing it, taking along their own bedding and sleeping in a hayloft. Station Wagon Too
The return trip will be made Saturday. Students making the ride are Margaret Butler, Harriet Hutchinson, Margaret Brown, Frances Gray, Lucian Nelson, Jack Parker, Martha Jane Hayes, Kathryne Whitehead.
Curtis Alloway, Lawrence Hensley, Margaret Titus, Betty Alphin, Bill Arnold. Dorothy Jewell of Lawrence will also make the trip. Four extras will substitute for tired riders, and a station wagon will afford tired riders a more comfortable ride.
To the Students and Faculty:
Dandelion Day was a tremendous success and likewise a profitable experiment.
It was a success because of the large number of you that turned out to cooperate with your captains. Even greater was the thought that there were only prizes for the first team, though there were eighty-five teams at work throughout the entire morning.
The day was an experiment in the sense that it was the first of its kind ever held on the campus; however, not the last time that it will be held. There were several details that were not foreseen that will be realized when the day is run off next year.
Once again, we want to express to each of you, to the organization in the carnival, to the Extension Division and Buildings and Grounds, and the University Daily Kansan, our sincere gratitude for the success of Dandelion Day.
Each of you no doubt had a fine time out of the entire day. To you who missed it by accident or purpose we want to say that you missed something that would have stood out in your memories after you leave Mt. Oread.
Charles Wright,
Dandelion Day—Field Marshal.
Bill Farmer,
President—Men's Student Coune
Look Ahead To Dandelions For Next Year
It's all over now but hauling hay and trucking the trash away. Dandelion Day, 1941, is history. Seventy-three teams dug slightly more than 93,000 pounds of dandelion fodder.
All the students on the Hill yesterday dug the daisies,but the most efficient diggers were those on the teams of Mary Lou Randall, college senior, and Bob Holmer, education senior, who were cowned Dandelion King and Queen. Collectively, they dug 8,150 pounds of weeds.
The afternoon carnival was something which probably never will be equalled—until another Dandelion Day arrives. Darts were thrown, fortunes told, baseballs thrown, roulette wheels spun, boys dunked into water tanks, and a greased pig chased.
Broken Field Runner
The greased pig—yes. He was chased by a mad horde of 35 pork-hungry college boys, and finally captured twice. He was caught the first time after a run of only 25 or 30 feet, (continued on next page)
(continued to page eight)
Suspense Is Almost Over Honors Convocation
The suspense is almost over!
Tomorrow morning at Honors Convocation the Honor Man of 1940 will be announced as well as members of Sachem, Mortar Board, and the Chancellor's Honor Roll.
The Honor Man is selected each year as the outstanding senior man in the previous year's graduating class. He is judged on the basis of outstanding character, excellence in leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest and unselfish service to the University. The man to receive the honor tomorrow will be the nineteenth man to be so honored.
All seniors in the upper 10 percent of their classes and highest ranking freshmen, sophomores and juniors in all the schools will be recognized. Sachem and Mortar
Classes will be shortened as usual on convocation mornings and the following schedule will be in effect
First Period—8:30 to 9:05 a. m.
Second Period—9:15 to 9:50 a. m.
Convocation—10 to 10:50 a. m.
Third Period—11 to 11:35 a. m.
Fourth Period—11:45 to 12:20 p.
m.
Board will honor the outstanding senior men and senior women of next year respectively.
Besides the honor awards, the morning's program will consist of a talk on "The Importance of Scholarship" by Judge Merrill E. Otis, federal judge from Kansas City, and several selections by the University orchestra. Among the musical numbers will be a composition, "Prelude from Electra" by the late Charles S. Clinton, professor of organ.
No one wanted them so two men from the buildings and grounds department pitched the wilted dandelions into a truck and hauled them away to the Lawrence city dumping grounds.
Haul Weeds Away
Few Rocks
The men said they found surprisingly few rocks, although there was plenty of campus sod included. They were not surprised though, for among the tools students used to dig the posies, they saw a scoop shovel and an axe.
Lawrence dine stores were said to have sold every knife in stock to enthusiastic students, even sold putty knives to the diggers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
Here on the Hill---an Account of Mt. Oread Society
Bumper Spring Party Crop For Last April Weekend
This weekend—the last in April—brings another crop of spring parties to the campus when members of four organized houses press out the old formal, dust off the old bandstand and prepare to swing out.
Tomorrow night the Alpha Chi's will hold forth in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building to Clyde Bysom's music, while the Delta Upsion's will hold a dance at their chapter house with Clayton Harbor and his band furnishing the music.
Also tomorrow night, Westminster Forum members will have a dinner-dance above Weidmann's.
Saturday night, Harbur will play again—this time for the Delta Tau Delta party in the Memorial Union building ballroom, and Watkins Hall will have their spring formal at the hall to the music of Dick Tippin and his band.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... guests at dinner Tuesday were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Mallett, Miss Mildred Burns, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, Mr. Henry Werner, adviser of men, Mrs. Werner, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, and Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
DELTA CHI
. . . announces the pledging of Bud Dunden, Lawrence, instead of Harold Bundy, Ottawa, as announced in Tuesday's Kansan.
WAGER HALL
. . guest yesterday was Mrs.
P. Sinclair of Gardner.
BATTENFELD
... luncheon guests Monday were Jim Burdge and Verlyn Norris.
... luncheon guest yesterday was Mary McDonald.
... luncheon guest yesterday was Fred Kloeper of Lancaster.
TEMPLIN
Fred Kloepper of Lancaster.
. . . guest Monday and Tuesday
was Mrs. J. P. Coleman, instead of
Mr. Coleman, as appeared in
yesterday's Kansan.
MILLER HALL
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Makoln Miller.
... dinner guests Tuesday evening
went are Bob McKay, Wendell
and Willis Tompkins.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
BONDESON CLUB
... guests Tuesday night were Duke Wiltmore and Edward Harvey.
GAMMA PHI BETA
. . . guests at lunch yesterday were Virginia Stephens and Mrs. A. D. Markley, Minneapolis, Kan.
W
DELUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, national treasurer of Delta Gamma Sorority, who is in Lawrence this week-end for the formal installation of the Beta Kappa chapter of the sorority at the University.
JAY JANES
... will give a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building. Those interested in becoming Jay Jane members are invited.
DELTA CHI . . .
... lunch guests yesterday were the members of Mary Lou Randall's dandelion team, who worked with Bob Holmer's team and came out winners in the weed-pulling contest.
Authorized Parties
CORBIN HALL . . .
... will hold open house from 7 to 8 tonight.
... guest Tuesday night of Phyllis Sams was Sergeant Delcamp of Fort Riley.
1347 KENTUCKY...
Westminster Foundation, Dinner-
Dance above Wiedemann's, 12 m.
Friday, April 25
Alpha Chi Omega, Dance at Ballroom, 12:00 p. m.
Christian Church Young People's
Group, Party at Church, 11:00 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, Dinner-dance at House, 12:00 p. m.
Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Cooperative Houses, Dance at Robinson Gym, 11:00 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta, Party at Ballroom of Union. 12 m.
Saturday. April 26
Watkins Hall, Spring Formal,
Watkins Hall, 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Steak Fry and Dance. 12:00 p. m.
Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Cooperative Houses, Banquet at Union Building, 9:00 p. m.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
... luncheon guests after dandelion-digging yesterday were Mary Cole, Betty Willis, Mary Gibbs, Lois Bockoven, Elizabeth Marshall, Louise Brockelman, Saralena Sherman, Margaret Meek, Marjorie Mock, and Cree Hartley.
Sour Owl Applications Due Tuesday Noon
Applications for the positions of business manager and editor of the next year's Sour Owl should be turned in to Stan Stauffer before Tuesday noon.
The applicants will be asked to appear before a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, sponsors of the magazine, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Soiled Clothing is A Moth's Idea of a Perfect Home
The ceremonies will be conducted by members of the National Council, who include Mrs. Joseph Walter Bingham, president, Palo Alto; Miss Roberta Abernathy, first vice-president, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Teall, second vice-president, Buffalo; Mrs. E. Teil Smith, treasurer, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Russell Wildasin, secretary, Dayton. Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saunders, editor of the Anchora, Delta Gamma national magazine, will also attend.
With the Delta Gamma installation ceremony coming up this week end, guests and alumnae of sister chapters from all over the United States are pouring into Lawrence to take part in the celebration.
Be sure and have your clothing cleaned before putting away for the summer. Cleaning kills all insect life and eggs.
Sorority Guests Arrive To Install New Chapter
We will deliver in a moth proof bag if requested.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young 926 Mass. Ed Young
Ceremonies will include initiation at the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a formal banquet on Saturday, and a tea Sunday afternoon, when the National Council will formally present the chapter to the University.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-College freshmen know less and less about the King's English with each successive year, according to a diagnosis made by Theodore J. Gates, head of the department of English composition at Pennsylvania State College.
Patronesses who will be installed as members of the new chapter are Mrs. Cortlett J.Cotton, Mrs.Raymond Nichols,Mrs.J.J. Jakosky and Dr.Beulah Morrison, all of Lawrence.
The tests cover spelling, vocabulary, punctuation, grammatical usage and diction. Gates said only about 25 per cent of the first-year students get 60 per cent of the answers right, while 16 per cent are
Prof. Gates reported his observations before delegates to the College Conference on English at Atlantic City, N. J., and based them on a study of results obtained from diagnostic tests given each entering freshman at Penn State.
Pledges: Letha Eppery, Lawrence; Betty Gunnels, Colby; Betty McLeod, Valley Falls; Molly Mullen Marion, and Ruth Rogers, Lawrence.
Initiates: Betty Jeanne Bourassa, Topeka; Beverly Brown, Parsons; Wendolyn Couch, Anthony; Audene Fausett, Osawatomie; Louise Green, Independence, Mo.; June Hammett, Topeka; Charline Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Doris King, and Betty King, Nevada, Mo.; Mary McLeod, Valley Falls; Comora MacGregor, Medicine Lodge; Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence; Peggy Schell, Kansas City, Kan.; Ruth Schaeffer, McLouth; Jun Se steeper, McLouth; Anita Smith, Rossville; Ernestine Stever, Eureka and Marv-Belle Wallace, Tecumseh.
College Freshmen Know Less English With Every Year
denied admission to college English and are required to take a subfreshman course.
"The scores are considerably lower than they were four years ago," he said.
Much of the difficulty, he declared, results from increased high school and college enrollment, with its lack of attention to individual instruction.
To help correct the situation, Gates suggested that high school teachers concentrate on developing ability of their pupils to read well and write clearly, that college teachers pay more attention to individual instruction and that requirements for certifying English teachers be tightened.
W.A.A. Election
Election of officers for the coming year were held today during the regular meting of the Women's Athletic association at Robinson gymnasium.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
led are
PAGE THREE
w- o,"
9-State Co-op Meet Opens Tomorrow
Approximately 50 delegates, representing campus cooperative houses from nine states, are expected to attend the Central League of Campus Co-ops convention which opens on the campus tomorrow, Keith Martin, president of Rock Chalk Co-op, said today.
The purpose of the league of campus co-ops is to promote the exchange of ideas on the problems of institution, government, administration, finance accounting and recreation among the member student cooperatives, to provide educational aids for the associated cooperatives, to foster the formation of student cooperatives through technical advice and material aid, and to encourage the use of the Rochedale principles of cooperation.
Merlin Miller of the Consumers Cooperative association, North Kansas City, Mo.; Hilden R. Gibson, instructor of political science and sociology; and John Moore, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, will serve as leaders for the conference.
The convention, which lasts until Sunday noon, begins at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow with registration of delegates, followed by inspection of the campus, Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops and University residence halls. In a general assembly at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, co-op representatives will discuss convention organization, aims and rules.
Gibson, Moore Lead Discussions
The local host cooperatives, Jayhawk andw Rock Chalk, were originated as one house, the Jayhawk Co-op, in the fall of 1939. The Jayhawk Co-op was organized by Jerry Fiedler, a graduate of last year, and started operation with 21 boys and house parents.
7
Organized Rock Chalk
The second house, the Rock Chalk Co-op, was organized at the beginning of the present semester with 22 boys and house parents.
The independent Jayhawk and Rock Chalk Co-ops are operated on much the same basis as the University residence halls. The boys do the cooking, house cleaning, bed making, and other household duties.
The co-ops are now making plans to purchase one or both of their houses. Tentative plans also have been laid for further expansion next year, to be made possible through the acquisition of another house with accomodations for approximately 20 boys.
Gibson Will Present Senior Recital In Frank Strong
Senior recitals will be continued Monday evening with a piano recital by Ruth Gibson, a pupil from the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout, in Frank Strong.
Before coming to the University, Miss Gibson studied for two years at Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa.
She will give a full evening's recital, featuring numbers from Mozart, Couperin, Faradies, Chopin, Brahms, Griffes, and Debussey, closing with the brilliant "E Flat Concerto" with Dean Swarthout playing the orchestral parts at a second piano. The "Concerto" is by Liszt.
New Sod Block Forms Will Speed Work on Labs
Production of blocks for the Engineering Research laboratory is expected to take on speed when new-type forms are put into operation by the end of this week or early next week.
Over 2800 blocks have already been turned out in the basement factory in Hoch auditorium.
The new forms are made of metal, and will turn out one block at a time. Experimental metal forms were discarded be-
The new forms are block at a time. Experimental cause the material stuck to the sides of the form, but the problem is believed to be solved by the use of a special molding powder, with which the form is dusted before any material is put in. The blocks are removed by a lever, thus lessening chances of breaking or injuring them by excessive handling.
Present plans are to have a large supply of bolcks on hand before actual construction begins on the site in back of Marvin hall.
WNAA Will Meet To Pick Officers In Union Tonight
The Hill Women's National Aeronautical association, one of two junior units in America, will elect new officers at a meeting in the Pine room at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Any woman student interested in flying is eligible for W.N.A.A. At present it has 24 active members on the Hill.
The new president, to replace Lillian Fisher, college senior, will attend the national W.N.A.A. convention in Albuquerque, N. M., May 4 and 5.
Biology Society Initiates Five
Five students became members of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at the organization's annual initiation last night held at the Evans Hearth.
The new members are Carolyn Collins, graduate student; Mary Catherine Colglazier, college senior; Grace Oishi, college senior; Lester Groverman, graduate student; and Norman Gerhold, graduate student.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was the main speaker of the evening, Frank Kalich, assistant instructor of zoology and president of Phi Sigma, presided at the meeting.
Outlook Publisher Elected At Editorial Convention
Edwin F. Abels, '14, publisher of the Outlook, was elected vice-president of the National Editorial association at the closing session of the fifty-sixth annual convention in Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday.
The Outlook is a local weekly newspaper which formerly was known as the Douglas County Republican.
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Music Room Fans To Hear Opera
The opera "Don Giovanni" (Mozart) will be played in its entirety in the Music room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
The opera is recorded on 23 records by, the Glydenbourne Festival Opera company and lasts more than three hours. Two other complete operas included in the library of the Music room are "Aida" (Verdi) and "Faurt" (Gounod).
638 Mass. Phone 707
Injuries Light
★★★
Blisters Lead
The Music room, on the third floor of the Memorial Union building, is ordinarily open from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily, but will be held open Friday night for the completion of the opera.
Gaston Leaves to Judge At San Antonio Festival
E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education, left yesterday for San Antonio, Texas, where he will judge marching band units in San Antonio's annual "Battle of the Flowers" festival. Fifty-two marching bands will participate in the festival.
1 bee sting.
2 lacerations.
1 nose bleed.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today that he believed the benefits greatly overbalanced the damages of the day.
That is the extent of the Dandellion Day injuries treated at Watkins Memorial hospital. The hospital staff even had time to dig.
Butler Features Music Recital In Frank Strong Today
Eleven students from the School of Fine Arts presented a recital of three solo numbers, four duet selections and one number for ensemble in Frank Strong auditorium thsi afternoon. High point on the program was the piano solo, "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin) as played by Marshall Butler, fine arts junior.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Campbell Kane, who starred for Indiana in the recent Kansas Relays, will join the navy in June . . . We hear from Jim Reed (Topeka Capital) that Otto Schnellbacher, kingpin of the champion Class B Sublette High squad, plans to enroll here next fall.
Lefty Bill Atwell, the Jayhawk's sophomore finger, has been fooling has mates plenty in recent practice sessions . . . He pitched only one inning Tuesday but hung up three consecutive strikeouts . . . Yesterday he went two frames without being scored upon.
Delmar Green, soph infielder from Atwood, is going to be a tough man to keep out of the regular lineup . . . He has made several nice stops in recent practice games, owns a sure pair of hands and a nice arm . . . But he hasn't hit yet . . . However Coach Frank Bukaty can name 15 other players making the trip to Norman last week who are having trouble connecting too.
Frank Crider, Wewoka, Okla,
High School coach, will be the new
freshman football tutor at Oklahoma
University . . . In 1929, Crider was all-Big Six fullback for the Sooners . . . Milt McGrath, Oklahoma third sacker, slammed a home run in the tenth inning to give the Sooners a 10-9 victory over the Oklahoma Aggies last week . . .
Carl Miles, former Missouri pitcher who stood the Jayhawks on their ears last year, has been optioned to Williamsport in the eagle league by the Philadelphia Athletics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
Player club ab h pct.
Travis, Wash. 29 17 .586
Heath, Clev. 20 9 .450
Dimaggio, N.Y. 43 19 .442
DiMaggio, Bos. 35 15 .429
Kreivich, Chi. 21 9 .429
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
Player club          ab  h pct.
Slaughter, St. L. ... 30 13 4.433
Crespi, St. L. ... 27 11 4.07
Craft, Cin. ... 30 12 4.00
Lavagetto, Brkln. 38 15 3.95
Moore, Boston ... 44 17 3.96
British Aid Group Will Collect Clothes
Members of the Hill "Bundles for Britain" group will collect old clothes Saturday, Jeanne Moyer, chairman of the group, announced today. All organized houses are asked to gather the clothes at some central place, to facilitate collection.
Baseballers Meet Iowa State at Ames
By Alan Houghton
In their last intra-squad game before leaving for Ames to meet the Iowa State baseball team the Kresie's downed the Allen's 7-1 in six innings yesterday.
Veteran Knute Kresie went four frames on the mound for his team giving up two hits and
striking out four men. Frank Bukaty, assistant coach, took over for the remainder of the game fanning one man and giving two hits.
Bob Allen in two innings of hurling for his side was nicked for five hits and struck out one batter. Bill Atwell retired four batters via the
strikeout route and yielded no hits in three innings.
The big guns at bat were Ed Hall with two safeties and Ramie Beims, who poled the only extra-base hit, a double. Albert Wabaunsee led the scoring with two runs.
This evening the Kansas squad of 14 men will leave for Ames, Iowa where they meet Coach Cap Timm's Cyclone batsmen, tomorrow and Saturday. Bob Allen is slated for hurling duties tomorrow with Knut Kresie on the mound Saturday.
Players making the trip with Coaches F. C. Allen and Frank Bukaty are Ed Hall, Knute Kresie, Bob Allen, Al Wabauunsee, Allan Nipper, Bob Holmer, Ramie Beims, Louis Thompson, Larry Johnston, Marvin Daveiver, T. P. Hunter, Dean Martin, Dick Pierce, and John Burge.
ThincladstoDrakeRelays
Face Stiffest Meet Of Season Tomorrow
Jayhawk trackmen face their stiffest competition of the season this weekend at the thirty-second annual Drake Relays. Thirteen thinclads, accompanied by Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, Gwinn Henry, and Trainer Dean Nesmith left at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Des Moines.
The only points Kansas could muster in last year's Drake carnival was a fourth place by Glenn Foy in the 440-yard hurdles. Relay teams entered failed to survive the preliminaries.
All relay teams and individual entries will run in preliminaries Friday afternoon. If Jayhawk teams qualify they will run in the finals Saturday.
Jones Misses Trip
J. R. Jones, Kansas broadjumper, pulled a muscle in the calf of his leg Tuesday, and will not make the trip to Des Moines. He may be out for the remainder of the season, Coach Hargiss said today.
Bob Stoland also re-pulled a muscle as he was running the 220-yard hurdles in the Wisconsin duel. He is entered in the high jump, but is expected to be below par. Count on Sanneman
Norman Sanneman is Kansas' ray of hope in the individual events. After getting off to a poor start this season, he leaped 6 feet 5 inches at the Texas Relays, and tied with Stoland for first place at the Kansas Relays last Saturday. In the Wisconsin meet he won his specialty with a 6 feet 4 inch leap.
Bill Beven and Jack Michener are pole vault entries. Beven won his first major relays title at Texas, and tied for third in Saturday's relays. Both Beven and Michener cleared 13 feet in an indoor dual meet with Missouri earlier in the season.
In the shot put and discus, Coach Hargis has entered Ralph Schaake and Larry Finney. Finney placed third in Tuesday's duel and Schaake got off a 46 foot 2 inch heave, but fouled.
Fred Eberhardt will replace Ted Scott in the 440, 880, and mile relay teams. At the Texas Relays, the foursome placed fourth in the 440-yard relay, and trailed Texas for a second place in the half-mile relay. Darrell Mathes, Orlando Epp, and Kenneth Hamilton will run the other legs of the relay.
Eberhardt for Scott
ONLY 1 MORE DAY To Order Your SENIOR INVITATIONS At the Business Office
Rice, Blozis Headliners
DOUBLER Is Different
In the other relay entry, the distance medley, Hargiss has Epp running 440, Albert Poznik a half mile, Don Thompson a three-quarter, and Dick Edwards running the anchor mile.
Al Blozis, Georgetown university weight man, and Greg Rice, Notre Dame's world record holder for two and three miles, are headliners for the Drake Relays. Texas teams are expected to dominate the affair.
---
THE CHILDREN'S UNION
WASHBURN NIPS NETMEN, 4-2
Here's a two-way campus-sports shirt that looks just as well worn buttoned up with a tie as it does open at the neck without one.
The University tennis team was defeated 4 to 2 by Washburn College in Topeka yesterday afternoon.
Oxford cloth in white or solid colors. Two pockets. Two dollars. Don't miss it!
Bob Trump and Francis Domingo, scored the only victories fo rthe Jayhawkers.
The results:
CARL'S
CARL'S
ARROW
SHIRTS
SANTORIZED
Christner (W) defeated Voelker (K) 7-5, 6-0.
Swenson (W) defeated Howard (K) 6-2, 6-2.
Trump (K) defeated Kirchner (W) 7-5, 6-4.
Domingo (K) defeated Cobbe (W)
6-2, 6-1.
Doubles results:
Christner-Swenson (W) defeated Bond-King (K) 6-3, 6-4.
Kirchner.Cobbe (K) dfeated
Smith-Hershorn (K) 6-4, 6-3.
The next University tennis match is scheduled with the University of Wichita on the varsity courts Saturday afternoon.
Straight-Rail ★ ★ ★
Telegraphic
When the University straight rail billiards team begins telegraphic competition against a national field tomorrow night at six o'clock in the game room of the Memorial Union building, it will be composed predominately of engineers and Bonner Springs' men.
Joseph Davidson, the winner of the University tourney, is a sophomore engineer; Lloyd Greene, winner of the recent National Collegiate billiards tournament, is a juniion engineer; Glenn Mize, freshman engineer, is from Bonner Springs; Dick Burgess, business senior, is from Bonner Springs; John Haslam and John Laughlin, both alternates, are engineers and the latter hails from Bonner; and Harry White, the remaining member of the team, is a freshman medic.
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SUNDAY—5 Days—Sequel to "Boystown"
SUNDAY—5 Days—Sequel to Boyst
SURPASSING THEIR GREATEST TRIUMPHS!
Spencer Mickey
TRACY ★ ROONEY
MEN OF BOYS TOWN
An M-G-M Picture
Spencer Mickey TRACY ★ ROONEY MEN OF BOYS TOWN An M-G-M Picture
Next Tuesday — Another Jayhawker Jamboree!
1941.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
S
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with
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Softball Results
Psi Psi, 23; Delta Tau, 10
The Phi Psi softball team romped to a 23-10 victory over the Delta Tau's yesterday in one of the seven games played. The Psi's got 23 hits off Palmer, Weaver, and Benkelman, Delta Tau pitchers.
Ralph Miller, varsity football and basketball star, did the flinging for the Phi Psi's with Ege and Brown doing the catching. Brownell caught for the losers.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Phi Psi ... (10) 02 602 3—26
Delta Tau ... 000 130 6—10
Battenfeld egged out A.T.O. yesterday 10-9. A four-run rally in the seventh inning failed to win the tilt for the A.T.O.'s. During the game, Harris, Battenfeld moundsman, gave up 17 hits, five of them home runs.
Webb pitched and Rush caught for the Tennessee boys. Battery for Battelfeld was Harris and Matassarin. Score by innings.
A. T. O. 101 030 4-9
Battenfeld 032 121 1-10
Alpha Chi Sigma trounced Carruth hall 18-1 yesterday behind the 1 hit hurling of D. Werling. The lone Carruth run came in the first inning when Pattee smacked a four-bagger.
Mckee and Doores, Carruth flingers, allowed 13 hits.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Alpha Chi Sigma 730 062—18
Carruth hall 100 000—`
Triangle, 19; Beta II, 14
Triangle tromped the Beta II's in the Beta's second game of yesterday afternoon 19-14. The Triangle runs were scored on 12 hits and 16 walks.
Sigma Chi. 3: Pi K. A..1
Sigma Cm, 5, T I K, K, T Sigma Chi softballers touched Engel, Pi K. A. hurler, for three home runs yesterday afternoon, and won the game with those blows 3-1 Claassen pitched for the winners.
harmony:
Sigma Chi   030 000 0-3
Pi K. A.    000 000 1-1
The Pi K. A.'s scored their lone run in the seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Pflashes, 30; Templin, 1
The Pfugerville Pflashes whipped Templin hall yesterday 30-1. The lone run was a homer by Jones off Pfitsch, relief pitcher for the Pflashes.
Battery for the Pfashes was Leiberman, Pfitsch and Pfitsch. Wegman and Reimer was the battery for the osers.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Templin ... 000 001 — 1
Pflashes ... 31 (15) 325—30
Beta II, 30; K.E.K., 5
In the first game of a doubleheader, the Beta II's defeated the Kappa Eta Kappa team 30-5. Welty pitched for the winners with Cole and Ballinger doing the backstopping.
Score by innings:
Beta II ... 59 (10) 004 2—30
Kappa Eta
Kappa ... 202 001 0—5
Koopman, Students Will Attend AIEE At Columbia Monday
Richard Koopman, assistant professor of electrical engineering, Mrs. Koopman, and four students will represent the University at the annual meeting of the southwest district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Columbia, Mo., Monday and Tuesday.
The students are Glen Richardson, John Laidig, Glen Paden, senior engineers, and Gilman Harding, junior engineer. Richardson and Laidig will present a paper on "Commutation Currents" at the meeting.
Approximately 110 students and 20 faculty members from 15 engineering schools in the district are expected to attend.
Phone 4
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Linksmen Crush Washburn In Season Opener
Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Coach William H. Shannon's linksmen meet Wichita University here Saturday afternoon. The Wichita squad handed Kansas its first loss of the season last year.
Two years ago Jayhawk golfers were Big Six champions, and last year finished in a third place tie at the conference meet.
Twosomes—Knight (W) defeated Bob LaGree (K), $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$; Bob Kirk (K) defeated Warren (W), 2-1; McElhenny (K) defeated Barker (W), 3-0; Emmet Park (K) defeated Ryan (W), 2-0.
Al Knight, Ichabod number one man, turned in a 79 for medal honors, while Bill McElhenny carded an 80 for Kansas.
University golfers opened their season yesterday afternoon by handing Washburn linksmen a $13\frac{1}{2}-4\frac{1}{2}$ lacing in a dual match played at Topeka.
Summary of the Washburn duel:
Foursomes—LaGree and Kirk (K) defeated Knight and Warren (W) 2-1; McEhenny and Park (K) defeated Barker and Ryan (W), 3-0.
Correction
The score in Tuesday's Newman I- Theta Tau intramural softball contest was 10-5 in favor of Newman instead of 19-10 the other way around as the Kansan said yesterday.
Army Teaches Soldier To Sing While He Cooks
BY OLIVER H. KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, APRIL 24 (UP)—The army has introduced new field stoves that cook better meals "than ever before" and a songbook containing 67 "pulse-quickening" songs to stimulate morals.
Three units of the new cooking range can be installed across the front end of a one and a half ton truck and meals can be cooked even on the march.
Here is what the army says comes out of a single unit—enough for 200 breakfasts, 193 dinners, and 150 suppers.
Breakfast — creamed chipped beef,
fried potatoes, toast, coffee.
Dinner—roast leg of veal, bread-
addressing, pan gravy, buttered potato,
stringless beans, creamed corn,
coffee.
Supper - rice and tomato soup,
baked macaroni, tomato sauce,
carrots and peas, coffee.
Stove Also Bakes
The stove roasts, fries, boils and bakes.
Units are constructed of an outer sheet of aluminum lined with stainless steel, which helps the K. P. keep the stove clean.
The fire unit is independent of the body of the stove and can be used in many positions, depending on the type of cooking. When gasoline is not available, a wood grate is provided.
Cooking equipment in each unit consists of a 10-gallon roasting pan of sheet aluminum with a heavy aluminum sheet cover which can be
inverted and used as a hot plate, and a 15-gallon heavy aluminum cooking pot, with an eight-gallon double boiler. Specially designed covers prevent splashing while the truck is moving.
Old Song Favorites
The songbook, prepared on the basis of a poll of representative groups of soldiers, contains such time-old favorites as "Auld Lang Syne," "Boll Wee Viln Song," "Caissons." "Good Night, Ladies," "Casey Jones," "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary," "I've Been Workin' on De Railroad," "Juanita," "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," "Monkeys Have No Tails," "The Old Gray Mare," "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag," "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain," "There's a Long, Long Trail," "Where Do We Go From Here?" "Yankee Doodle," "You're in the Army Now."
"The Star Spangled Banner," of course, heads the list of contents. It is backed up by "Battle Hymn of the Republic." "Marines' Hymn," and "Alma Mater."
The songbook, prepared by the morale division of the adjutant generals office in collaboration with the Library of Congress, has a blue cover, showing in cartoon style, the soldiers of the army from the days of 1776 to the present.
RENT A BOOK TO READ
THIS WEEKEND
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SINGING
1st HE Quick, can you give me the election returns?
2nd HE — Sure, OBER'S Clothes are leading the campus over, by a 2 to 1 vote.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Have You Seen What $25 Will Buy?
- GABARDINES — A suit every man should have in his campus wardrobe — $25 up.
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- WORSTEDS — You'll get long wear and smart dressing in this suit — $25.00.
- GLEN PLAIDS — Made of the famous West End Saxony cloth — In smart campus colors.
Slacks ... $5.00 up
Shoes . . . . . . . . . $5.00
Arrow Shirts . . . . $2.00 up
Arrow Ties . . . . . $1.00 up
Ooer's
---
Kansan Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1941 Colonial Puritans
- THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
Today was election day. Men emerged temporarily from their book-filled dens to mark a ballat in the Men's Student Council election. But the election pulse was not high.
Inactivity on the Council front during the past year brought on relative inactivity by the voters. The campaign was quiet. Dandelion Day captured the interests and attention of even the biggest politicos.
One week before election, both parties announced their platform promises. Unusual for a University election, the platforms of the two parties did not cover the same subjects. The Progressive Student Government League, the party in power for the last two years, presented a five plank platform of generalities. The Society of Pachacamas pledged support of a possible student labor board, but the platform was too brief to tell how the sons of the rising sun planned to put such a board into action.
The inactivity of the 1940-41 Council was almost inevitable. Composed of 22 men, 11 Pachacamacs and 11 P.S.G.L.'s, the Council was still not representative of the student body. Its powers were limited to make laws for men only. Any measure concerning all students may be introduced and passed in the council, but it is not effective until the Women's Self-Governing Association has taken similar action. By the time this cumbersome procedure has been accomplished, the proposal may be outdated or weakened that it fails com
Both parties avoided the vital issue facing student government on the campus-what to do about the present cumbersome bi-cameral system of legislative procedure.
Students in the University are here to prepare for lives in a democratic government in which men and women vote, on an equal basis, at the same election, for the same candidates, and the same proposals. The law-making procedure is complicated enough under that system, yet the difficulties are not heightened by the segregation of men and women.
The M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. council just out of office failed completely to solve the problem. The question of the unicameral student council died in a committee. If the new governing bodeis help the students of the University to the greatest possible degree, they will put party alliances in the background and combine their forces into a stronger and more progressive Student Governing Board.
Public Housing
Today we still take slums for granted as an incurable evil. We once considered infant mortality, lack of public education, and bad roads in the same light. But now free public education, supported by the state is taken for granted, though it costs the taxpayers nearly three billion dollars a year. Two billion dollars a year are spent on our good roads.
Common complaint against the United States Housing Authority is that while it is doing a fine job structurally, it is failing educationally. No government program can succeed unless it has public understanding and public acceptance. Least of all can a movement succeed without widespread understanding if it affects people's homes and their very lives as does public housing.
The American slums are as great an evil and as preventable—as any of these earlier
evils. They breed disease, crime, and misery destroy property values and human lives.
The slums are occupied by families in the lowest income group of the United States composed of one-third of the families in urban areas and having an income of $1,230 a year, and in rural areas less than $850.
Private industry builds no homes for this lowest income group. Until we build for the lowest income group, we can not wipe out slums. You cannot tear down slums until you provide other places which families from the slums can afford. Private industry is unable to build for these people because it cannot achieve rents that they can pay.
This situation is partly due to high interest rates, and bad building and tax laws which make slum ownership profitable and slum eradication difficult. In a larger measure, it is due to the families living in slums who do not have incomes sufficient to pay rents that even the most economical private enterprise must charge.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Thursday, April 24, 1941 No.132
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
A. S.M.E. and A.I.C.E.: Joint meeting, 7:30 tonight. Marvin auditorium. Colored films. Members requested to attend.-David Arnsberger.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last proficiency examination of the school year will be given Saturday, May 3, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed a proficiency examination should take this one. Only students of junior or senior standing may take the examination. Register at the College office for registration. **29, 29, 30.** Unregistered students will not be admitted to the examination.—J. B. Virtue, for the committee.
JAY JANES: Wear uniforms all day Friday for tea 3 to 5, in men's lounge of Union—Genevieve Harman.
KAPPA PHI; Pledge meeting, new and old cabinet meeting, 1209 Tennessee, 7 o'clock, Friday, April 25. Kathryn Schaake.
MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST: The Medical Aptitude Test for those who are applying for entrance into medical school in the fall of 1942 will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, May 1, in 206 Marvin hall. The test will not be given again this spring or next fall and should be completed on time. A fee of one dollar will be charged to each student who does not present a receipt for the fee. For any other information inquire of the undersigned—Parke Woodard.
MARRIAGE SEMINAR: Marriage Seminar led by Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, April 27th, 28th, and 29th. Sunday there will be a tea in the Men's Lounge from 3:00-4:30, and that evening a discussion of "Premarital Adjustments" in the Ballroom. Four additional meetings on the following two days and personal conferences on the 4th day are $5.00 and are sold at the Home Economics Office, Psychology Office, Sociology Office, Hostess desk in the Union and at the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. offices—Margaret Learned.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital—Ralph I. Canuteson.
NEWMAN CLUB: Corporate Communion Sunday.
Breakfast and discussion after 9:30 Mass. Make reservations before Saturday with officers of Club—Joseph A. Zishka.
SENIORS: Seniors expecting to receive degrees this June or at the end of the summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately—George O. Foster.
STUDENT DIRECTORY APPLICATIONS: Applications for editorship of the student directory for 1941-'42 should apply by letter not later than Monday at the N.Y.A. Office—Velma Wilson.
W. N.A.A.: Election of officers, 7:30 this evening, Pine room.—Lillian Fisher.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday through Friday. Entered as second fee on November 7, 1910. Submitted to the office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the act of March 8, 1979.
Whistle Awakens Student
Ten times a day the K.U. power plant goes on the air!
Ten Times Daily
At eight each morning and at 20 minutes past the hour until 4:20 p.m., six days a week, that familiar sound of the campus whistle floats across Mt. Oread, and, drifting with the wind, dies far above the golden valley. $ \textcircled{4} $
Not so musical as the "Alma Mater" nor so renowned as the Rock Chalk yell, the campus whistle is, nevertheless, the Hill's voice of authority. It may be only a 12-second broadcast of noise, but it gives orders to faculty members and students alike, and no one ever questions its right to do so.
Because everyone is interested in what the whistle means, few people ever think of the mechanical side of it. The University has no more delicate, complicated, and relatively expensive piece of equipment than the whistle.
Besides keeping the class schedule functioning smoothly, the whistle serves also as the voice of exhortation. Impersonally each student is notified of the passage of another scholastic hour. The whistle warns the doodler, rouses the library napper, rebukes the time-waster, brings the day-dreamer back to reality, nips the heels of the slow worker and exhorts the rapid one to higher attainments.
In the electrical shop of the building occupied by the department of buildings and grounds are two glass cases enclosing the mechanism for operating the whistle. This operating mechanism consists chiefly of two program clocks, one for regular school days and one for convocation days. Each clock has four electric circuits which connect it by an underground cable with additional mechanism in the power plant.
The apparatus for setting and timing the whistle is its most complicated feature. A 12-inch cylinder, called a calendar drum, contains perforations which represent the days of the week. Each day has performances covering every minute in a 12-hour period. In these holes, about the size of a pinhole, tiny steel pegs are placed—a peg on the exact minute of each day
when the whistle is to blow. This drum makes only one revolution per week.
A second cylinder, the timing drum, turns once every hour. This drum has a very small gadget, perhaps a sixteenth of an inch in length, which passes over each perforation on the calendar drum. When this tiny lever strikes a perforation containing a steel peg, it causes an electric circuit to close. The circuit pulls a chain which opens a steam valve; the valve releases steam into a long pipe which carries it to the roof of the north end of the power plant; and, at a pressure of 175 pounds per square inch, this steam is forced through a 24-inch brass cylinder.
Thus the whistle blows, a sixteenth-inch lever striking an eighteenthpeg in a pinhole perforation regulates a blast which can be heard for many miles.
According to Mr. P. H. Leibbrau, the University's chief engineer, the cost of blowing the whistle amounts to 18 cents per day, $3.60 per month, or $39.60 for the eleven-month school year.
Lynn Tells Changes In Little Nells In Two Centuries
The change from the lavender and old lace heroine of the early romanticists of English literature to the lustier Little Nells of the nineteenth century, was the subject of a talk by Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English in the Memorial Union building today.
Professor Lynn's discussion was not based on any English course taught in the English department, but on the chronological development of her heroine of the English novel as she passed from the eighteenth to the nineteenth centuries.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Today being election day, Dean Paul B. Lawson's class in household insects started the day by passing out cigars. Someone brought, for demonstration, three cigars badly chewed by the cigarette beetle larvae, but no one had the courage to smoke one'.
Probably the first carnival concession ever to lose money consistently was the turtle race sponsored by men's Pan-Hell at the Dandelion Day celebration.
It didn't take spectators long to pick the winners. The turtles started in a pile in the center of a circle, and the one on top of the pile almost always crossed the ,nish line first. Betting became a cinch, and for Jack Severin, Bob Voelker, and Buckshot Thomas, operating the concession became an expensive duty.
Students walking by Fowler shops this morning noticed rocks in the dandelion pile, suggested the spot for a geology field trip.
Bob Price's Pi K.A. brothers say he is Scotch. They know his pin is out to Ruth Rodgers, Delta Gam who was Relays queen, but they are still waiting for cigars.
Car-starting is not among the arts at which Sue Corson and Helen Winkins, Gamma Phil's, are experts. Yesterday they were downtown in borrowed buggy. They parked it, and when they tried to start it again, nothing happened.
wifi
The damsel in distress called passers-by to help, and finally had to phone the owner for information.
The relays are gone and forgotten, but statistics remain. In case you're interested, more than 60 yards of sign cloth were used for numbers on the backs of contestants. More than 5,000 safety pins were needed to fasten these signs in place. And an average Kansas relays consumes 300 yards of finish tape.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ent Daily
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happenings on the hill
Otto Epp, graduate of the University in 1932, was a recent visitor to the campus.
Chestine Wilson, fine arts sophomore; Adelyn Cast, business junior; Ed Palmer, college sophomore; J. R. Jones, business junior; Bill Hoghen, business senior; and Harry Crowe, business senior, attended the stage show, "Hellzapoppin," in Kansas City Tuesday night.
Lester Kappelman, a graduate of 1939, was back on the Hill for the Kansas Relays.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, spoke last night at the meeting of the Lions club. Dean Lawson spoke to Paola High School students and the Paola Rotary club today. Tonight he will give a talk in Ottawa.
Howard Babcock, fine arts junior, has been in Watkins Memorial hospital for the past week where he is being treated for glandular fever.
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, has been added to the list of benefactors who have "adopted" English boys and girls. This "adoption" aids in removing children from the bomb area.
Sigma Tau Elects 19 Engineers At Initiation
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated 19 new members Tuesday night at a banquet in the Memorial Union building.
They are Don Hogue, Fred Luke, Randel Matthews, Richard Westfall, Sam Nash, Craig Howes, Jimmy Brown, Francis Domingo, Don Graham, Ed O'Bryan, John Harkness, Albert Reed, Browder Richmond, Marwin Sollenberger, Joseph Svoboda, Arthur Wahl, Albert Wieland, Richard Winslow and Herbert Hoov
The initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet in the Kansas Room. Speaker at the banquet was R. C. Mitchell, who was graduated from the University in 1924.
Officers of Sigma Tau elected were president, Richard Lee; vice-president, Walter Crook; corresponding secretary, Charles Walker; recording secretary, Ray North; treasurer, Bill Douce; and historian, Dorus Mun-singer.
LOST: Dandelion Day—1938 Topeka High School class ring. Initials on inside: C. W. T. Reward. Phone 877. 887-134
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Enlarging Tinting
The annual Play Day, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will be held Saturday, in Robinson gymnasium.
W.A.A. To Hold Play Day In Robinson Saturday
Approximately 125 high school girls are expected to attend the meeting. Ten delegates from each high school in the surrounding district will attend the conference and will attend the conference and will take part in games planned for the day.
Guests will lunch at the Union cafeteria and will be entertained with social dancing during the noon hour in the Union ballroom. Tau Sigma, modern dance group, will give a demonstration at the gymnasium at 1:30 o'clock. The rest of the afternoon will be devoted to square dancing, challengers and activity periods, and a demonstration will be given by the Quack Club in Robinson pool.
Swarthout, Wiley Go to Columbia To Judge Contest
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, will be in Columbia tomorrow and Saturday to judge the University of Missouri's inter-scholastic music festival. Approximately 10,000 to 12,000 students will take part in the contests.
The day will close with a posture contest. The Posture queen will be selected on her stride, grace of motion and erectness.
IUROSSIA
Many of you are preparing to take your places in the nation's service. No matter where that place may be, you'll find the telephone industry right there with you.
In the front line of National Defense
Western Electric
Western Electric .is back of your Bell Telephone service
and of defense preparations. At Western Electric we're making equipment for use now which normally would not be required by the Bell System for several years. We're rushing orders to equip new military posts—to provide increased telephone facilities for expanding defense industries.
In this time of need, as in calmer days. Western Electric's long experience and manufacturing facilities are demonstrating their worth to the nation.
For communication is the life-line of armed defense and of defense preparations.
25 Men Report For Naval Exam
Twenty-five University men have reported at Watkins Memorial hospital by noon today for preliminary physical examinations to the naval reserve flying corps. Lieutenant Commander Webster Wright, head of the flight selection board, said today. The flight selection board will be at
The flight selection board will be at Watkins Memorial hospital again
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
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Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES
110 West 7th Phone 2059
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Accompanying Commander Wright are Lieutenant M. D. Robinson, of the medical corps, and Ensign Anthony Denman. The board head-quarters are at the naval reserve air base, Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kan.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
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Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
from 9 to 4 o'clock tomorrow to continue the physical examinations. Commander Wright expressed satisfaction with the reception by University students and added that about 70 per cent of the applicants had been accepted.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass.
1941 Convertible Coupe Radio and Heater 2700 Actual Miles
Black with Beautiful Red Leather Upholstery
Car sold on a new-car guarantee
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present
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Telephone 278
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try"
John Eaton, manager
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Typewriters
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B. G. Gustafson BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941.
Welding Meet Opens Tomorrow
(continued from page one)
the cleanest in history. With the polls closing at 5 o'clock there seems little likelihood that either party will spoil this record.
The seventh annual welding conference, sponsored by the extension division will draw welders from all over the state here tomorrow and Saturday. The nearest similar conference is held at the University of Oklahoma.
The conference will attempt to bring welding knowledge up to date. T. R. Wells, vice-president and chief engineer of Beechcraft, of Wichita, will speak at the banquet Friday evening in Union ballroom on "Welding in the Aircraft Industry."
Another talk will be given at the luncheon Friday by O. H. Day, principal of Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. He will speak on "Training Welders."
PREDICT LIGHT VOTE---and was released again. The second chase gave the same result as the first—35 boys stacked up in a pile over one little pig. The boys were peeled off the stack, however, like flap jacks off a platter, and each time there was one man on the bottom who had evidently landed first on the pig.
Last year's close battle for the presidency which was not settled until seven days after the election is not expected to re-occur.
Dr. H. C. Fryer of Kansas State College gave a paper on "The Theory and Application of Certain Statistical Methods in an Experiment on the Repellant Effects of Certain Sprays" at the Mathematical' colloquium in Frank强 hall this afternoon.
Doctor Fryer is a member of the department of mathematics at Kansas State and a statistical consultant for various other departments at the college.
K-State Professor Speaks on Sprays
CELEBRATION--and was released again. The second chase gave the same result as the first—35 boys stacked up in a pile over one little pig. The boys were peeled off the stack, however, like flap jacks off a platter, and each time there was one man on the bottom who had evidently landed first on the pig.
(continued from page one)
George Cheatham, college junior, held the deciding body lock on the greasy swine the first time they let him up for air, and Herb Curran, college freshman, put the squitch on him after the second race.
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were asked to make "to what do you attribute your success?" statement. The only valid reason seemed to be that love was on their side.
Now the question is "Will we have Dandelion Day next year?" One
University official expressed in pretty well when he said "Well, if the students council wants it, the students want it, the dandelions grow again, the weather is good, and we're not all in the army, then probably we will have another Dandelion Day."
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516 516 50
Flying cadets at Randolph field have been practicing night flying
with both landing lights and wing tip lights. This type of training is necessary as part of the modern defense which calls for 'round the clock air vigilance.
24,1941.
MCHOS!
O'Hara
n O'Hara lison
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941.
NUMBER 133.
PACHACAMAC IS IN
Mullen Is Honor Man
Announce University Awards
Scholarship, leadership, and character were on parade today as the University honored its leading students at the eighteenth Honors Convocation.
C. H. Mullen, second year law, was named "Honor Man of 1940" because of his outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, charac ter, and service to the University.
Mullen received his A. B. in political science in 1939. He was elected to Phi Bata Kappa, Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science
For complete lists of students on the Chacellor's Honor Roll see page. 3.
fraternity, and Sachem, of which he was Chief. He made the Dean's Honor Roll in his freshman, sophomore and junior years and received senior honors.
Bridgwood
Former MSC Prexy
Last year he served as president of the Men's Student Council, and previous to that had served two other terms on the council. He was also chairman of Statewide Activities Committee. Mullen is now head proctor of the three men's residence halls.
Leighton McGregor, college senior received the Phi Sigma scholarship medal awarded for meritorious work in biological research (continued to page eight)
... new M.S.C. president by 25 votes.
Plan For Mineral Industries Start Building In Fall
The contract for the projected Mineral Industries building will not be let until August and construction is not expected to start until September, K. K. Landes, professor of geology and member of the building committee said today. Barring material or labor shortage, the building will be completed in 14 months.
Work on the building project is concerned chiefly with planning and
drawing complete specifications. The building site on the parking lot west of the observatory was staked out today and nearby rock quarries inspected for a building stone supply, Landes added.
It will be some weeks before complete specifications can be prepared, Landes said. The state architect and the assistant state architect have been inspecting the Mineral Industries buildings at Pennsylvania State college and the University of Illinois so that the very ideal ideas may be incorporated in the University's building.
Latest Ideas Used
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has appointed a building committee to cooperate with the state architect's office in drafting the plans. On the committee are K. K. Landes, professor of geology and state geologist, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the school of Engineering, and Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering.
Landes Promotes Building
Landes worked hand-in-hand with the alumni association in securing (continued to page five)
Bob McKay Edges Into Presidency
The Pachacamac party led by Bob McKay swept into power at the men's election yesterday to end the two-year reign of the Progressive Student Government League. McKay won the presidency of the Men's Student Council with a 25 vote majority over P.S.G.L.'s Jim Burdge.
Judge M. E. Otis Is Speaker At Convocation
A pinch of talent.
An ounce of sweat.
A pint of midnight oil.
A quart of Chase and Sanborn's dated best.
A sprinkle of luck.
And Dale Carnegie's book on how to influence professors.
With this formula you are sure to make Phi Beta Kappa (if you make the grades) Judge Merrill E. Otis, judge of the United States District Court in Kansas City, told the student body in his address at Honors Convocation this morning.
As a graduate of the University of Missouri, Judge Otis remarked that this was not the first time he had confronted c KU. audience—he seemed to remember well the days when he debated against the KU. team.' He kept the students, faculty and visitors chuckling with reminiscences of his own schools days as a "rural" student in the little old school house in the country from which he graduated as valedictorian
(econtinued to page eight)
The party of the Rising Sun won 16 out of 26 offices, and carried three out of the four districts with safe majorities. District I, comprising the Law, Medicine and Graduate Schools, was all that the League was able to salvage. Burdge carried this district 133 to 96, and the League elected two out of the three representatives.
50 Vote Majority
Heaviest Pachacamac majority was recorded in the engineering district where McKay won with a 50 vote majority, and three of the four representatives were elected by the men of the Rising Sun.
Burdge, although he lost the presidency, will serve as representative-at-large on the Council and will be the leader of the minority vote. Each party elected 10 representatives, but since Pachacamac has the president they will have no trouble in getting things their own way.
Five out of six class officers were won by Pachacamac. Garland Landrith, who was elected president of the sophomore class for next year, was the only P.S.G.L. to win a class position.
The ballots were counted in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, and a crowd of about 150 students waited anxiously in the lobby as reports were sent down and posted on a bulletin board. The crowd seemed to be non-partisan, (continued on page right)
(continued to page eight)
President of M.S.C.
Final Election Results
Bob McKay (Pach) ... 881
Jim Burdge (PSGL) ... 856
Representatives from District I.
Milt Sullivant (PSGL)—Mitt Allen (Pach)—Harold
Borgh (PSGL)
Representatives from District II.
Elden Beeber (PSGL)—Ed Linquist (PSGL)—Fred Lawson
(Pach)—Harry Johnson (Pach).
Representatives from District III.
Dorus Munsinger (Pach)—Dick Lee (Pach)—Dick Mankin
(Pach)—Herbert Hoover (PSGL)
Representatives from District IV.
David Watermulder (Pach)—Willis Tomkins (PSGL)—Bob Woodward (PSGL)—Donn Mosser (PSGL)—Hal Ruppenthal (Pach)—Joe Brown (Pach)—Jay Voran (Pach)—John Conard (PSGL)
Senior Class:
Pres.: Howard Rankin (Pach) 220; Ed Price (PSGL) 219.
Treas.: Norman Sanneman (Pach) 243; Bill Collinson (PSGL)
196.
Junior Class:
Pres.: Ralph Schaake (Pach) 180; John Waggoner (PSGL) 156. Treas.: Jack Bicknell (Pach) 169; Lloyd Svoboda (PSGL) 166.
Sophomore Class:
Pres.: Garland Landrith (PSGL) 229; Marion Haynes (Pach) 220.
Treas.: Don Pomeroy (Pach) 238; Jay Gunnels (PSGL) 165.
1
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fri., April 25
Tenth Campus Sorority To Be Installed Tomorrow
☆
After weeks of anticipation and careful planning, Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma will be installed this weekend as the tenth national sorority on the Hill.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will be hosts at the initiation services tomorrow afternoon at their home. A formal installation banquet will follow in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building.
On Sunday afternoon the National Council, consisting of national officers of the sorority, will formally present the chapter to the University at a tea at the home of Dean and Miss. J. J. Jakosky.
Delta Gamma is the first sorority to enter the K. U. campus since 1914.
PHI DELTA THETA
... dinner guests last night were Bob Scott and Bud Risdon, Lawrence.
. . . tuncheon guest Wednesday
was Vance Hall.
☆
SIGMA NU
announces the election of the following officers: Commander John O'Brien; lieutenant commander, Dean Ostrum; recorder, Robert Faulchild; chaplain, F. K. Kelsey; treasurer, Willard Leopold; and marshal, Charles Powell.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
... dinner guests last night were
Jill Peck; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dean,
Lawrence, and Kenneth O'Brien.
*
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
dinner guest last night was
Dr. F. C. Allen, who spoke to the
fraternity after dinner.
dinner guest last night was Eugene, Rickenbaugh, Ellin Sandell, Paul Burke, and Dean J. Allen Reese.
TRIANGLE
☆
... guests at dinner last night were J. S. Stevenson, J. W. Hall, Roy Toomey, Farrile Young, and Ellick Stevenson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
PHI CHI THETA
... announces the election of the following officers: president, Betty Hold; vice-president, Dorothy Gardener; treasurer, Jessie Lee Lakin; secretary, Mary Brown; reporter, Juanta Hall; and quiz file, Marcia Molyb.
DELTA TAU DELTA
. . dinner guest Thursday night was Helen Louise St. Clair.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
officers elected at the regular month; meeting Tuesday were Rose Ella Carr; president; Joan Taggart, treasurer; and Mary McCroskey, social chairman; Mary Louise Baker, vice-president; Phyllis Wherey, secretary.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
... will have a bridge-dinner meeting this evening.
CAROLINE SCHULZ
Mrs. L. Russell Wildasin, national secretary of Delta Gamma sorority, who is in Lawrence this weekend to -id in the formal installation of the Beta Kappa Chapter of her sorority.
BATTENFELD HALL
... guests last night were Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beachley of Topeka, Shirley Tholen, Eleanor Carruth, and Glennie Jean Waters
CHI OMEGA
☆
... alumnae and patronesses will be entertained at a tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rice Phelps. Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. C. A. Thomas will act as hostesses.
☆
GAMMA PHI
. . . guests at a Brother Dinner last night were Bud Wier, Bob Stadler, Bob Kiskadden, Curtis Dalton, Jerry Ewers, Clark Henry, Jim Dodderidge, Bed Boddington and Bud Shawver.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
. . . luncheon guest today was Nancy Carey.
TEMPLIN HALL
☆
... dinner guests last night were Mary Kay Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Palmer, Miss Kathryn Tissue and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Menzel, Lawrence.
...guests at dinner last night were r. and Mrs. E. C. Buehler, Shirley Tholen, Miss Eleanor Carruth, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beachley, Topeka, and Betty Jean Waters.
BATTENFELD HALL
☆
... luncheon guest yesterday was Margaret Dole.
WAGER HALL
DE LUXE CAFE
... guest at lunch yesterday was Grace Richardson.
CHI OMEGA
☆
Our 22nd year in serving
711 Mass. St.
K.U. Students
Marriage Expert Arrives Sunday
Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, director of the Marriage and Family Council, Inc., will reach the campus from Chapel Hill, N. C., on Sunday to conduct the third marriage seminar on the Hill this semester.
Mrs. Groves' visit to the campus is sponsored by the Men's Student Council, Women's Self-Governing Association, Home Economics Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Y.M.C.A., W.Y.C.A., Student Christian Federation, Forum's Board and Activity Ticket committee.
Dr. C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, and Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, are advisors to the seminar, which will be held in the Memorial Union building.
National Emergency A Studio Problem
Hollywood—(UP)—It's easier to raise a movie army in normal times than during a national emergency.
This situation exists not because extras are being drafted but because military equipment is.
First, there weren't any uniforms. The War Department had been there first.
Then came the gun problem. The new Garands were out of the question and there weren't any Springfields available. It was recalled by someone that troops in recent maneuvers had used wooden guns and for a time prop men thought they might have to whittle some.
After a cross-country canvass that produced no uniforms, Universal found some cotton cloth in St. Louis which was the right color if a little off in texture, and set about making its own.
The studio thought for a while it would have to use safety pins instead of buttons on the uniforms when the War Department banned use of regulation insignia and buttons, but the Army finally relented.
The situation finally was straightened out by using Krags, doctored up somewhat to make them look like Springfields.
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Crimson And Blue
"Lift the chorus ever onward, Yellow and the blue."
Although hardly anyone remembers, the official colors of the University are yellow and blue. That's the way the regents put it down on their records, and that is the way it remains today.
It was back in the nineties. The newly organized K.U. Glee club was going to make its first big tour. About a week before, someone remembered that they had no school song to sing. The fact was advertised, and a prize was offered for the best entry, but no one submitted one that was satisfactory. The glee club was in a dither.
Two nights before the tour Prof. G.B. Penny, who was manager and director of the glee club, went home and thought He was a Cornell man, and the Cornell alma mater, "Far Above Cayuga's Waters" kept running through his mind. After a period of deliberation Professor Penny emerged with the alma matter of the
Jay Janes Hold Spring Rush Tea
Jay Janes women's pep club, is holding its spring rush tea from 3 to 5 p. m. this afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Any girl interested in becoming a member of the organization may attend the tea. A preferential tea, to which three times as many girls as the number of vacancies open will be invited, will be next Wednesday, at the same time and place.
Jay Janes is composed of two representatives from each organized house, and an equal number of independent women.
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K. U. Colors Are Just A Harvard-Yale Compromise
University, written to the tune of the Cornell song.
Yellow and blue might have remained the K.U. colors, but about the same time football was introduced to Kansas. The coach was a Harvard man, and Colonel John J. McCook, who donated the ground for the football field, was from Yale.
After serious difficulties, it was decided that the colors for the new team would be a compromise of the colors of both schools. The result was a banner of crimson and blue. The tradition has lasted, and the official flag of the University is crimson and blue, but the regents have never changed the records, the yellow of Kansas corn and blue of Kansas skies are still the official colors of the University.
Horsemen Extend Ratner Invitation
They traveled by horseback, military style, and carried the University colors and the United States flag.
University representatives left by horse for Topeka this morning to extend Governor Payne Ratner an invitation to attend the Seventy-fifth Annievrsary dinner, and to present him with a ceramic Jayhawk.
The group will return to Lawrence tomorrow, finishing a riding trip of more than 50 miles in the two days.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
se
of the
ve re- out the
nced to
carvard
Cook,
e foot-
das de-
new of the
old was
it. The
official
on and
never
row of
Kansas
of the
ft by
o ex
ft b
o exe
n in-
fifth
resent
mili-
ver-
tates
lawing the
Many Students Honored This Morning
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
.
Robert E. Allen, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
Ruby Y. A. Vishall, Phi Beta Kappa
Ruby J. W. Ashlund, Phi Beta Kappa
Kenneth M. Bannett, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Kappa Delta
Jason A. Allman, Phi Beta Kappa
Ruth C. Butdorf, Phi Beta Kappa
Carter D. Butler, Phi Beta Kappa
Carter H. Campbell
Vivian H. K. Campbell
Vivian H. K. Campbell
Sarah A. Cook
Elizabeth Coulson, Phi Beta Kappa
Bruce Crabtree, Phi Beta Kappa
Marco Cottrich
Thomas Citchfield
Ernest J. Biortt
Janes B. Fleming
William D. Francisco
Polly M. Gowans, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lamberta L. Lafayette
Richard W. Gunn
David K. Holmes
Juanita R. Holmes
O'Neill Hueb, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Boards
Marcelo Hylds, Phi Beta Kappa
Samuel Iwig, Sachim
Mary E. Janes, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Boards
Alice Ann Jones, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Boards
Rosemary F. Jones, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lamberta L. Lafayette
Niva L. Kaulberg
College
Betty Kimble, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board
Otto B. Kiehl
Betty Kimble, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board
Ann R. Kindrick
Jewell Kirby, Phi Beta Kappa
Ernest D Kleva, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem Dueljeff, Pi Lambda Theta
Dueljeff S. LaShakee
Douglas J. Malone
Jennie Irene May, Phi Beta Kappa
Ernest D Kleva, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem James B. Metredth, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachen Verlen B. Miller, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
Andrew Y. Nicholl
Ilsle Louis Nesthoff, Phi Beta Kappa, Dollie Newlon
Margaret R. Ogden, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
Lois I. Ross, Pi Lambda Theta
Budd R. Russell, Phi Beta Kappa
Lois B. Schreiber, Phi Beta Kappa
Marlene F. Schreiber, Phi Beta Kappa
Jean Stuffer, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board
Roben T. Talamade, Phi Delta Kappa
Joan H. Taylor, Phi Lambda Theta
Robert E. Trekkell
Betty Van Deventer, Phi Beta Kappa, Weiss Board
Dorothy Weissman, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
Doris K. Winser, Phi Beta Kappa
School of Business
James M. Arnold
Hugh H. Bruner, Beta Gamma Sigma,
Sacbim
Hugh H. Bruner, Gta Gamma Sigma
Samuril R. Hewpath, Beta Gamma Sigma
Helen H. Hartzell, Beta Gamma Sigma
Margery E. Lewis
Mary J. McCann, Beta Gamma Sigma
Eidar J. Montgomery
Cheryl Goodlie, Beta Gamma Sigma
J. Dahlman Smith, Beta Gamma Sigma
Freda Rundell, Beta Gamma Sigma
Grace E. Schroetter
Thomas M. Sweeney, Beta Gamma Sigma
School of Engineering and Architecture
---
Oliver Barke, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi
George Lukas, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Robert Brockett, Architecture, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Lucien Van der Conllon, Architecture, Tau Beta Pi
John Bigg, Electrical, Tau Beta Pi
George Luka, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Ray North, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Samuel K. Nash, Mining, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Presshane, Chemical, Schem, Tau
Beta Pi, Sigma Tau
Lester M. Tint, Mechanical, Tau Beta Pi
Richard Mattall, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi,
Sigma Tau
Raymond McKinnon, Electrical, Tau Beta Pi
School of Education
Harold P. Summets, Phi Delta Kappa Louise C. Thomas, Pi Lambda Theta
Virginia Bell, *Pi Lambda Theta*
Edward Haitt
Irene M. Neis, *Pi Lambda Theta*
Justine Hopper, Pi Lambda Theta,
Sala Mohler, Mu Pi Epilion, Pi
Kappa Lambda
Louise Delta, Delta Kappa,
Delta Pi Delta
School of Fine Arts
Winfried Hill. Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa
Wienerberg, Pi Lambda, Pi Lambda Thesta
Mavin Godwin, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi
Delta Kappa
Rosette Huger. Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa
Rosette Huger, Pi Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa
School of Law
Eugene Ricketts, Phi Beta Kappa Arnold R. Gilbert Philip E. Buzick
Barnhard M. Ettenson, Beta Gamma Sigma,
Sachem
School of Medicine
Mark Dodge, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha
Jamie James, Alpha Omega Alpha
Thomas J. Lutelien, Alpha Omega Alpha
Tjaart J. Nanninga, Alpha Omega Alpha
Milton Noltenseurman, Alpha Omega Alpha
Albert E. Pugh, Alpha Omega Alpha
Jake Revere, Alpha Omega Alpha
Maurice H. Stauffer, Alpha Omega Alpha
School of Pharmacy
T
Glenn Elliott
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
College
Junior
Fred C. Eberhardt
Edwin P. Price
Sigal Stranger
Robert M. Trump
Mary Helen Wilson
Youngbear
Sophonettes
Dallas Dornan
Kendall L. Kendall
Freshman
James W. Batin
James B. Chamberlain
Barbara J. Durre
Jack C. Fitzpatrick
Mary E. Griffitts
Marian R. Heworth
Colleen J. Poorman
Helen M. Pringle
Lloyd W. Woodburn
School of Business
Thorenton E. M.Clanaan
Arthur H. Nelson
Donald R. O'Neil
Dean G. Ostrum
Jill Peck
Joseph L. Peterson
Glenn Porter
Joy Webster
M. Miles White
Juniors
John Bebe, Beta Gamma Sigma,
John K. Fluster, Beta Gamma Sigma
John R. Fluster
School of Education
Juniors
Alta L. Bigham,
Pi Lambda Theta
Gladys Bitter,
Pi Lambda Theta
Sophomore
Helen E. Wilson
Freshman
Robot Speaker
School of Engineering and Architecture
Freshman Frederick C. Stults, Chemical
Junior
John D. Beamer. Mechanical
Arthur Wahl. Electrical.
Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau
Sophomore Vernon J. McKale, Electrical
School of Fine Arts
Sophomore
Margaret Fultz
Junior
Junior Eileen Martin.
Mu Phi Epsilon
>
School of Law
Freshman
Joanne Johnson
Mary Lou Summers
Second Year David Prager, Phi Beta Kappa
Junior
Lewis L. Coriell.
Alpha Omega Alpha
Junior J. Richard Gobeen
First Year
Robert B. McKay, Beta Gamma Sigma,
Sachm
School of Medicine Sophomore Robert E. Bolinger
School of Pharmacu
Freshman Richard W. Gunn
School of Pharmacy Sophomore Bill Bass
Freshman George J. Pierron
150 Welders Come To Hill For Conference
Welders — 150 of them—pulled away from their jobs all over the state to come to Mount Oread for the seventh annual welding conference, sponsored by the School of Engineering and the extension division, today and tomorrow.
They registered this morning in Marvin hall from 8 till 10 o'clock and then went into a general session which kept going full force so long that everybody was 15 minutes late to the 12:30 luncheon in the Kansas room of the Union building.
At the luncheon a new feature of the conference, "Training Welders," was discussed by O. H. Day, principal of Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. In his talk he emphasized that teaching the skill of welding is no different from teaching anything else.
Trainee Must Be Capable
"Three things are necessary for the proper training of welders," he said. These are a trainee capable of learning, a well-trained teacher, and adequate equipment. After that, the same principles of teaching as are used in a college classroom hold good.
To Show Movie
A movie, "More Precious Than
.
R. O. T. C.Makes Plans For Federal Inspection
R. O.T.C. students continued to prepare for the annual federal inspection yesterday when coast artillery sophomores were instructed in the use of anti-aircraft equipment by coast artillery juniors under the direction of Lieutenant Elverson Baker.
The equipment consisted of two altimeters and an R. A. corrector, both of French make. The equipment is used in directing anti-aircraft fire.
All R.O.T.C. class are reviewing courses for the inspection which will be held April 30 and May 1. The public has been invited to attend the inspections, particularly the parade, review and inspection of the regiment which will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the drill field south of the campus. The University library will
The University band will participate in the ceremony and the regiment will be reviewed by Colonel Raymond W. Briggs, R.O.T.C. officer of the Seventh Corps area; Colonel C. A. French, commander of the University of Minnesota R.O.T.C.; and Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Davis, commander of the University of Arkansas R.O.T.C.
Gold," will be on the evening's program.
This afternoon visiting welders saw demonstrations in gouging, flame cleaning, aluminum welding and so forth.
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JAYHAWKER TODAY AND TOMORROW
Left You Weak from Fatigue--and another JAYHAWKER JAMBOREE, featuring Clayton Harbur's Band
TONS OF
DANDELIONS
TONS OF DANDY LIONS
THE WAGONS ROLLAT Night
Will Leave You Weak from Excitement---See
HUMPHREY BOGART
SYLVIA SIDNEY
EDDIE ALBERT
EXTRA!
WILLIAM M. HOPKINS
EXTRA!
"INFORMATION PLEASE"
"Jumpin' Jive" musical comedy, plus latest Fox News.
SUNDAY—5 Days
SURPASSING THEIR OWN
GREATEST TRIUMPHS!
Spencer
TRACY
Mickey
ROONEY
MEN OF BOYS TOWN
Music by Picture
with
BOBS
WATSON
LARRY
NUNN
COMING — "POT O' GOLD"
"ZIEGFELD GIRL"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941.
Drake Relays Open Today
Des Moines, Iowa, April 25—(UP) Star performers among 1,000 college and university athletes menaced a half dozen records as the Drake Relays opened today.
Drake marks in the shot, discus, university sprint medley relay, the high jump and 100-yard dash were due for changes as tracksters from 60 schools went all-out before an audience expected to number 10,000 both today and tomorrow.
Oldest of the records considered likely to fall were in the high jump, where Harold Osborne of Illinois set a mark of 6 feet 6 inches in 1922, and in the 100-yard dash, where the 9.5 seconds run by Roland (Gipper)
Locke of Nebraska has stood since 1926.
Texas University was favored to set a new mark in the University sprint medley today. The Longhorns, led by Billy Scaldell and Co-Captain Fred Ramsdell, already have bettered the world mark by running the distance in 3:24 this spring at Austin Relays. Against them will be pitted fast outfits from Michigan, Ohio State, Louisiana State and Nebraska.
Jack Hughes of Texas and Al Blozis of Georgetown headline the finals in the discus, and Blozis, holder of the world's indoor shot put record at 56 feet, 6 inches, will attempt to better the world's outdoor mark of 57 feet 1-5-8 inches.
In a special exhibition tomorrow, little Greg Rice of Notre Dame will run a mile and a half against an invited former college foursome of John Munski, Missouri; Forrest Effaw, Oklahoma A. A & M., and Ralph Schwartzkopf, Michigan. Rice will try for a world mark to go with his two and three-mile laurels.
In the high jump Saturday, Don Boydston, Oklahoma A. & M.; Dub Walters, Baylor; Keith O'Rourke, Notre Dame, and Captain Don Canham, Michigan, all have bettered Osborne's mark.
The 100-yard preliminaries today will draw a half dozen of America's fastest sprinters since Jesse Owens tied Locke's mark in 1935 and Ralph Metcalfe equalled it in 1932.
Jayhawks Battle Iowa State Nine
Probable Lineups
IOWA STATE KANSAS
Leon Wilson p Bob Allen
Bob Scharnberg c Ed Hall
Ellis Alexander 1b T. P. Hunter
Fred Gordon 2b Al Wabaunsee
Doug Strohbehn 3b Knute Kresie
Russ Scharnberg ss John Krum
Clyde Wilson lf Ramie Beims
Bob Benedict (c) cf Larry Johnston
Dale DeKoster rf Louis Thompson
(640 kc.) will carry a play by play account of the fray beginning at 4:45 p.m.
With Bob Allen making his first Big Six start on the mound, the Jayhawk nine will meet the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames this afternoon. The game is scheduled for 4 o'clock, and WOI (640 ka) will carry a play by $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $
Starting for the Cyclones will be Leon Wilson, right-handed ace, who won five and lost three in 79 innings last year. His 1941 record shows two wins and no defeats. Iowa State owns three victories this season over small neighboring colleges. This will be their first conference game, while Kansas dropped a 2-1 decision to Oklahoma last week.
Last year Iowa State finished fourth in the Big Six with eight wins and six losses, while Kansas brought up the cellar with two wins and 12 defeats.
Hall Bats Clean-up
Behind the plate for the Jayhawks will be Ed Hall, football and basketball star, who will probably bat clean-up. T. P. Hunter, string bean southpaw, will likely open at first with Al Wabaunsee, diminutive Indian leadoff man at second, John Krum at shortstop and Knute Kresie at third base.
Leading the Cyclone attack will be Bobby Benedict, who hit .353 last year and Clyde Wilson, a .351 batting outfielder. Dale DeKoster and Fred Gordon, of basketball fame, are also in the starting line-ups.
Ramie Beims and Louis Thompson, lettermen, will hold down left and right fields respectively while Larry Johnston. a senior playing his first year of baseball, will be in center.
Benedict Paces Cyclones
Tomorrow the two clubs will tangle in the second game of the series. Knute Kresie, who held Oklahoma to three hits last week, will take over the pitching chores for Kansas and Willard (Hawpaw) Mylenbusch, leftfander with a 4-2 19-40 record, will pitch for the Cyclones. The game is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Cue Artists Shoot Tonight
Five University cue artists will play in the national intercollegiate telegraphic billiard tournament, sponsored by the association of college unions, tonight at the Union building at 7:30, Frank Eaton, the team's student manager announced today.
The men who will be pitted against the University of Utah in the fourth district match are Joe Davison, Lloyd Greene, Glenn Mize, Dick Burgess, and Harry White with John Haslam and John Loughlin acting as alternates. F. S. Owen wil referee.
NORMAN, Okla., (Special)—Completing his coaching staff this week, Dewey Luster, Oklahoma football coach, can now concentrate his worrying on the loss of players through military service. Exactly one-half of Oklahoma's top 25 players are over 21 years of age and eligible for the draft.
The score of the Utah-Kansas winner will be compared with that of winners of the other three districts to determine the national champion. Final results will be wired here Saturday night.
Hiring of Frank Crider, all-Big Six fullback of 1929, as freshman coach, completes the Sooners' all-graduate football coaching staff.
Michigan won last year's tournament; Kansas placed fourth among the 15 teams that competed.
Badminton
All first round matches in the all-University badminton tournament must be played and the results turned in at the intramural office by May 1, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics said this morning.
All brackets are posted in Robinson gym.
All second round matches in the other intramural tournaments must also be played by May I.
Softball Results
Phi Delt's. 17; Pi K. A., 13
Phi Delt defeated Pi K. A. 17-13 yesterday in a tight battle. A tenrun splurge in the third was all that saved the Phi Delt's from the steadier Pi K. A.'s.
Newcomer, Haynes, Fitzpatrick and Evans each hit three times for the Phi Delts. Black, Pi K. A. leftfielder, led the losers with three hits one of the a homer. His spectacular fielding saved the day for the Pi. K. A. team.
Batteries: Phi Delt: Sleeper, Evans and Evans. Pi K. A.: Crawford and Hodges.
Box score
Box score
Phi Delt 20(10) 311 0 17
Pi K. A. 431 050 0 13
Alpha Kappa Psi won by forfeit from Carruth hall yesterday.
Delta Tau, 11; Delta Chi, 1
Delta Tau trounced Delta Chi yesterday 11-1. Delta Chi outhit the winners 11-9 but Van Slyck, Tau hurler kept the blows scattered. The
Todau's Games
Today's sofball games are Newman II vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, A. T. O. vs. Phi Gam, Sigma Nu vs. Beta, Battenfeld vs. Phi Psi, Sig Ep vs. T.K.E., Jayhawk Co-op vs. Pfullerville Pflashes, and National Defenders vs. Newman I.
Softball games scheduled for Saturday are T.K.E. vs. Phil Delta at 10:30, Sig Alph vs. Kappa Sig at 10:30, P.A.D. vs. A. K. Psi at 11:00 and Delta Chi vs. A.T.O. at 2:00.
National League Leaders
P
National League Leaders
Player, club ab h pct.
Hack, Chicago ... 23 11 .478
Etten, Philadelphia ... 38 15 .395
Moore, Boston ... 44 17 .386
Slaughter, St. Louis ... 34 13 .382
Lavagetto, Brooklyn ... 42 16 .381
Handley, Pittsburgh ... 21 8 .381
American League Leaders
Player, club    ab   h   pct.
Travis, Washington ... 29 17 .586
Heath, Cleveland ... 20 9 .450
DiMaggio, N. Y. ... 46 19 .413
Siebert, Philadelphia ... 34 14 .412
Cronin, Boston ... 14 14 .412
Palm Beach
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Get your Palm Beach tomorrow--lone Delta Chi run was a homer by Zimmerman. Haberly pitched for the losers.
White Palm Beach Suits $17.75
Now for day, sport, campus wear Palm Beach Slacks . . $5.50
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Box score:
Box score:
Delta Chi     000 000 1 1
Delta Tau    302 420 0 11
Sig Alph. 14; D. U. 7
Wilson led the winners with two hits and Gillie paced the losers with three blows.
The Sig Alph softball team literally walked to a 14-7 victory over D. U. yesterday as Rockhill, D. U. hurler, issued 18 passes. The Sig Alph's collected eight hits to the D. U.'s 15.
Box score:
K. E. K., 15; P. A. D., 13
D. U. 033 010 0 7
Sig Alph 417 101 0 14
K. E. K. won ytesterday 15-13 as a seventh inning P. A D. rally fell short. In that inning, Milt Sullivant, P. A. D., homered with the bases loaded but the K. E.K.'s came back in their half of the inning to score two runs to win the tilt.
K. E. K. collected 20 hits off Brockens, P. A. D. hurler, Blue, Sweezey, Frederickson, and Bolt accounted for three hits each. Deines and Griffith cach hit three times for the losers. Frankovitch pitched for the winners.
Box score:
P. A. D. 520 002 4 13
K. E. K. 122 260 2 15
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FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
25, 1941.
PAGE FIVE
omer by ned for
n litera-
ry over
D. U.
the Sig
the D.
1 1
0 11
0 7
0 14
with two
ars with
15-13 as
fully fell
Suli-
with the
s came
touched to
built.
its off
Blue,
bolt ac-
Deines
times
pitched
4 13
2 15
---
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one
524
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524
Stanford's Bunn Says K. U. Changes Little
"Organized houses and Dean Werner without his pipe," was reply that John Bunn, adviser of men at Stanford University and former University athletic star, gave to an inquiry concerning what has changed about the $ ^{4} $
campus.
Bunn was graduate from the department of mechanical engineering in 1921 when there were four women on the campus for every three men.
"The lower number of women students makes the social situation here similar to that at Stanford University where there are two men for every woman and men moan about date possibilities," according to the Stanford daan.
Bunn was an instructor in mechanical engineering while at the University, but has served as basketball coach and adviser of men since going to Stanford in 1930.
"Association with students is what I like about advising, but I find that a closer relationship is maintained between a coach and the members of his team than is ever achieved in the office of the dean of men," was Dean Bunn's comment on the relative merits of teaching, teaching and advising.
After meeting with the Anniversary celebration committee of his class tonight, Mr. Bunn will return to Stanford. He was a guest at the Faculty Women's club at lunch today.
12 Will Be Named To Yell Squadron
Students who would like to be cheerleaders next year must have their applications in the men's student advisers' office before 5 p. m. Tuesday, Bill Farmer, president of Men's Student Council, said today. Twelve men and women will be selected for the cheerleading squad.
Regular cheerleaders will be five juniors and seniors, two girls and three boys. The remainder of the squad will consist of four freshmen
—two boys and two girls, and three sophomores—two boys and one girl. One of the first five will be chosen to act as head cheerleader.
Golfers, Netsters Face Wichita Here
The University golf team will meet a barnstorming Wichita University team tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the University golf course, to try to maintain its perfect record. Wichita handed Kansas its first defeat last year.
Kansas men who will compete against Wichita will be decided by competition this afternoon, Coach William Shannon said today.
A four man team of McElhenny, Lagrese, Kirk and Park, represented Kansas, at Washburn, and handed them a smashing defeat this week. Wichita defeated Washington University yesterday at St. Louis.
The tennis team will also meet Wichita at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the University courts. The Kansas lineup will probably be the same as it was against Washburn, with Voelker, Domingo, Trump and Howard on singles, with Bond and King, Smith and Hershorn as the probable doubles teams.
All A Mistake
In and Out
Although the first count of College representative votes showed Orville Wright to be elected, there was a mistake and all the votes had to be recounted.
Wright was not the last man in so it was not supposed that the recount would make any difference in regard to his position, but some unexplainable quirk of the proportional representation system resulted in Jay Voron's being elected in place of Wright.
The senior class votes were counted four times by four different counting boards to make sure there was no mistake in the results which gave the presidency to Howard Rankin, Pachacamac, by a one-vote margin.
Since both men were from the same party, Pachacamac, it made no difference in the balance of power.
Hay Will Speak On Pilot Training At Air Conference
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering and head of the University C.A.A. course, left for Wichita today to attend the annual Southwest Aviation conference.
At the conference, Hay will speak on "The Place of College Flying Courses in the Development of the Civil Pilot Training Program."
MINERAL INDUSTRIES--it's nearly Mother's Day)
(continued from page one) the building and in commenting upon Landes' work, Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary to the Alumni Association, said, "Professor Landes deserves great credit for his part in the conception and promotion of the new Mineral Industries building provided by the 1941 legislature."
The unit planning of the building is a feature which bears special mention, Landes said. The shops, drafting room, and lecture rooms will be open to all departments, thus eliminating the construction of individual rooms for each department.
Building Plans
As plans now stand the L-shaped building's large wing will extend 287 feet along the north-south road at the west edge of the campus and the smaller wing will extend 145 feet to the west along Crescent road.
The area in which the four-story building is to be constructed slopes to the south, and the first floor at the northern end of the building will be partially below the ground level. The end of the south wing will house the chemical engineering department and will be separated from the rest of the building by fire and explosionproof doors.
On the first floor will also be the departments of mining and metallurgy in the wing extending to the south and the geological survey will be located in the wing extending to the west.
On the second floor the petroleum engineering department will be located in the wing extending south and the geologic survey will be placed in the west wing. The library, geology department and class rooms are on the third floor, and the laboratories and a lecture room with a seating capacity of 240 are on the fourth floor.
The cost of the building, equipment, and servicing will be approximately $408,500. Brown limestone, similar to that used in Haworth hall and other University buildings will be used in the construction of the building.
Send Flowers As The Right Gift Anytime
8
To---it's nearly Mother's Day)
- Your Girl Friend
- A Sick Friend
- Your Mother (and
They will be pleased when you---
Remembered with FLOWERS
This Card Means the Best Always
Hellzapoppin' Amateur Student Musical Revue
ALLISOB
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
Comedy & Chorus Gals
" 'On With the Show' will make 'Hellzapoppin' look like an amateur production," Shirley Jane Ruble, president of the Dramatic Club, declared this morning in speaking of the all-student musical revue written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
The revue, sponsored by the Dramatic Club, will feature original song and dance numbers, comedy skits, and a chorus of beautiful girls. According to present plans, it will be given sometime during the latter part of May.
Tryouts will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday and the complete cast will be announced by Thursday. Students interested in trying out for speaking parts in the revue should apply to the theater in Green hall. Students interested in trying out for dancing or singing parts should apply at the Memorial Union building ballroom.
Original songs have been written or the show's 14-piece student orchestra, directed by Wayne Ruppenhal, fine arts sophomore, and by Clarence Peterson, college junior.
Miss Ruble will direct the revue assisted by Jean Brown, college junior; Mary Robellee Scott, college senior; Bernice Malm, college senior, and LaVada Nestlerode, college senior.
Women's Play Day Gives Girls Chance To Show Prowess
Tomorrow the women are going to play.
Last week the men held their day of tournaments and festivity; they donned their shorts and ran and jumped. But tomorrow the Women's Athletic Association is giving the women an opportunity to put on their shorts and make fun on the annual Play Day sponsored by the organization.
There won't be any world records or thousands of people to watch, but the women are going to play at everything from jacks to tracks. A reigning queen for the day will be selected—a "posture queen" to be chosen on her stride, grace of motion and erectness.
Tau Sigma, modern dance society, will give an exhibition of modern dancing, and the Quack Club will demonstrate how it is even possible to dance in the water of the Robinson Gymnasium pool.
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The KANSAN Comments...
Orchids to the Deserving
This morning the University recognized those students who, through exceptional scholarship or outstanding participation in activities, have brought honor to themselves and to the University. Most of these students have earned this reward with long hours of study and hard work. These are the men and women who have attained the highest goals of college life. The Kansan, with the rest of the student body, congratulates them.
But at every such convocation where honors are being passed around wholesale, there are defeated seniors who wish they had worked harder to win election to Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, Mortar Board, or other honor societies. Most of these students are confident that they had the ability to achieve these honors had they started early in their college careers.
For the freshmen who have most of their college courses ahead of them and who are still trying to adjust themselves to University life, there is a definite lesson to be learned from these disappointed seniors. Freshmen, decide now if you care about winning honors at the University. If you feel that these honors are worth working for, begin today and climb steadily toward their attainment. Success in school, as well as in life, is not so much a matter of talent or opportunity as of concentration and perseverance.
Music in Frank Strong hall is like the babbling brook. Men may come and men may go, but it goes on forever.
Let's Keep It a Tradition
Another tradition has been made. Wednesday was the first dandelion day on the University campus and the spirit with which students took the reins was almost amazing. Around every corner and on every patch of lawn could be seen a multitude of yellow-posy-snatchers. It was truly marvelous the
way everyone-faculty and students alike-turned out.
It all goes to prove the old point that whenever the students want to grab onto the wagon they can really make the spokes holler. If you can get student support you can do wonders. In three hours' time some 3400 pairs of hands extricated almost 50 tons of the genus taraxacum, and transformed the campus from an ugly jaundice to a smooth green velvet.
What we need are more dandelion days. Let's have 'em every year—maybe two each spring. The plan affords an excellent opportunity to develop the individual initiative and civic pride we shall need when later years beckon some of us to leadership in our respective communities.
We have something here. Let's not let it get away from us!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
son, Mary F, McAnaw
Elliot Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Vlets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
After the M.S.C. election ballots were counted last night, Kay Warren Thompson at Rock Chalk Co-op turned to his roommate John Conard, one of the P.S.G.L.'s who won a seat on the council.
"Say, what office were you running for?" he asked.
Yesterday being election day, Bill was offering rides to students going up the Hill. He noticed a young man trudging along, and stopped to give him a lift. As a prelude to a campaign speech, Farmer said, "I don't believe I've seen you on the campus very often."
Bill Farmer, present prexy of M.S.C., is either a good politician or a good Samaritan or both.
"Probably not," replied the boy. "I go to Oread Training School."
There was a hush in the classroom at Woodlawn grade school while pupils listened in on Dandelion proceedings Wednesday afternoon. Everyone was especially interested in the Chancellor's speech, in which he declared that besides dandelions, dirt, rocks, and one live Theta had been found in the sack.
The victorious Bob McKay is reported to have pulled away from election worries to take in a show last night. He came back to the Hill to find himself president-elect of M.S.C.
After the broadcast was over, one bright boy shot up his hand. "Teacher, what's a Theta?" he queried.
Staying awake in class is a problem first tackled by the engineers and now solved by Bob Horak, a sophomore engineer.
He perfected his wake-up system last Wednesday. In physics class he was just dozing off when a wasp lighted on his knee and stung him, upsetting him so much that he was unable to sleep the rest of that hour.
Don Richardson hitch-hiked 700 miles from Fargo, N. Dak., to come to Lawrence to the men's cooperative halls convention. If the Chamber of Commerce doesn't latch on to this fact, they're slipping.
The vacant stare given by Marilyn Casebeir when she wandered into Harvey Steiger's 3:30 sociology class stopped the lecture and the class. When Marilyn noticed what had happened, she made a hurried retreat, muttering something about a purse over her shoulder.
All that is left of Dandelion Day is the stench. Or have you walked by Fowler shops today.
Park Makes Play Spot For Landlubbing Students
Fifteen miles southwest of Lawrence is Lone Star Lake, one of the largest and best bodies of water in Kansas; yet it is amazing how few students can be found who know anything about Lone Star Lake. Completed last spring, it is the only county lake under direct state control. It is located in the Lone Star area of Douglas county on*
the site known as Washington creek.
The park includes 421 acres of which 195 acres are under water. Opened to the public July 27, 1940, the lake is well stocked with bass, blue gills, channel cats, crappie, and bull heads. State game laws are in force on the grounds, and all that is needed for fishing is the customary state license and a $1 county permit good for a year. In addition to the concession stands, facilities include a dock and 60 of the newer type of steel boats. Surrounding half of the lake are a hundred cabin sites, which are rapidly being bought up.
The Lone Star development dates back to 1934. In July of that year the president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce appointed a special committee headed by Art Weaver, local business man, to engage the consulting engineers of the state Forestry, Fish and Game Commission to make a survey which would determine the most desirable location in Douglas county for the construction of a sizable lake and
park for recreational purposes.
In the summer of 1935, because of the desirability of the Lone Star Camp from a standpoint of water, sanitation and shade, the site was used as a camp for C.C.C. enrollees. The twenty-five buildings erected for housing members of the C.C.C. have recently been acquired by the county. The structures, including cabins, shops, garages an barracks, will be used in establishing a county recreation center at Lone Star.
By 1937 it became evident that the cost of materials had become prohibitive of further construction without some financial reorganization. A bill was put through the state legislature enabling the county commissioners to issue bonds up to $15,00 for the completion of the project. In this way the commissioners were able to meet the requirements of the government, which finally spent nearly one million dollars in Douglas county for materials, food, labor and supplies. The dam alone cost nearly a half million.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
and by Monday, April 15. Posted on Sunday,
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue
Friday, April 25, 1941
No. 133
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular meeting Tuesday, 4:30. Pine room. Everyone welcome.—Betty Charles.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last proficiency examination of the school year will be given Saturday, May, 3, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed a proficiency examination should take this one. Only students of junior or senior standing may take the exam. Other students, 121 Frank Strong Hall, April 28, 29. 30. Unregistered students will not be admitted to the examination—J. B. Virtue, for the committee.
MARRIAGE SEMINAR: Marriage Seminar led by Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, April 27th, 28th, and 29th, Sunday there will be a tea in the Men's Lounge from 3:00-4:30, and that evening a discussion of “Premarital Adjustments” in the Ballroom. Four additional meetings on the following two days and personal conferences. Tickets for the 4 lectures and conferences are $.50 and are sold at the Home Economics Office, Psychology Office, Sociology Office, Hostess desk in the Union and at the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. offices. —Margaret Learned.
KAPPA PHI. Pledge meeting, new and old cabinet meeting, 1209 Tennessee, 7 o'clock tonight. -Kathryn Schaake.
MEDICAL APITUPE TEST: The Medical Apititude Test for those who are applying for entrance into medical school in the fall of 1942 will be
held at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, May 1.
in 206 Marvin hall. The test will not be given again this spring or next fall should be taken now by all those who are interested. A fee of one dollar will be charged to each student who does not present a receipt for the fee. For any other information inquire of the undersigned—Parke Woodard.
NEWMAN CLUB: Corporate Communion Sunday. Breakfast and discussion after 9:30 Mass. Make reservations before Saturday with officers of Club.-Joseph A. Zishka.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital.—Ralph I. Camuteson.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Meeting at 4:30 Monday, 21 Frank Strong Hall. Miss Esther Twente will speak on "Psychiatric Social Work." Everyone invited.-Lois Schreiber.
SENIORS: Seniors expecting to receive degrees this June or at the end of the summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately. George O. Foster.
STUDENT DIRECTORY APPLICATIONS: Applications for editorship of the student directory for 1941-42 should apply by letter not later than Monday at the N.Y.A. Office. Velma Wilson.
MALOTT SPEAKS TO COLLEGE FACULTIES
Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke last night to the faculties of William Jewell College and Park College at a meeting in Liberty, Mo. He was accompanied by Mrs. Malott.
Stouffer Speaks At Salina Tonight
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of an annual intra-college meeting at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina tonight. Each year McPherson College, Bethel College, Bethany College, and Kansas Wesleyan convene for a day's discussion of the needs and problems of small colleges. Dean Stouffer will speak to them on "The Faculty."
Tuesday Stouffier will go to Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of American Universities of which he is a member. Most of the conference time will be spent in planning the program for the next annual conference to be held at the University of Nebraska in November, 1941.
Job Applications Are Due Monday
Anybody want a job? There are two positions to be filled, one the varsity dance manager's job, the other management of the student recory.
Applications for the varsity dance manager's job must be in the Men's Student Adviser's office before 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Applications for editor of the student directory are due in the N.Y.A. office, also on Monday afternoon.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
X
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Don Richardson, co-op delegate from Fargo, North Dakota, for the convention here, left Fargo at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday and arrived here at noon yesterday. He travelled the 700 miles via thumb.
Undoubtedly the most disappointed man at the vote counting last night was Orville Wright, college junior. Wright thought sure he was elected representative to the Men's Student Council at the end of the first counting of college votes, but because of an error by one member of the election board, all the college ballots had to be recounted and Wright lost.
The University trumpet trio composed of Herb Mueller, fine arts freshman, and Leo Horacek, fine arts senior, were asked to play at Pawnee City tonight and were allowed $10 for transportation. The boys decided to hitch-hike to Pawnee City. They split the money three ways.
Donald DeFord, assistant lecturer in the chemistry department, spoke before the Chemistry Club yesterday afternoon. His subject was "Chemical Applications of Artificial Radioactivity."
Harold Fields, college junior recently escaped serious injury while riding a bicycle down 14th street hill. Fields was unable to stop the bicycle and hit a curb. He suffered several bruises.
Robert Regier, chemistry instructor, has accepted a job with the Missouri Portland Cement company at St. Louis.
Loretta Osborne, college senior, returned Thursday from Kansas City where she spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents.
K.U. Journalists To Staff Paper
Twelve journalism students will leave the campus at 7 a.m. tomorrow for Kansas City to publish the Kansas City Kansan for one day.
The journalists will be accompanied by Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism, and will put out both Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning issues of the Kansas City Kansan.
This field trip will be the fourth in a series of five made by the department this semester. Assigned to certain posts and beats, the embryo journalists will take over the duties of the regular staff of the paper.
Students making the trip are Gabe Parks, Maurice Jackson, George Sitterley, Arthur O'Donnell, Don Pierce, Lillian Fisher, Eleanor Van Nice, Margaret Heyde, Kay Bozarth, John Harvey, Glee Smith, and Dave Whitney.
WANT ADS
LOST: Dandelion Day—1938 Topeka High School class ring. Initials on inside: C. W. T. Reward. Phone 877. 887-134
Haskell to Pick Queen Chief for Festive Day
This University is not the only queen-crazy academic institution in Lawrence.
Haskell Institute has announced that on May 8, Campus Day at the Institute, a royal couple will reign for the day. The names of their queen and chief will be revealed in a play presented by the students on May 4.
The play, "Frenesi," concerning events at the school, is put on by the student council, and $ ^{ \textcircled{*} } $ ___.
is written by the students.
A dramatic selection of the royal couple has been planned. A dance will be staged during the play, and the queen and brave will be left alone on the stage at the end of the dance. An election to choose the two will be held May 1, but the results will be secret until the play.
Miss Sibyl Mal, art teacher at the Institute, will again arrange historical painting, popular in the past, showing living figures in costume, portrayed in an illuminated frame.
The subjects for the arrangement will be Jamestown colony from an old woodcut, John Elliot's mission to the Pequoit, the discovery of the Mississippi River by LaSalle, and the saving of Captain John Smith by Pocahontas.
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Russell, Twente Direct Study At Manhattan
Dr. F. O. Russell, director of Oread High School, and Prof. J. W. Twente, of the education department, returned Wednesday from Manhattan, where they directed a co-operative study of the high school there.
This is a program of study sponsored by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. A visiting committee from Liberty Memorial High School also made the trip.
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Elect Litchen N.C.S.S. Treasurer
Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education, was elected treasurer of the Kansas branch of the National Council of the Social Studies at a meeting of the group in Topeka Saturday.
Mrs. Althea Powell, practice teacher in problems, and Miss Loretta Osborn, practice teacher in American History, accompanied Miss Litchen to Topeka. The group also attended meetings of the Kansas History Teachers association.
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Students to be initiated are Harold Gregg, second year law; Aubrey Earhart, Gerald Fowlie, Jim Brockett and Jack Beebe, all first year laws.
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Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
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Five law students are to be initiated into Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, at initiation ceremonies to be held at 7 p. m. tonight in the court room of Green hall.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL 25,1941.
Co-op Delegates Begin Arriving For Convention
Co-op convention delegates from nine states are arriving in Lawrence by bus, automobile train and thumb, to register in the Memorial Union building. Keith Martin, president of Rock Chalk Co-op, reported this afternoon.
Conventionites will be entertained at a buffet supper at 6 o'clock this evening at the Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops, after which a general assembly will be held. At 9 o'clock tonight delegates and the Rock Chalk and Jayhawk men will swing their partners at an old-fashioned barn dance in Robinson gymnasium.
All meetings of the convention tomorrow will be held in the Memorial Union building. The program for tomorrow is as follows:
C. H. MULLEN
. . 1940 Honor Man.
News From Page One
At 8:30 a. m. there will be a general assembly, keynote address and general announcements. Later there will be discussion groups on membership and administration, recreation, education and publicity, to be led by John Moore, Y. M. C. A. executive secretary, and Merlin Miller, representative from the Consumers Cooperative Association, Kansas City.
ANNOUNCE AWARDS--work. The medal will be presented at a later date.
Outstanding Students
One hundred and fifty-four other students were recognized as the outstanding students in their various classes and schools. Of this number 105 were seniors who constituted the highest 10 per cent in scholarship in their respective schools. Seventeen were juniors, ten sophomores and twenty-two freshmen.
During the course of the program the Chancellor announced the junior men who had been elected to Sachiem, senior men's honor society. This list included Maurice Baringer, James Brown, James Burdge, Robert Fluker, Clint Kanaga, George Kettner, Keith Martin, Eugene Ninginger, Clarence Peterson, Fred Robertson, James Surface, Robert Trump, Arthur Wahl and Robert Woodward.
Transfer Mortar Boards
The conclusion of the honors announcement came with the transference of Mortar Board. The newly elected senior women's honor society is made up of Helen Edlin, Mary Ewers, Sue Johnston, Nancy Kerber, Margaret Learned, Jeanne Moyer, Particia Riggs, Doris Twente. Mary Helen Wilson and Lois Worrel.
PACHACAMAC IS IN--and they cheered wildly at every announcement no matter who seemed to be winning at the time.
Greatest confusion of the evening resulted when a mistake was made in counting the ballots from the College, and all of them had to be recounted. The first count from the senior class showed a tie for the presidency, but a re-check gave the office to the Pachacamac candidate by one vote.
JUDGE OTIS SPEAKS--formula for success. He remarked that he, along with Chancellor Malott and a few others, now had condensed biographies in that book of condensed biographies where they knew "what to reveal and what I conceal."
"because no one else quit at the same time" he did.
He went on to describe how he finally was elected to Phi Beta Kappa due to careful following of his
On the more serious side however, Judge Otis said it was not so necessary to speak on "The Importance of Scholarship" to those students who received honors this morning and he consequently addressed his talk to those not so well "inoculated with the love of learning."
Judge Otis based his talk on the definition of scholarship. However he said, "When'I think of scholarship, I think, not of the formal definition of the word but of the great scholars, the champions of liberty and truth."
He used Socrates, Cicero and Milton as examples of scholars." From such men we should receive inspiration, for they truly knew and understood the meaning of truth," he said.
In conclusion Judge Otis left this ringing statement with his audience, "We stand on their side against savagery and barbarianism. These scholars are our first and last line of defense."
"YOU SAVVY QUICK, SOLDIER!"
.02443
DAD ought to know. Look at the wall behind him—his personal military history. Photo of the troop. Dad by himself, very proud in his old-style choker-collar blouse. And his decorations—the Order of the Purple Heart, Victory Medal, Croix de Guerre with palm.
"You savvy quick, soldier," he says to his son as that chip off the old block in the new uniform proflers Camels. "These were practically 'regulation' cigarettes with the army men I knew. Lots of other things have changed, but not a soldier's 'smokin's.'"
Right! Today, and for more than 20 years, reports from Army Post Exchanges show that Camels are the favorite. And in Navy canteens, too, Camels are preferred.
Just seems that Camels click with more people than any other cigarette—whether they're wearing O.D., blues, or civvies. You'll savvy, too—and quick—with your first puff of a slower-burning Camel with its extra mildness, extra coolness, and extra flavor, why it's the "front-line" cigarette!
The Smoke of Slower-Burning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR and
What cigarette are you smoking now?
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28% Less Nicotine
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested-less than any of them-according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
over and over again...for nicotine content in the smoke itself! And when all is said and done, the thing that interests you in a cigarette is the smoke. YES, SIR, THE SMOKE'S THE THING! SMOKE CAMELS!
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CAMEL _ THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
5, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
marked r Mal- d consok of e they what
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
wever, neces- nance of is who and is talkulated
on the
however
scholar-
al defeat
e great
liberty
did Mil-
' From
nspira-
under
ne said.
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These
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38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1941.
CAA Extends Pilot Training At Airport
An extension of the University's pilot training program to include training for commercial and instructor's licenses was announced yesterday by Prof. Earl D. Hay, head of the local branch of the Civil Pilot Training program.
The introduction of this new course gives CAA student fliers their first opportunity to get free training which will qualify them for instructor or commercial examinations. Previously, even the most advanced fliers have not been eligible for these examinations.
The new course, consisting of 120 hours of cross-country training, will begin within two weeks, Don Ashcraft, flying instructor at the municipal airport, said.
Students who have completed the student instruction course are eligible for enrollment in the advanced training.
The Naval Reserve Flight Selection board from Fairfax airport at Kansas City, Kan., gave physical examinations to 60 University men Thursday and Friday.
NUMBER 134.
Examine 60 Men For Air Service
Lieutenant Commander Wright Lieutenant Robinson. and Ensign Denman were the naval officers who made the examinations.
The number of men who passed the examinations has not been disclosed, but Lieutenant Robinson, medical officer, said that they found a "rather high percentage of physically fit men."
Students who missed the exams this time, but who are interested should turn in their names at Watkins hospital. If sufficient interest is shown, Lieutenant Robinson said that the board would return in May to conduct another examination. Those who do not wish to wait can take the examination if they will report to the board at Fairfax airport.
The End M. S.C.Makes Last Stand
The last meeting of the present Men's Student Council will be held in the Pine room of the Union building at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Plans will be made for installation of the new council. New Council members will be installed May 1.
In Shorts and Slacks Take Over Hill
(The Kansan sent a male reporter over to Robinson gymnasium yesterday to get the man angle on the Play Day for high school girls. The reporter wishes his identity kept secret.)
One hundred and seventy-five pairs of shorts and slacks took over the gymnasium yesterday, and from a man's point of view, that's a terrible shock when it all comes so suddenly.
It isn't hard to imagine just how the old gym felt after such a strentuous session of athletics to see so many hunks of femininity climbing its stairs with square dancing on their minds.
The new schedule calls for an afternoon broadcast from 2:30 to 3:30 daily Monday through Friday. The station will be on the air Monday evenings from 7:00 to 7:55; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 7:55, and on Friday evenings from 6 to 6:30.
Confidently, they lacked the old hay-mow surroundings to get them organized because after a couple of turns they looked like a whole season of a rabbit family turned loose and on a rampage. It's easy to understand that men are needed to keep women under control.
Man to man, the women will never take over athletics. Anyone could
As in the past, time will be allotted the station for special broadcasts of importance.
Kansan Journalists Publish K.C. Kansan
From Kansan to Kansan. But it's the Kansas City Kansan that twelve journalism students put out yesterday. Accompanied by Siegfried Mickelson and E. F. Beth, assistant professors of journalism, the students left at 7 o'clock yesterday morning to take over the duties of the regular Kansas City Kansan staff. They issued both the Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning editions of the paper.
The broadcasting program of KF-KU will undergo wholesale changes this week in order to conform to a new daylight saving time schedule, which goes into effect in many sections of the country today.
It was announced that under the new program, the station's total time on the air will be slightly increased.
Students making the trip were Gabe Parks, Maurice Jackson, George Sitterley, A. O'Donnell, Don Pierce, Lillian Fisher, Eleanor Van Nice, Margaret Hyde, Kay Bozarth, John Harvey, Glee Smith and Dave Whitney.
Daylight Saving Juggles Schedule
tell that if he could have watched all this cavorting. The trouble with women is that they can't forget the pulchrite angle. There was necessity for a stop after each slight hop, skip, or leap to pick up those articles classed as cosmetics.
And, fellows, they still talk no matter what they are doing. Not only did they talk, but they kept up chat- (continued to page eight)
175 Girls Come For Play Day In Gymnasium
Approximately 175 students and teachers from eleven surrounding high schools thronged Robinson gymnasium yesterday when the 19th annual Jayhawk Play Day for this district, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, was held.
Registration began at 9 a. m.; followed by a mixer in the big evm
The day was filled with various activities including a swimming demonstration by the Quack Club, square dancing, challenge hour and relays.
At the luncheon, served in the Union, Tau Sigma, honorary dance group, presented a program.
Climax of the day's festivities was the selection of the posture (continued to page eight)
To Pick Owl Editor, Business Manager
R.O.T.C. Ready For Inspection By Officers
Sour Owl editor and business manager will be chosen next Tuesday yaftermoon by Sigma Delta Chi, sponsor of the magazine. Applications should be turned in to Stan Stauffer, college junior, before Tuesday noon. Applicants will be asked to appear before the Sigma Delta Chi meeting at 4 o'clock.
The band will play, flags will wave and brass will shine next Wednesday afternoon as the University R.O.T.C. stands its annual inspection by visiting officers of the Seventh Corps area. Host to the inspecting officers will be Col. Karl F. Baldwin and his staff.
The inspecting officers will be Colonel Raymond E. Briggs, R.O.T. C. officer of the Seventh Corps area, Colonel C. A. French, of the University of Minnesota, and Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Davis of the University of Arkansas. Colonel Briggs will make the administrative inspection, Colonel French will inspect the coast artillery unit, and Colonel Davis, the infantry unit.
Preceding the regimental inspection Wednesday afternoon, the units will be inspected in the classroom on their theoretical and practical knowledge of military science and tactics. Thursday morning will be more classroom inspection.
(continued to page eight)
INTER-FRAT SING Phi Delts Defend Title Warble Today
Last year for the sixth consecu-
Crooning sweetly, Hill fraternities will sing for silver at the annual inter-fraternity sing in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The silver for which they will sing is the 18-inch silver and gold loving cup which arrived in the fine arts office Friday from Fred Waring, dance band leader-and composer of the song, "Banner of Old K.U." Waring is offering the cup as a trophy for
Today's will be the seventh annual inter-fraternity sing. The sing was begun in 1926 and then discontinued for several years. The tradition was revived in 1934 by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity.
It's an old tradition on Mt. Oread that on one Sunday afternoon during the spring semester Hill fraternities battle for honors in the inter-fraternity song-fest.
the men's group which sings with best effect the "Banner of Old K.U." at the sing.
tive year Phi Delta Theta fraternity won first place. The fraternity was awarded a permanent achievement plaque apart from the first place plaque because it had triumphed so consistently.
Other incentives for the fraternities will be the revolving plaque for first place and smaller trophies for second and third positions.
Delta Tau Delta gained second place honors last year and third place was won by Sigma Chi.
Five fraternities are entered in the sing this year. They are Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta.
The judges will be Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education; Mrs. Dorothy Miller, director of the Methodist church choir; and Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
Ride 60 Miles Invite Ratner To Celebration
Over 60 miles had been traveled by horseback yesterday when 17 members of the University equitation classes returned to Lawrence from Topeka, where they delivered a personal invitation from Chancellor Deane Malott to Governor Payne Ratner to attend the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration in June.
The troop followed army tactics on the journey, alternating between walking and trotting. The Kansas State Highway patrol, which met the group near Tesumseh and served as an escort, estimated the speed of the riders to be five miles per hour.
Leaving here about 7 o'clock Friday morning, the equestarians, carrying the United States flag and University emblem, arrived in Topeka nine hours later. On gaily decorated mounts they rode up Ninth street to the statehouse, circled the building and stopped on the south plaza. Margaret Butler, college freshman, presented the letter to Governor Ratner on the steps.
On the trip there were two more riders than horses, permitting the riders to change and ride in the station wagon if they desired. The station wagon contained provisions for horses and lunch for riders.
The group lunched near Teumseh (continued to page eight)
The first of a series of five lectures on marital problems will be given tonight by Mrs. G. H. Groves, director of Marriage and Family council, at 7:00 in the Memorial Union building.
The subject of Mrs. Groves' first talk will be "Pre-marital Adjustments." The lecture will be open to the entire student body, but attendance at the following four meetings will be subject to the payment of a registration fee.
Marital Lectures Begin Tonight
Although the series of lectures will compose the third annual marriage seminar to be held on the Hill, this will be the first in which Mrs. Groves has taken part. She has long been recognized as one of the country's leading authorities on the subject.
Operate on Doc
★★★★
Appendicitis
Dr. W. Henry Merritt of Denver, assistant physician of the Student Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital, underwent an appendectomy at the hospital yesterday. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, reported his condition as good this morning.
"That the operation was performed immediately after the attack." Dr. Canuteson said today, "shows that doctors practice what they preach."
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sun., April 27
Spring Sends A Theme To Weekend Formals
Spring was the theme of the formal dances this weekend.
Clayton Harbur and his band furnished music for the Delta Tau Deltas last night in the Memorial Union ballroom, where they danced under garlands of spring flowers.
Watkins Hall followed April Shower theme at their house dance last night. Die's Tippin and his band furnished the music.
The Alpha Chi Omegas dared to be different. They built a lair for Father Neptune Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. To enter the ballroom, formal-togged mises; and their escorts had to walk into the mouth of a veritable Whale That Swallowed Jonah—or a reasonable facsimile. Music was furnished by Clyde Bysom and his band.
Other weekend festivities included the Delta Gamma formal installation, the Co-op convention engineered by Rock Chalk and Jayhawk house members, a dinner dance at the Delta Upsilon chapter house with Clayton Harbur on hand to furnish music, and a steak fry and dance at the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter house.
DELTA GAMMA
... alumnae entertained the following guests Friday evening at a dinner at Evans Hearth, in honor of the national officers of the sorority; Mr. T. Walter Bingham, Palo Alto; Miss Roberta Abernethy, Columbus; Mrs. J. Robert Teall, Buffalo; Mrs. Russell Wildasin, Dayton; Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saunders, Urbana.
Mrs. R. H Garvey, Mrs. J. O Davidson and Mrs. Arthur Black, all of Wichita; Mrs. J. E.Kollmann and Mrs Albert Drake of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. W.G Corbitt, Hutchinson; Mrs. Alex McBurney, Slater, Mo; Miss Virginia Brand, Miss Sybil Malm, Mrs. Gray Strong, and Mrs. Siegfried Nickelson.
national education sorority, recently elected Miss Dorothea Weingartner as delegate to the national Pi Lambda Theta convention which meets in Excelsior Springs this June. Miss Weingartner is a graduate of the School of Education here. She teaches at Lawrence Junior high school.
PI LAMBDA THETA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
... announces the engagement of Helen Farmer to Bob Miller,
Fratt, a Phi Delt at Washburn. They put out their pins last night.
... weekend visitor is Shirley Jean Bates, Ft. Scott.
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. . weekend guest is Betty Lou
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convention guests at the Rock Chalk and Jayhawk buffet luncheons Friday night were Virginia Cox, Irma Schreiber, Betty Gerkin, Robert Lusk, Robert Gowell, John Browne, Paul Alexanders
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and Russell sell Woods of the University of Missouri; Juana Bouslass, Elsie Chalupnik, Melvin Leurson, John Street, Hank Scott and Elmo Fisher of the University of Texas; Kurtz Ebbert of McPherson College; Katie Bell Boyce of Texas College for Women at Denton; and Don Richardson of Fargo, N. D.
... other convention guests were Minamae Plott of Kansas Wesleyan; Cleo Meredith at the University of Oklahoma; Albert Walker and George Terry of Baker University; Nels Nordland, Bill Nagle, Jerry Beatty, Arden Baltensperger and Edwin Flynn of the University of Nebraska; and Robert Lorenzen and Walter Alm of Fargo, N. D.
PI BETA PHI
ine Scott, Frances Anderson, Georgiana Theis, Susie Lowdeman, Anita Boughton, Fritzi Meyn, Mary Ann Hannum, Ruth Wright, Ruth Beeler, Gay Richards, Shirley Henry, Annabell Fisher, Betty Jane Boddington of Kansas City, Iris McKinnit of Pratt, and Geraldine Storms of Kansas City, Mo.
. . . weekend visitors are Virginia Anderson and Mrs. Chester Anderson, Wichita
... guest at lunch yesterday was Mary Ann Bowen.
... guests at their annual spring formal last night in Memorial Union building were Jane McFarland, Arlene Gibson, Heidi Viets, Betty Lou Cave, Flossie Allen, Ann Bradford, Mary Louise Belcher, Eleanor Crossland, Blance Van Camp, Marjorie Owen, Marynell Dyatt, Winifred McQueen, Adalyn Cast, Bernadine Hall, Wilma Jean Hadden, Edna Givens, Gerry Buhler, Dorothy Hoodlet.
DELTA TAU DELTA
DELTA UPSILON
Shirley Henry, June Griesa, Betty Lou Hancock, Donna Hughes, Peggy Patt Hennessy; Margaret Funk, Priscilla Adams, Shirley Jean Bates, Marjorie Borben, Jane Knudson, Jill Peck, Gloria Bichele, Margie Reed, Ann Moorhead, Dollie Newlon, Betsy Dodge, Elizabeth Ann Crain, and Elizabeth Newman.
...guests at a dinner-dance in their chapter house Friday night were Patsy Patfield, Molly Tanner, Margaret Learned, Barbara Benton, Olive Joggerst, Betty West, Helen Wilkins, Bettie Kopp, Muriel Henry, Shirley Rule, Shirley Bayles, Katherine Green, Virginia Shoppe, Erma Wahl, Marjorie Owen, Janis Welsh, Martha Jane Green, Rita Lemoine.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
. . . weekend guests are Mary Jo Higgins, Chicago, and Betty Belle Bockfield, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
✩
☆
Peggy Patt Hennessy, Kathie Hines,
Fern Stranathan, Jill Peck, Claud-
... announces the engagement of Ruth Iankes to Baynard Malone, Kappa Sigma.
DELTA SIGMA PI
. . . professional commerce fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: head master, Chain Healy; senior warden, Germain Morgan; junior warden, Tom Walton; treasurer, Bill Murfin; scribe, Bob Kirk, historian, Bill McElhenny; senior guide, Frank Bolin; junior guide, Glenn Dunne; master of festivities, Dick Chubb; and Delta Sig correspondent, John Hallberg.
ALPHA DELTA PI
. . . Saturday luncheon guests were Helen Sinnet and Bobby Nelson Saylor, both of Kansas City.
. . . Walter Buechy, jr., Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cooper and son, all of Salina; John Cranor, Isabelle Benson and Floyd Bilbert of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests.
. . . guests at a buffet supper last night were Jane Cooper, Buddy Bartell, Jimmy Hines, Stan Curyea, John Taylor, Art Hastings, Joe Walter, Jack Mccore, Bob Weldon, John Headricks, Alex Golub, Hugh Dunkett, Ted Grainger, Phillip Carter, Ed Vaughn, James Dunn, Jack Sawyer, Charles Hampton, Floyd
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Cooperation is carried to the nth degree at the Co-op convention on the campus this weekend. When the visiting delegates prepare to leave for home today, the Co-ops will start calculating. They will figure the expense account, and the amount will be divided among the delegates.
Visiting Co-op Members Share Conclave Expense
Cooperative-minded visitors on the campus this weekend represent six near-by states, and several colleges in Kanas, all members of the Central League of Campus Co-ops. They hail from the University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska University of Missouri, Texas College for Women at Denton, Fargo College in N. D., Kansas Wesleyan college, McPherson college, and Baker University.
They are staying at the Rock Chalk and Jayhawk cooperative houses, at Miller and Watkins halls,
and in private homes. Especially prosperous visitors are staying at the Hotel Eldridge.
Friday evening hosts from Rock Chalk and Jayhawk entertained their guests at a buffet supper, followed by barn dancing in Robinson gymnasium, followed by bull sessions at both co-ops (if they were still able to stagger around after two hours of folk dancing).
Yesterday, after a full day of conference and business meetings, they attended a banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom at 6:30, followed by an open house at Campus Co-op houses.
This morning, there will be a general assembly of all delegates in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union Building. This afternoon, visitors will go home, more ably prepared to encourage and help organize the rising tide of independent college cooperative houses.
Gilbert, Chet Lassenden, Maurice
Cancedy, Walter Bueche, jr., Kenneth
Spring, Charles Carman, Dick
Harris, Salon Gilmore, Earnest
Kipps, Bob 'Stoddard and Willard
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. . . luncheon guest Friday was Charlotte Steel.
. . . dinner guest Friday evening was Dale Luehring.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
☆
. . . professional chemistry fraternity, will have a Dutch lunch next Saturday night in honor of and by Glenn Stevenson at their chapter house.
. . weekend guests are Dorothy Hodlet, Manhattan, and Helen Mae Peters, Colby, Kan.
. . pledges of the fraternity are Conrad Marvin and Richard Walje.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
☆
. . . Friday dinner guests were George Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman LeBlond, Abilene.
SIGMA CHI
. . Thursday dinner guests were Prof. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins, Marjorie Oliver, Margaret Mary Reed, Gilbert Worley, and Ruff Johnson.
WATKINS HALL
... guests at their spring formal last night were Dale Leuhring, Kay Thompson, Eldin Sandell, Carter Butler, Walter Moody, Perry Fleagle, Melvin Roach, Donald DeFord, Rudy Savely, Glen Richardson, Lee Huddleston, Don Williams, Bob Fluker, Locker Bentley, George Lupfer, Bill Friedrich of Kansas City, Mo., Lester Grovermann, Orville Kretzmeier, Delmar Green, LeRoy Jones, Arthur Martins, Frank Vratt and Gene Dix.
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Weaver's
SUNDAY, APRIL 27,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rock their owed gymssions still two
con-
they
morial
ed by
Co-op
gen-
n the
Un-
visit-
pre-
gan-
ndent
were Kan., blond,
were lkins, Mary Ruff
normal
Kayer
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Flea-
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Lee
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No Longer a Colony---- Delta Gamma Becomes Hill's Tenth Sorority
For the first time since 1915, the University has a new sorority. Installed and initiated, the Delta Gammas are now a full-fledged chapter.
New members of the new Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma were formally initiated yesterday afternoon at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott. A charter was granted at the installation banquet in the Kansas room of the Union building following initiation.
Delta Gamma is the baby among the ten Hill sororites. It was started here early in the school year when Miss Ruth Garvey of Wichita an alumna of the University of Illinois, came to the campus to organize the group. Until yesterday the organization was a colony, not a chapter.
Second youngest of Mount Oread sororites is Gamma Phi Beta, installed here in 1915.
The following were initiated into the new chapter, Patronesses; Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. J. J. Jakosky and Dr. Beulah Morrison.
Initiates: Betty Jeanne Bourassa, Topeka; Beverly Brown, Parsons; Gwendolyn Couch, Anthony; Audene Fawsett, Osawatomie; Louise
Welders Close Conference
welders from three states brought to a conclusion yesterday afternoon the seventh annual welding conference with a demonstration and practice session in the Fowler shops. The session was under the supervision of L. R. Cox of the Leed, Mo., Chevrolet assembly plant.
Earlier in the day visitors had heard discussions of "Flame Hardening" by G. F. Dickens, Air Reduction Sales company representative; "Heat and Mechanical Stresses in Welding" by Albert A. Losh, assistant plant superintendent of LeTourneau, Inc., and secretary of the Peoria, Ill., Welding society; and "Hardfacings" by W. C. McLott, president of Resisto-Loy company, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chairman for the day's activities was Ned Ashton, chief designer for Howard, Needles, Tamman and Bergendoff of Kansas City, Mo.
Lee Gemmell, extension division field representative in charge of the conference, stated that he was pleased with both the attendance and progress of the conference.
Doris King, Nevada, Mo; Betty King, Nevada, Mo.; Mary McLeod, Valley Falls; Comora MacGregor, Medicine Lodge; Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence; Peggy Schell, Kansas City, Mo; Ruth Schaeffer and June Steeper, McLouth; Anita Smith Rossville; Ernestine Stever, Eureka; Marybelle Wallace, Tecumseh.
Green, Independence, Mo; June Hammett, Topeka; Charlene Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Pledges are Letha Epplery, Lawrence; Betty Gunnels, Colby; Betty McLeod, Valley Falls; Molly Mullen, Marion; Ruth Rodgers, Lawrence.
Installation ceremonies were conducted by members of the national council: Mrs. Joseph Walter Bingham, president. Palo Alto, Calif.; Miss Roberta Abernethy, vice-president, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. J. Robert Teall, second vice-president, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, treasurer, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Russell Wildasin, secretary, Dayton, Ohio.
A formal reception at the home of Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky will be given by the national council this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Hungerford to Lecture Tomorrow on Lake Douglas
"Work and play at the biological station on the shores of Douglas Lake" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the department of entomology, at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 304 of Snow hall.
The lecture will be illustrated with latern slides showing the summer activity at the biological station. Prof. Hungerford has spent eighteen summers at the station as an instructor.
Anyone interested is invited to attend.
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Fire Damages Residence Of Prof. John Ise
The fire was first sighted by John Kline and Steve Meade, varsity athletes, from the tennis courts west of the Ise home. They, together with several other tennis players shouted at workmen who were remodeling the front porch, and at Mrs. Ise who called the fire department.
Athletes Sight Fire
A fire of undetermined origin, thought to have been caused by a faulty chimney, broke out at 2:40 yesterday afternoon in the attic of the home of Prof. John Ise at 1208 Mississippi street.
Firemen, aided by several bystanders, dragged heavy hose up a steep, 50-foot incline to the west side of the house where a ladder was put up and firemen directed water onto the roof from the ladder. Flames were extinguished in a short time.
The entire roof was gutted by fire and ceilings in the two west rooms on the third floor were ruined by fire and water. Floors in these two rooms and the hall floor, although covered by firemen's tarpaulin's were flooded with water and water soaked. Charred debris fell through the ceiling from the burning roof.
Water also dripped down from the third floor to the second floor which was being remodeled. Total damage was estimated at $3,500. The loss was covered by insurance.
KFKU SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
2:30 Elementary French Lesson.
2:44 Kansas News Briefs.
2:47 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
7:00 Public Opinion and the News.
7:15 Music.
7:15 Science Service.
7:45 Science Service.
Exhibits Student Work
Werner Appreciates Art Hangs Paintings
Remember the paintings Henry Werner, adviser of men, had students select from a large number of pictures submitted by fine arts students about a month ago? Well, they are framed. and on the walls of his office now.
Two of the seven finally chosen were water colors by Al Muzenick, who was graduated last year. Muzenick's paintings are of a snow-covered house, and a house by the "old railroad track."
Gibson to Feature Chopin, Brahms
Two nature pictures, painted by Alice Schwartz, fine arts junior, and
Three student members of the department of design contributed the other three pictures. Victor Kalin, fine arts junior, who recently won $500 for his picture of a "pretty girl," changed his tactics to win with a painting of an old bridge.
Walter Yost and Helen Finke, also graduates of the class of 1940, each had one picture in the final group. Yost's picture portraits a small town loafer, while Miss Finke's is a vivid portrayal of the "Smoky City."
Ruth Gibson, the arts senior, will present a variety of compositions in another of a series of senior recitals at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Frank Strong auditorium. Included on the piano program will be a group of compositions by Chopin. Miss Gibson will also play "Rondo in A Minor" (Mozart), "Le Carillon de Cythere" (Couperin), "Toccata" (Paradies), "The White Peacock" (Glais, "La Soie dans Grenade" (Debussy), "Concerto in E Flat" (Liszt), and two compositions by Brahms, "Intermezzo Op. 116, No. 6" and "Rhapsodie Op. 79, No. 1."
Miss Gibson is a pupil of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, who will play the orchestral parts for the recital on a second piano.
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Werner invites all students to drop in at his office in room 1 Frank Strong hall to see these pictures.
Florence Challacombe, fine arts senior, portray a Kansas countryside and a tree-covered creek bank respectively.
Airport Receives 5 Trainers
Five new airplanes for use in CAA training courses have been received at the municipal airport this month and are now in active service, Don Ashercraft, flying instructor, reported yesterday.
The new Aeronacas arrived April 5, piloted by staff members of the Ashcraft Flying Service to replace the planes damaged by the airport hangar fire of March 30.
Since then, two new cabin pla have been received, a Waco and a Stinson.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1941.
Break Six Records At Drake
Rice Beats Munski In Special Race
Greg Rice, the man whom the army refused for military duty as physically unfit, set a 6:41.1 mark in the first special mile-and-a-half ever run at the relays.
DES MOINES—(Special)—Six new Drake relews records, one a world mark, were rung up and one old mark was equaled yesterday as the 18-year old high jump mark that was expected to crumble remained intact.
Rice's time was some five seconds off Glenn Cunningham's world's record, as the former Notre Dame star barely outcauted a half-foot triumph over John Munkski, ex of
Kansas's jumping jack twins, Norman Saneman and Bob Stoland, tied for third in high jump, both clearing 6 feet 2 inches.
Missouri. Ralph Schwartzkopf, former Michigan runner, finished a close third, being pushed by Oklahoma A and M's ex-distance man, Forest Efaw.
Al Blozis, Georgetown all-American tackle, threw the discus 161 feet 5 inches to outshien Texan Jack Hughes in breaking the record in that event. Blozis also won the shot put with a heave of 53 feet 5 inches.
A pulled muscle suffered by Orlando Epp in the preliminaries on Friday in the quarter-mile relay left the rest of the Kansas men without a quarter miler to run in the other relays.
Texas University excelled in the sprint medley relay, chalking up not only a relay but also a world's record in the time of 3:23.2.
Bob Wright, Ohio State's sophomore hurdling star, pulled the major upset of the day as he beat favored Pete Owens, of Howard Payne, in the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.6 seconds.
In the 480-yard shuttle-hurdle relay race the Oklahoma A and M team scampered away with a new record of 59.9 seconds, the old one being 60.1 seconds.
Texas University's crack quartet again showed their heels to the quarter mile teams as the Longhorns breezed through a 41.1 second quarter to clip .4 second from the old record.
The Texas team was paced by two speed merchants, Aton Terry
Wichita Netsters Down Kansas, 4-2
Fresh from a victory over Missouri, the Wichita University tennis team downed the Jayhawker courtmen 4-2 here yesterday afternoon.
Bob Voelker Kansas, defeated Christ, of Wichita, 6-4, 6-2, Voth, Wichita, outplayed Bill Howard, 2-6' 6-1, 6-2. Bob Trump, of the Jayhawkers, was defeated by Calhoun, 6-2, 6-3. Francis Domingo, Kansas, bested Gensch, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2.
Wichita's double team of Voth and Calhoun defeated Voelker and Howard, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. The Wheat-Eldridge King, 10-8, 7-9, 8-6.
Cancel Play
Shucks!
Devotees of fine drama may well grish their teeth and tear their hair.
The 1941 K-Club play has been cancelled, Quido Massare, president, announced yesterday. Lack of interest displayed by K-Club members forced the action.
So, those who have been anxiously awaiting moments such as those spent watching the 1939 drama, "The Dunkard," or "Murder in the Old Red Barn," last year's performance, will be sadly disappointed.
MacMitchell Gallops 4:09.4 Anchor Leg
Cutting down a 30-yard deficit, Leslie MacMitchell, New York University's ace distance runner, carried his school to its third championship of the Forty-seventh annual Penn Relay carnival yesterday as he ran a 4:09.4 anchor mile to bring the Violets home in front in the four-mile relay.
MacMitchell, who had anchored both the sprint and distance medley teams to victory Friday, thrilled the 30,000 throng by erasing the 20-yard lead which Indiana's Wayne Tolliver held going into the last lap. As Tollier faded in the stretch, MacMitchell broke the tape 12 yards ahead.
and Fred Ramsdell who placed first and third respectively in the 9.7 century dash.
A new record failed to materialize in the high jump, after Don Boydston, Oklahoma A and M, who has cleared 6 feet 9 inches this season, and O'Rourke of Notre Dame had both sailed over 6 feet 4 1-4 inches. Neither could leap 6 feet 3 4-3 inches for a new record.
Howard Payne equalled the record in the mile relay in the college division, negotiating the distance in 3:18 flat.
Jayhawks Split Series With Cyclones
After edging by Iowa State, 8-7, Friday afternoon, Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawk nine fell apart at the seams yesterday as the Cyclones plastered a 23-6 defeat on the Kansans.
The Jayhawk fielding and pitching letdown from Friday's game spelled the difference. Four Kansas pitchers paraded to the mound and 11 errors were committed by the Allenmen.
Allen started on the mound for Kansas, allowing 12 runs on 9 hits in five innings. He was replaced by Burge, who gave up six tallies on four bingles in two innings. Marvin Vandaveer was blasted for four runs on three hits in 1/3 inning. T. P. Hunter was nicked for one run in 2/3 inning.
Knute Kresie led the batting attack for Kansas with three blows in five tries. He started a four-run rally in the fourth with a single. He blasted a triple in the seventh and a homer bringi gnint fir and a homer bringing in two men in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Kansas          000 400 002  -6 10 11
Iowa State       346 104 050  -21 17 3
    1811
Jayhawk golfers defeated Wichita University linksmen, 13 1-2 to 4 1-2, yesterday afternoon in matches played at the Lawrence Country club.
Golfers Defeat Wheatshockers
Bill McElhenney, Kansas, was medalist with 77.
McElhenney defeated Dushane, 3-0. Kirkpatrick, Wichita, defeated Emmett Park, 2-1. Hesse, Wichita, defeated Don Wetzel, 2-1. Bill Gray, Kansas, defeated Brownlee 3-0.
McElenheny and Park, Kansas, defeated Dushane and Kirkpatrick 3-0. Wetzel and Gray, Kansas, defeated Hesse and Brownlee 2-1 to 1-2.
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Softball Results
Softball games scheduled to be played at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon are: Beta II vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi, Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig. D. U. vs Phi Delti, Sig Eg vs. Pi K. A., Sigma Chi vs. S.A.E.
The Sig Ep softball team polished off the T. K. E. men 10-4 Friday afternoon behind the seven-hit pitching of Elden Williams.
Sig Ep,10;T.K.E.,4
Chuck Dalrymple and Hub Ulrich hit home runs to account for half of the Teke runs. Harry Smith homered for the winners.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Sig Ep 100 801 0—10
T. K. E. 202 000 0—4
Phi Gam 15; A.T.O., 6
Riding to victory on an 11-run splurge in the second innning the Phi Gam's won over the A.T.O. softball team 15-6 Friday. Dick Webb, A.T. O. hurler limited the Phi Gam's to eight hits but his mates failed to back him up in the pinches.
Paul Heinz and Turman Hill were the battery for the winners.
Phi Gam ... 1(11)0 010 2—15
A. T. O. ... 300 102 0—6
Phi Psi, 7; Battenfeld, 6
Four home runs by Max Kissell, Tom Arbuckle, Steve Meade and Mit Allen saved the day for the Phi FsI's Friday as Battenfeld hall went down to defeat 7-6. A last inning rally by the Battenfield crew fell short.
The Phi Psi's touched Tom Harris,
Battenfeld flinger for 11 hits while
the losers got to Allen for 10 hits.
Phi Psi          020 111 2-7
Battenfeld        001 100 4-6
Newman I, 20; National Defenders. 6
After 5 1-2 inimils of play with the Newman I team leading 20-6, the National Defenders decided to call it quits and conceded the game to the Newman's.
Phil Banta led the winners with four hits. Russell Mosser, Charles Bliss, Hod Burger and Wayne Jones accounted for three hits each for Newman.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Newman ... 810 056—20
Nat'l Defenders ... 230 10x—6
Alpha Chi Sigma, 10; Newman II 9
Bill Aldis and Thompson led the winners with three hits each. Batteries were Werling and Glenn Stevenson for Alpha Chi Sigma. For Newman II, Bob Sparling and Harold Craig.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 10, Newman II
Alpha Chi Sigma edged out the Newman II team Friday 10-9. Dick Werling, Alpha hurler, held the losers to nine hits.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Alpha Chi Sigma ... 011 341 0—10
Newman II ... 000 126 0—9
In winning, the Beta team got seven hits off Shaw, Niblo and Wise, hurlers for the losers. Most of the Beta runs were on walks and errors. Score by innings:
Bill Hogben, Beta pitcher, struck out 12 of the 22 men he faced, allowed only one hit, and gave no bases on balls as the Beta's trounced the Sigma Nu's 14-0 Friday. Emmet Park got the only Sigma Nu blow of the afternoon.
Beta, 14; Sigma Nu.0
Beta 110 543 0—14
Sigma Nu 000 000 0—0
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SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
7, 1941.
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with the 0-6, the to call game to
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XII. XXV.
K.U. Co-ordinates With Defense on All Fronts
K.U. Co Heeds Call For Training Of Youth
By LILLIAN FISHER
Life went on atop Mount Oread in the same dull manner—you know, parties, jellying, bull-sessions, no sleep, a dash of study here and there—until the second month of school first semester. Then—boom!
The zero hour came with the dawn —7 o'clock on the morning of Oct. 16, 1940. At that hour a new age began. At that hour young men students realized that it was they to whom America looked for safety.
Kansas young men were slow in starting to register. Few signed the registration cards in the Memorial Union building until late in the day. The favorite expression as a college youth would come in the door was, "Gosh! I'm in the army now!" About
the only record played on nickelodeons for the next week was, "Oh. They're Making Me Over in the Army."
But then came Oct. 29. At high noon of that day in the nation's capital, Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, drew the first draft registration number from the historic goldfish bowl used in 1917. The number was 158.
At the same time, Elmo D. Hardy assistant instructor in entomology who is teaching part time at the University while working on his Ph.D. degree, was listening to the "drawing" over a radio in a laboratory in Snow hall.
The number drawn by Secretary Stimson corresponded to the number of the registration card in Hardy's vest pocket. Thus, he became the first man eligible to be called to active service from Douglas county for the first peace-time conscription in the history of this country.
When another draft official reached in the bowl and brought out number 1.854 on the two hundred ninety-eighth draw, C. H. Mullen, former Men's Student Council president and 1940 Honor man was assured of a year of army life.
Only one student at the University refused to register for the draft. Alexander Harlow Dewey, 22-years old and a freshman in the college, stated that he was a conscientious objector.
Then came the Christmas vacation. While most students were enjoying themselves in their respective home towns, 19 men from the University were strapping knapsacks on their backs and boarding a 10-car train for Camp Robinson, Ark. These men were members of the Lawrence National Guard Unit that mobilized and departed for active duty on Jan. 5. R.O.T.C. Enrollment Climbs
With the enrollment of the spring semester, the number of men wanting military training high jumped all previous records. At the present time, 640 men comprise the one full regiment of the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Figures show a 60-per cent increase in enrollment in the R.O.T.C. over last year, and a 140 per cent increase in the last four years. Col Karl F. Baldwin, commanding officers of the military science department, said, "There will undoubtedly be a further increase in the fall—probably the enrollment will be close to 800—
FAR BACK ON THE MARKET
Threats of war hike R.O.T.C. enrollment.
unless, of course, the draft gets too many of the college men."
Of the men who were graduated from the University last year and who received their commissions in the Reserves, more than half of them are now on active duty in camps and forts throughout the country. It is estimated that 75 per cent of the graduates this year will receive orders to go on active duty by June 5 1941.
Through the efforts of Col. Baldwin, the University of Kansas will soon have a new Military Science building.
President Roosevelt signed the WPA application to furnish federal funds amounting to $84,000 for the new $125,000 building. Only $25,-000 cash is to be paid from local funds, together with supplying stone, architectural supervision, equipment, and supervision of construction.
Engineering Courses
The federal government, as a part of the National Defense program, has recognized the need for a great many more engineers and technically trained men than are now available. Congress set aside $9,000,000 to be used in establishing certain specialized courses of intensive training at Schools of Engineering—and the University of Kansas has been selected.
The National Defense Training program at the University is under the direction of Prof. F. A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering. Professor Russell has two courses offered this semester and hopes to get Congress to renew the appropriation so that the courses can continue this summer and next year.
These courses are designed primarily for men with the necessary qualifications who are employed in industry and wish to take the work in night classes, and for men not now in school who will return to take some of these courses in residence at the University.
Specialized engineering courses are being given under this same University program at Wichita. A course in aeronautical drafting has 30 students; a course in stress analysis has 28 students enrolled; and there are three individual classes in aircraft materials and construction practices having a total of 135 students. Defense Training
Another program that is financed by the federal government is designed to train young men between the ages of 18 and 25 in vocations essential to national defense.
This program is entirely separate from the University. It is under the direction of A. H. Sluss, professor of machines construction and mechanical engineering, and superintendent of Fowler shops.
At the present time 45 are taking the course. There are two sections of machine-tool operations and one of airplane welding. The shift for one section of machine tool operations is from 5 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. while the students enrolled in airplane welding work all night from 12 o'clock midnight until 6:30 in the morning.
In training airmen for national defense, K.U. ranks second in the nation. Bill and Don Ashcraft, flight instructors, along with Prof. E.D. Hay, co-director of the CAA at the University and instructor of ground school work, have turned out full quotas of pilots for two years. By the end of this semester, 305 students will have received training.
Twenty students completed the course the first time it was offered in the spring of 1939. K.U. was among the five schools in the country to turn out a 100 per cent quota. During the school year of 1939-40, 50 completed the primary course and five took the advanced course.
Last summer again the maximum quota was fulfilled—60 primary and 10 advanced students. This fall only 50 were allowed to enter the primary training course and 20 completed the advanced training. Ten students started on the difficult task of getting
DEFENSE FIGURES
Number of students registered for draft ... 1,083
Enrollment of ROTC in March 4 years ago ... 260
Enrollment of ROTC in March this year ... 640
Expected enrollment of ROTC next fall ... 800
Percent of increase in ROTC enrollment over last year ... 60
Per cent of increase in ROTC enrollment in last 4 years ... 140
Estimated per cent of men graduating this year with ROTC commissions who will be called to active duty by June 5, 1941 ... 75
Enrollment in defense engineering courses ... 59
Enrollment in aeronautical engineering courses in Wichita ... 193
Enrollment of out-of-school youths in courses of machine tool operation and aircraft welding ... 45
Number of students receiving pilot training in the last two years ... 305
Number receiving primary flight training ... 230
Number receiving secondary flight training ... 65
Number receiving instructor training ... 10
250 hours and pass the test for instructor's rating.
This spring 50 again are taking the primary, 30 are advanced students, and the same 10 are working toward the instructorship. Helen Hay Richardson has successfully passed her instructor's test. She is the only woman in the United States to advance so far under the CAA program.
Out of this group of fledgling pilots, 33 have gone to army and navy schools at Randolph field, Texas, and Pensacola, Fla. Two of them, Russell Chitwil and Lloyd Ware are now CAA flight instructors at the airport. Others will use their training for either private or commercial use.
Besides actually training young men to be prepared for defense, Guy Keeler, chairman of the speaker's bureau of the extension division, has organized a group of 30 University faculty members to travel anywhere and speak on phases of national defense to show citizens throughout the state what each one of them must do.
Another set of figures has soared to record breaking heights as a result of national defense—marriages. University of Kansas coeds seem to want to "get their man" before the army does.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Number 134.
Substitute Materials
Sun., April 27.
The war has stirred the search of business for new methods and new materials. The shortage of certain materials which are important in the manufacture of arms and munitions has brought about a determined quest for substitutes.
Aluminum used in making planes appears to be the ace war metal. One-tenth of all the aluminum produced in the United States has been used in making automobiles. Henry Ford recently told of some of the things which the automobile industry has been doing to save aluminum. A day or two later, a story from New York disclosed another industry which has reduced its consumption of aluminum. The Reynolds Metals corporation has developed a substitute for aluminum foil.
Users of aluminum are constantly finding substitutes. The exception seems to be the government itself, which swamped the aluminum ware manufacturers with orders for aluminum pots, pans, collanders, platters, wash basins, and water pitchers. The army could certainly have arranged to cook and wash its dishes in vessels made of some other material.
The automobile industry, besides using 10 per cent of the aluminum, has in the past used 29 percent of the nickel consumer in the United States and 10 per cent of the zinc. Both of these metals occupy an important place in armament manufacture, and the defense commission has stated that the supplies are not adequate for all civilian uses. Substitutes for these metals have also been found.
Some of the replacement is temporary, but the spur of war emergency may actually be the means of attaining real technical progress. It is conceivable that if our supplies of rubber are cut off, a synthetic substitute will be produced in the United States
which, on the basis of price and quality, will permanently displace rubber.
The search for substitute materials, though now accelerated, is not by any means a war development. New materials are constantly being sought to take the place of old ones. When the war emergency has passed, the strategic materials will largely resume their place in industry, but some of the substitutions will be permanent.
The long and short of it is that Mr. Roosevelt needs Greenland in his "bridge of ships" business across the Atlantic; and, like General Forrest, he "got thar fust."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalce Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaime
Copy Editors .. C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 matter September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS
--efficient check on the weighing next year.
At Atlantic City they wouldn't think a thing about it, but when hordes of girls ran across the campus in shorts yesterday, people turned, gulped and stared. The occasion was Play Day at the gymnasium, which brought to Lawrence high school girls from this district and also short-clad University women to supervise the playing.
Because Gamma Phi Mary Millsom was campused last night, Logan (whoisit) Jerkfingle was unhappy. He couldn't be with her in person, so he sent her a coke to keep her heart warm.
If you wonder who Logan Jerkfingle is, you've got nothing on us.
It is reported that Jeanne Anderson, Pi Phi, is in possession of the Phi Gam pin of Swede Olson. But as yet the pinning is unofficial.
Tau, the Delt goat, is being made a scapegoat. Everybody is blaming him for the peculiar odor around the Delt house which really is caused by nothing more nor less than dandelions.
The buildings and grounds department has dumped the rooting weeds, souvenirs from Wednesday, on vacant University lot just south of the Delt frent door.
Tau is absolutely innocent. In fact, he's probably holding his nose, too.
Counting president-elect Bob McKay, there are now five one-time presidents of Men's Student Council on the campus. They are Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Blaine E. Grimes, assistant instructor in economics; C. H. Mullen, announced Friday as Honor Man; Bill Farmer, the present president; and Bob McKay.
If you notice a slightly darked shade in feminine skins on campus, it's all because of sunbaths. As warm weather gets a running start, girls are spending more and more time on sunporches soaking in vitamin D and suntan.
The difficulty of blacking out New York is shown by the revelation that switches would have to be pulled at 28,000 points in the city to complete the job.
No one realizes the need for a united front more than the man who has grown too big for his vest.
You Said It
To the University Daily Kansan:
I enjoyed Dandelion Day more than any other day in my four years at K.U. I dug dandelions from 9 o'clock until noon and I mean I dug hard. My whole team dug hard and we had fun. We didn't slack a bit, and we thought maybe we had a chance to win. We played fair; did not put in sticks or stones to make the bags weigh more, and we weighed each bag only once. We supposed that the rest of the K.U. students would play the game fair and square, too. But today I heard mutterings of wholesale cheating. Some people were bragging that they had sneaked around and weighed their sacks of dandelions three times. Now that makes me downright mad.
I'm not blaming the officials or the weighers. This is the first Dandelion Day we have had and naturally they had to figure everything out from scratch. They did a fine job and deserve a lot of praise. Next year they will profit by this year's experiences, and I'd like to give them a word of warning. Fix up your system of weighing so that there can be no cheating. Of course, University students ought not to do anything as mean as cheating someone of the fruit of his honest toil (and I do mean toil), but if there are students who will cheat, then there ought to be an
I've never written a letter to a newspaper before in my life, and I probably wouldn't get up the spunk to write this one if I didn't have such a sore back and sunburned face. And all for what? In case you haven't gotten the general idea now I'll tell you. It is too bad that everyone couldn't enter into the spirit of the day in a manner befitting university students.
Even so I had a grand time, and I hope it becomes a yearly affair.— Dissatisfied.
To the Editor:
Many times I, as do other students, check out reserve books Saturday afternoon. These books must be returned to the library between 2 and 2:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon. When a house, such as ours, doesn't serve Sunday dinner until 1 or 1:30, it is not hard to see the difficulties caused by library reserve books.
Couldn't Watson Library install a box near the front door in which reserve books could be dropped Sunday mornings?
When I find myself with a reserve book on Sunday morning I can do one of three things. The first (and most economical) is to cut my dinner short, say "sorry I have to dash
off" to the guests, trot, book-in-hand, up the Hill, and return the precious volume to the reserve desk within the allotted 15-minute period. The second alternative is to rise quietly from the dinner table, call 2-800, cross the taxi-driver's palm with 15 cents and direct him on his mission. The third, and most expensive possibility is to eat dinner as a normal person would eat dinner, chat a few moments with the guests, return the book, and pay the two-bit fine.
A book-box at the front door would eliminate the difficulty by permitting students to return books at their leisure Sunday morning. More Sunday dimmers would be enjoyed and we'd all live, no doubt, happily ever after.—Respectively, John J. Conard.
The editor and business manager of the Jayhawker for next year will be selected at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Jayhawker Advisory board.
Jayhawker_Editor To Be Elected
Jim Surface, college junior; Dave Whitney, college junior; and Kenneth Lewis, college senior, have applied for the editor's position.
Tom Lillard, college junior; Dune Smith, college sophomore; and Nation Meyer, college sophomore, have applied for the position of business manager.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notes die at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
UNIVERSITY OF KANS.
Vol. 38 No.134
Sunday, April 27, 1941.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last proficiency examination of the school year will be given Saturday, May, 3, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed a proficiency examination should take this one. Only students of junior or senior standing may take the examination. Register at the College Office, 121 Frank Strong Hall, April 28, 29, 30. Unregistered students will not be admitted to the examination.—J. B. Virtue, for the committee.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room C, Myers Hall Everyone welcome.Betty Charles.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST: All essays are due at the Chancellor's office not later than Thursday. Watch bulletin boards for directions—Seba Elrdridge.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Council will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Pine Room. Jim Burdge, Secretary.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Appointments for personal conference with Dr. E. T. Gibson, who will be here on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5, may be made at Watkins Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I.
Canuteson.
NO2-
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The Medical Aptitude Test for those who are applying for entrance into medical school in the fall of 1942 will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, May 1, in Room 206, Marvin hall. The test will not be given again this spring or next fall and should be taken now by all those who are interested. A fee of one dollar will be charged to each student who does not present a receipt for the fee. For any other information, inquire of the undersigned. Parke Woodard, Room 8c, Frank Strong hall.
]
V is s son.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Esther Twente will speak to the club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 21, Frank Strong—Lois Schreiber, Secretary.
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SENIORS: Seniors expecting to receive degrees this June or at the end of the summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.—George O. Foster.
STUDENT DIRECTORY APPLICATIONS: Applications for editorship of the student directory for 1941-42 should apply by letter not later than Monday at the N.Y.A. Office.—Velma Wilson.
for mon his
TAU SIGMA: There will be an election of Tau Sigma officers at 4:30 Monday. Attendance is required.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
X
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sed last couldn't keep her
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1941-
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oe an ers at re-
happenings on the hill
Beatrice Hagedorn, fine arts senior, left for her home in Camden, N. J., Wednesday. She will visit her parents there and join her husband, an ensign in the n aval reserve in Honolulu late in May.
Virginia Ochs, college freshman, is spending the weekend in Atchison.
Lieutenant Francis Dill, former student, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A. Dill, and sister, Florence Dill of the Botany department this week. He will leave next week for Fort Leonard Wood at Rolla, Mo.
Clarence Peterson, college junior, is spending the weekend on the University of Iowa campus.
Forest Hashbarger, college sophomore, is spending the weekend at his home in Wellington.
Bill McIntire, sophomore engineer, and Jim Cordell, junior engineer, are spending the weekend at their home in Gardner.
L. L. McKinney, former student and now pharmacist at the Santa Fe hospital in Topeka, was on the campus Wednesday interviewing students for a position as junior pharmacist at the Santa Fe hospital.
Raymond Blair, sophomore engineer, is spending the weekend in Topeka.
James B. Martin, chemistry instructor, has accepted a position with the Ethyl Gasoline corporation of Detroit. Martin will be employed in the research laboratories.
Marena Madden, college freshman is spending the weekend visiting friends in Columbia, Mo.
Members of Mortar Board attended a dinner and a line party to a performance of "Hellzapoppin" in Kansas City Thursday night.
Richard Lashley, business junior,
spent the weekend in Girard.
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
WANT ADS
RENT: 3 or 4-room, furnished, 1st floor Apt. near K.U. piano, laundry facilities. Bills paid. Reasonable.
Also, 2-room Apt. Single $13. Phone 2105. 888-136.
LOST: Dandelion Day—1938 Topeka High School class ring. Initials on inside: C. W. T. Reward. Phone 877. 887-134
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Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
One-half rates
Pachacamac In For First Time Since 1938
Thursday's election placed the Pachacamac party in power in the Men's Student Council for the first time since Blaine Grimes, now a University instructor in Economics, was elected in the spring of 1938.
Following Grimes as president were C. H. Mullen, second
Following Grimes as pres year Law student, and Bill Farmer, retiring president. During these two years P. S. G. L. controlled the Council with an 11 to 10 majority.
The 1938 results showed Grimes elected with the largest majority given to any candidate in the history of Hill politics. The Pachacamac landslide vote of 1,119 to 908 in the presidential election was confirmed by Pachacamae's winning all class offices and 10 out of 18 representatives.
All Elected to Council
During this campaign C.H. Mullen, Bill Farmer, and Bob McKay were all elected to office as representatives on the Council.
In the 1939 campaign C. H. Mullen approached the record established by Grimes as he led the P.S.G. L. slate to victory by a vote of 1,045 to 883. John Oakson was the defeated candidate.
This campaign was enlivened by the appearance of a third party, the Goldfish party which presented Robert Ramsay, famed goldfish swallower, as their presidential choice. Despite their efforts and the fame of their candidate the Goldfish party failed to elect any man, Ramsay getting only 60 votes for president.
The 1940 presidential campaign was the closest ever waged on the campus. After Bob McKay, present president-elect, had been declared winner by one vote over Bill Farmer, a re-check three days later
changed this and declared Farmer winner by the same margin. New Election Refused
Pachacamac's attempts to obtain a new election because of allegedly illegal votes cast in District I were refused by the Council and Farmer was officially installed as president.
The present campaign which returned Pachacamac to power has as yet shown no such excitement. Though the race was close, with McKay winning by only 25 votes, there has not been any call for either a recount or a new election.
The unusually light vote may be accounted for in part by the drop in enrollment. As the cleanest contest in the history of Hill politics, there was no muck-raking by either party, and it may be classed as the quietest in recent years.
Library Adds New Books
A rhetoric professor once defined a library as "the granary of knowledge." In keeping with this definition, Watson library is constantly acquiring new "grains." Here is a selected list of the newest additions:
Abbot, Berenice—Changing New York; Barnes, N. C.-American Music; from Plymouth Rock to Tin Pan Alley; Benet, Stephen Vincent
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Doane, Robert R.-The Anatomy of American Wealth; Eddy, Walter H.-What Are the Vitamins?; Garnett, James C. M.-Knowledge and Character; Gooch, Bernard-The Quiet World of Nature; Gray, Basil-Persian Painting from Minia-
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
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FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Jackson, Robert H—The Struggle for Judicial Supremacy; Kent Rockwell—This is My Own; Langer, William L—An Encyclopedia of World History; Morton, Dudley J—Oh, Doctor! My Feet!; Peairs, Leonard M—Insect Pests of Farm, Garden and Orchard.
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tures of 13th-16th Centuries; Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons-Journals. 1796-1797-18-31-1832; Hearn Lafeadio-A History of English Literature.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, APRIL 27,1941.
News From Page One
175 GIRLS COME—
queen and the presentation of the awards to the group making the most points. Virginia Larson of Shawnee Mission was chosen posture queen and Delores Yazza of Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence, placed second. Judges of the contest were teachers from the high schools represented.
Miss Joie Stapleton, W.A.A. adviser, and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, supervised the day's activities.
Schools represented at the Play Day were Rosedale, Argentine, Shawnee Mission, Wyandotte, Iola, Leavenworth, Atchison, Lawrence, Oread, Junior College of Kansas City, Kan., and Ottawa.
R.O.T.C. Ready—
The classroom inspection of each class will be divided into two periods, one 50 minutes and one 45 minutes long. Each of these periods will be divided into two sections, with a change of men for each section.
The regimental inspection Wednesday afternoon will be the most colorful part of the inspection. The unit will fall in on the ground north of Fowler shops and will march from there to the intramural field south of Marvin hall. There the regiment will pass in review, then open ranks for the inspection.
TAKE OVER HILL—
ter all through the most strenuous games—deaf-inately.
They were cute. Cuter when they didn't know that they were being watched but sometimes very unlady-like until they felt the sharp gaze of masculine onlookers.
- Each team was tagged with a certain color of ribbon and between the different events they ran helter-skelter from somewhere to nowhere in particular. It was play Day and why should they conform to rules of discipline?
No Peace At All
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and her many assistants were nearly carried off by the don't-care-where we're going—but we're-on-the-tway attitude of the sweet sixteens. They asked for peace and there was no peace. They blew whistles but none would be whistled. They hurled shushes over the loud-speaker in the gym but the mob wouldn't be shushed.
The noon meal didn't even quiet
them down. No, they just must sing their school songs—and they did, then they went down the middle of the street squeaking away on school yells. The spoils of the war are many and in the debris may be found Miss Hoover and helpers.
After a solid noon meal that consisted of Italian spaghetti, baked potatoes, green beans and peach cobbler, and after the aforementioned attempt at square dancing they tried throwing darts, played deck tennis, shufflboard, horseshoes, ring toss, hopscotch, table tennis, and gobs of other things that by the time Play Day was over at 4 p.m. it was a tired and dirty batch of shorts and slacks that wandered away from the gym.
RIDE 60 MILES—
on their journey to the capitol. Friday night men and horses were quartered at Vinewood tavern and Vinewood stables just north of Lake Shawnee. The girls stayed at the Y. W.C.A.
The group was accompanied by E. B. DeGroot, jr., assistant physical education professor, and Gayle Mott, owner of Mott Academy.
It was Dandelion day in the city of Lawrence today.
Lawrence Picks Dandelions Too
The Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the Lawrence campaign, asked every citizen to co-operate by eradicating the plants in his own neighborhood.
Tickets to the Granada theater were awarded to boys and girls below high school age who dug and delivered the largest amounts of dandelions to the theater before one o'clock this afternoon. Jaycee members were present to weigh and haul away the collected plants. A one and one-half ton truck was completely filled.
Calling the festival a complete success, Paul Rogers, chairman of the Jaycee committee, said it might become an annual affair.
MT. PLEASANT, Mich—The word "ain't" is as inevitably American as booing the Brooklyn Dodgers and marks a distinct contribution to the English language, says Prof. E. C. Beck of Central State Teachers College.
POPULAR RECORDS
Lets Get Away From It All, Part I
Lets Get Away From It All, Part II Tommy Dorsey
Harmony Haven
Blue Juice ... Charlie Barne
Sun Valley Jump
The One I Love ... Glenn Miller
Green Eyes
Maria Elena ... Jimmy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
Honor Man Leaves For Army Soon
C. H. Mullen, University of Kansas's 1941 Honor Man, will report for active duty as a private in the United States Army at the end of the present semester.
Mullen is a second year law student from Marion where he has a local draft number of 16.
In addition to his study of law, Mullen is alos head proctor of the three men's co-operative dormitories, Battenfeld, Carruth and Templin.
That is the position in which Wednesday's peace hand bill finds itself at present—orphaned by its originators.
The hand bill nobody wrote.
During his undergraduate days in the college Mullen majored in political science and was elected, appointed, or selected for more than 25 major campus offices and honorary organizations. Most outstanding among his numerous accomplishments are election as president of the Men's Student Council in 1939, Phi Beta Kappa, Chief Sachem, chairman ofthe Students State Wide Activities Committee, and Rhodes Scholar nominee from the University.
Peace Leaflet Abandoned by Originators
The bill was distributed to students on Dandelion Day advising "Students to Think." "We want more Dandelion Days and fewer Poppy days" was the theme of the leaflet which was circulated in conjunction with the International Peace Day Wednesday.
It is thought the group consists of both students and members of the faculty, and that they provided the funds for publication of the sheets
A man in a suit holding a hat.
Picture Yourself in the New Solid Color Flannel
... the suit for Spring with year-round utility
with year-round utility.
The Shades:
We tailor the suit to fit you and guarantee your satisfaction.
Grey-Blue
Cricket-Grey
Journalists to Hear Foreign Correspondent at K.C.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
Suiting You, That's My Business
Several members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will go to Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday night to hear a talk on "Germany Today," by William L. Shirer, well known European correspondent.
"Don Giovani" Given In Music Room
A good-sized group of music-lovers was present at the music room in the Memorial Union building Friday night to hear the complete recordings of the music from the opera, "Don Giovanni."
The program, three hours in length, was enthusiastically received by the audience. This will probably result in several more similar programs in the near future.
Early Birds Library Gives Them a Break
So many students get up with the sun and trudge across campus at 7 or 7:30 that the library sees a need for earlier service.
Since librarians are not such early birds, instead of opening the building sooner they will place a locked box outside the main entrance in which reserve books may be deposited in the morning. The contents will be removed when the library opens at 8 o'clock.
Light scattered showers tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer tonight.
THE WEATHER
This service will begin tomorrow morning.
JAYHAWKER Today 5 Days
Continuous Sunday from 2:30 p.m.
Welcome Back...
FATHER FLANAGAN, WHITEY MARSH, and
all the other "MEN OF BOYS TOWN"
Spencer
TRACY ★
grander than ever in the same
role that brought him his
second Academy Award!
Mickey
ROONEY
surpassing even his own
amazing versatility of the
post!
MEN OF BOYS TOWN
with
BOBS WATSON • LARRY NUNN
DARRYL HICKMAN • HENRY O'NEILL • MARY NASH • LEE J. COBB
EXTRA — Color Cartoon and Latest News
TUESDAY — Another Jayhawker Jamboree Featuring Clayton Harbur and his Band
NEXT — Horace Heidt's "POT O' GOLD"
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NUMBER 135.
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941.
M.S.C. Ends Business For Year
The Men's Student Council ended its work for the year with a short meeting last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Bill Farmer, outgoing president of the Council, appointed Hobart Potter, Pachacamac, and Russell Mosser, P.S.G.L., to the student directory committee. Also appointed were Chuck Elliott, Pachacamac representative and Eugene Ricketts, P. S. G. L. representative to the varsity dance committee.
A check on the records showed one mistake in the election results as announced last week. This necessitated a recheck of election returns, which showed that Jack Poos, business junior was elected from district II instead of Harry Johnson, fine arts sophomore. Since both men are of the Pachacamac party, this makes no difference in the Pachacamac control of the incoming Council.
Fred Littooy, varsity dance manager for the last two years, appeared before the Council to give his report concerning this year's dances. According to his statement, the dance fund has just about broken even.
Only new business of the evening was a resolution by Lee Huddleston, P.S.G.L., for the establishment of a men's lounge in Frank Strong hall. This resolution was passed unanimously, and Huddleston was asked to consult the Chancellor regarding the possibilities for such a lounge.
Final action by the retiring Council was a unanimous decision to install new Council members May 15.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. L.N.Flint Retires
CLEVELAND POST
L. N. FLINT
. . . retires after 35 years of service.
Cop Catches
★★★
Nab Prowler
Neighbors had seen a man on the roof and had called the police, unknown to the Alpha Chis.
The "man" turned out to be a 15- year old boy who was turned over to the juvenile court.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega were shocked Sunday night when a policeman knocked at the door and asked them to take him up to the second floor.
When they reached the second floor, he puled a flashlight from his pocket and asked them to let him into one of the rooms on the north side of the house. There he went to the window, leaned out, flashed his light around and returned dragging a prowler.
Phi Gamma Delta, conducted by Bob Nicholson, first year law, took
PHI DELT'S SECOND Sigma Chi Wins Sing Jinx Broken
Phi Delta Theta, led by Curtis Alloway, college junior, slipped into second place with a crooning arrangement of Stephen Foster's "Beautiful Dreamer," the alma mater, and the Phi Delt march song.
The jinx is broken. Sigma Chi fraternity broke the Phi Delta Theta seven-year reign as Sing King of the Hill at the Inter-fra-nternity Sing last Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
Phi Delta Theta won second place, Phi Gamma Delta took third, and Delta Tau Delta carried away Fred Waring's prize for their rendition of the "Banner of K. U."
The Sigma Chi's produced loudest applause with Clarence Peterson's professional arrangement of "Summertime." They warbled to victory with the George Gershwin number, "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," and the alma mater, conducted by Charles Bradley, business senior.
Kappa Sigma competed with the Delt's with "Banner of Old K.U." led by Merrill Jones, fine arts sophomore. In addition, they sang, "I'm Forever Wearing Frat Pins" and "Gamma O."
third berth with renditions of the Phi Gamma Delta sweetheart song, the alma mater, and "Smoke Dreams."
By UNITED PRESS
Delta Tau Delta, led by John Weatherwax, college junior, were granted Fred Waring's prize for their arrangement of "Banner of Old K.U." Two other songs were "Delta Shelter," and "Our Delta Badge."
Relations Critical
Bob Forman, fine arts junior, presided over the Sing as master of ceremonies, introducing each fraternity to the audience. Judges were Mrs. Dorothy E. Miller, director of the Methodist church choir, Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education, and Joe Williams, of the vocal department of Lawrence high school.
Berlin-German-American relations have now reached a critical point, well informed quarters said today.
They indicated that, after the speeches of Secretaries Cordell Hull and Frank Knox on the necessity of full American aid to Britain, and after the trumpant completion of Adolf Hitler's Balkan campaign, the government would start to pay increasingly close and serious attention to American-British aid plans.
London—New hints of Nazi move toward Gibraltar; radio Berlin reports Britons leaving Spain; unconfirmed rumors Spanish frontiers closed; German big guns duel with British across straits of Dover; Luftwaffe heavily raids Plymouth, again attacks Portsmouth in "invasion pattern" bombings.
Berlin—German troops pass middle of the Pelopponesus, driving south against remnant rear guard of British imperials protecting evacuation. Five more merchantships reported sunk in Greek waters by Luftwaffe Malta heavily bombed and cruiser hit.
Law seniors continued with their series of mock trials in the court room in Green hall this afternoon when they tried Sam Prager, first year law, for the murder of Walter Scott, a bartender in North Lawrence.
Accuse Prager
★★★★
Murder Trail
The state charges that Prager shot Scott three times in an alley at 4 a.m. as Scott was returning home from his tavern.
Attorneys for the state are Worden Davis, Kenneth Moses, and Howard Dunham, all third year laws.
Attorneys for the defense are Don Gamet, Karl Ruppenthal, and Fred Litttoov, also third year laws.
P. W. Viesselman, professor of law,
will preside at the trial.
Flint Retires Journalism Head Will Still Teach
Prof. Leon Nelson Flint, for 35 years a member of the University faculty and for 25 years chairman of the department of journalism, will retire at the end of the current year as chairman of the department, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. He will continue as a member of the teaching staff.
Next fall Sigma Phi Epsilon will have a new home—a $100,000 modernistic structure on Tennessee street—and the present Sig Ep house at 1001 West Hills will be occupied by Delta Gamma.
Sig Eps Sell House; To Build New Home
The Sig Ep's announced yesterday that they had sold their house to the Delta Gam's and that they planned to build a new $100,000 home on modern lines.
They have options on three lots on Tennessee street. James B. Thayer, a St. Louis architect, is working on plans for the modernistic structure. Definite plans will be made at a meeting with alumni May 8.
A substantial gift to the building fund has been made by a Kansas City alumnus, Knute Kresie, chapter president, said today.
A pioneer in the early days of journalism education, one of Flint's greatest contributions to the field was his militant defense, both orally and in writing, for the new branch of education which at the turn of the century was subject to attacks from newspaper men and academicians.
Flint is a native Kansan, having been born at Thayer on Oct. 8, 1875. He was graduated from Lawrence high school in 1893 and from the University in 1897. After gradation he taught in Kansas high schools and was principal of the Olathe high school until 1901 when (continued to page eight)
More Than 1,000 Students
Under Flint more than a thousand and students have completed their work in the journalism department and many have gone on to achieve success and prominence in various fields of journalism. No list of famous American journalists could be compiled without including some of their names, and "Daddy" Flint has been, in a large measure, the inspiration which launched them in their career.
To Feature Student's Songs Recital Will Honor Ward
Chalk up another first for the School of Fine Arts. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night, for the first time, a recital will be presented in Frank Strong auditorium by a man who will sit in the audience and never appear on the stage.
The man is Bill Ward, and the recital is in composition. The program is musical, of course, and 14 students play their instruments, but Bill Ward won't sound a note. Eight numbers will be played during the hour and 15- .
minute recital — all of them composed by William Ward.
This is Ward's fifth year at the University, and he has composed all his numbers throughout the past three years while studying composition under Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory.
Arranger for Band
Ward has had much experience in composition, serving as arranger for the University Band. He writes all the band arrangements, and arranged Jack Laffer's "Onward Kansas" for band use. He is now revising his "Onward Kansas" arrangement, which will be published soon.
Preparing himself for composition work in a practical manner, Ward has studied many instruments in order to understand them well enough to write music for them. He studied cello for a year to better his understanding of its tonal qualities, range and solo, ensemble and orchestral possibilities. His study resulted in the composition of "Sonata in G Major for Violincello and Piano." This number will be played on tomorrow night's program by John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman, and Lois Johnson, fine arts senior.
Studied Voice Too
He also studied voice for a year, and Virginia Gaell, fine arts sophomore, will sing three of Ward's arrangements for voice on tomorrow night's program. He has studied clarinet, and plays the piano, organ, tympani and drums.
"I compose the long-hair music when I really mean business," Ward says, "but for my own pleasure I write jazz and modern swing."
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., APRIL 29
I.S.A. Men Vote Tomorrow To Pick Sweetheart Queen
Calling All Stags----
Men only can vote in the election tomorrow of an I.S.A. Sweetheart Queen. The election winner will be announced at the Sweetheart Dance Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Election will be held in the center of Frank Strong hall from 1 to 5 p.m. Only men who are members of the Independent Student Association may vote.
Candidates for Sweetheart Queen, selected by a secret committee of five L.S.A. men include Evelyn Kamprath, Georgia Mae Landrith, Helen Edlin, Helen Rymph and Genevieve Harmon.
The Sweetheart dance is the annual spring formal of the Independent Association. Dance managers have announced that to prevent exchange of ISA. tickets, activity books will be required of all persons attending the party.
A dashing dress to send the spring party stag line your way in swarms. Big bold flowers in a
PI KAPPA ALPHA
... guests at a steak fry at Robinson's Farm Saturday evening were: Marjorie Meek, Dorothy Howe, Mary Cole, Betty Pile, Jean Sellers, Mary Gibbs, Jane Minor, Lois Bockoven, Cree Hartley, Elizabeth Marshall, Marie Schroeder, Carolyn Martin, Pat Spalding, Kathleen Robson.
DELTA CHI
... Chaperones were Col. and Mrs.
K. F. Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Baldwin
and Mrs Clark Mandigo.
.. dinner guests Sunday were Mi and Mrs. Art Jenson, Kansas City, Mo; Ruth Vawter, Chicago; Marie La Vau, Toppek, Louis Beurman and Dori Pierce.
... dinner guests Monday were Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Dr. Hastings, Jebronne.
... Sunday visitors were Mrs. A.
F. Sherman, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.
Lysaugh, Kansas City and Vincent
Hsm, Kansas City.
DELTA UPSILON
... dinner guests Sunday were Marian Warden, Pratt; Leigh Wilcox,
Kansas City, Mo., and Erma Wahl,
Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
... guests at the dinner preceding the formal initiation Sunday were Donald Crane, alumni adviser; Prof. Alfred Seelye, faculty adviser; Prof. J. P. Jensen; Prof. J. H. Taggart and Prof. Kenneth Middleton.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
guests for their spring party
Friday were Marianne Lacey, Kansas City, Mo., Arlouine Goodjohn,
Leavenworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurd, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. William Overton, Lawrence and Marion McIntyre, Lawrence.
ALPHA DELTA PI
... announces the engagement of Betty Jo Childs to Kenneth Spring,
an Alpha Tau Omega at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
CHI OMEGA
☆
... guests at dinner Sunday were
full skirt tight-fitting bodice, demure little sleeves, and a sweetheart neckline to frame your best party smile.
Sally Morris and Barbara Corbett, Emporia; Warren Frowe and Wayne Anderson.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
. . . professional business fraternity, initiated eight members at a formal initiation banquet Sunday. Those initiated were Donald Sussex, Gerald Canatsey, Mervil Smith, Ralph Pfouts, Bruce Johnson, Dwight Geiger, Lewis Medlin and Walter Hendricks.
☆
DELTA TAU DELTA
... Sunday dinner guests were Elizabeth Ann Crain, Independence; Dorothy Hoodlet, Manhattan, Mary Ruth Thomas, Abilene; Marionie Reeder, Abilene; Elma Ann Moorhead, Sabetha; Mrs. H. E. Perdue, Wichita and Jack Moore, Buffalo.
... guests at Sunday dinner were Kenneth Spring, Jean Merrill, Fred Rhoades, Norma Brooks and Ruth Russell. Out of town guests were Dan Rhule, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Corbin, Catherine Corbin and Joan Tickner, all of Kansas City, Kan., and Betty Greene, Wichtia.
. . . alumni visitors yesterday were Al Haas, Don Lyons, Frank Goodnew, Paul Adam, Carl Doffie and Dr. C. L. Gilles, all of Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
. . . Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott, Professor and Mrs. G. J Hood, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and Professor and Mrs. W. H. Schoewe will be guests this evening.
. . elected the following officers for the fall semester last night: president, Bill Mathews; vice-president, Bob Berridge; housemanager, Jack Engel; treasurer, Bob Hamilton, and historian, Alfred Stover. Mathews, Bob Royer and Bob Green were selected as Interfraternity Council representatives.
. . The new president appointed Stan Paten as secretary; Bob Royer, scholastic chairman; Dean McCormick, social chairman and Charles McVey, alumni secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
... will have a tea Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. Robert Calderwood will be general chairman. All members are requested to come promptly at 3 for a business meeting.
Spring clothes this year reflect two major influences—the military and the Pan-American Favorite advertising colors are Argentina red, Caribbean blue, Mexicanali rose, Aztec gold, and Flag blue. Capes with shoulder braid are everywhere. Evening gown favorites are white with gold military touches.
... will entertain with a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house tonight.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
With spring definitely here, the old classic shirtwaist dress has come to the campus. And for dressier occassions, a variation now comes in soft white rayon silk with embroidered detail for evening.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lucas, and Dorothy
Furtick, all of Wichita; and Clifford
Sharp, Junction City.
TRIANGLE
Evening gowns may be severe, gaudy, or dainty, depending on individual tastes and styles. Favorite is the tight mid-rift, plain or embroidered, over a full skirt. Downis the tight mid-riff, plain or embroidered are new this year. The
CARRUTH HALL
DE LUXE CAFE
... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Stults, Kansas City, Kan.
Our 22nd year in serving
K.U. Students
WATKINS HALL
U.S. Army and Argentina Influence Spring Styles
. . Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Lawrence,
and Genevieve Harman.
WAGER HALL
711 Mass. St.
... Sunday dinner guest was Dorothy McGinnis.
TEMPLIN HALL
TEMPER HALE
. . Sunday dinner guest was Miss Alice Russell, Lawrence.
. . guest Sunday evening was Mrs.
C. H. Mullen, Marion.
. . dinner guest last night was Fred Eberhardt.
MILLER HALL
... weekend guests were Mary Beth Hall, Phyllis Marple, and Audrey Karn all of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.; and Dorothy Van Dyke, Liberty.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Harriet Moritz, Chicago, and Johnnie Knoche, Manhattan.
old peplin of lace or marquisette is back, as are long misty shawls and ricoco sleeves. But long sleeves on evening gowns are new, and so are big frilly collars.
Trim wool bathing suits with up- and down lines are back in favor. The natty slacks are holding their own, but are being mingled with more feminine play suits.
Blouses are definitely feminine—lace collars, big sleeves, and lace insets. For more casual wear, an open-throat silk blouse with one single barely button is in high favor.
As for shoes—dig out last summers open toes and heels—they're back. But for something new get a pair of those tan moccasins with brown stitching. You can practically live in them all summer.
Jay Janes To Pick 15 New Members At Tea Tomorrow
Forty-five candidates for Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will attend an invitation tea in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
From these, ten independents women and five members of organized houses will be selected to fill the 15 vacancies left in the organization by graduating seniors. Candidates will be judged for pep, general appearance, and good will.
These candidates were elected from 145 women who indicated their desire to become members of the organization by attending an open tea last week.
Pledging services for new members will be held Wednesday, May 7, at a dinner in the Old English room.
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, will pour tomorrow.
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Weaver's
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UESDAY, APRIL 29,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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R.O.T To Examine Regiment Tomorrow
Oh unhappy day! Such is the mant of R.O.T.C. students who will me up for the annual federal inspection tomorrow.
Questions will fly from 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, beginning with classroom inspection, until 6 clock in the evening when the injection of the entire regiment is annulled on the drill field.
Inspecting officers will be Raymond E. Briggs, R.O.T.C. officer of the Seventh Corps Area, who will conduct the administrative inspection, Colonel C. A. French, University of Minnesota, inspector of the coast artillery unit, and Lieutenant colonel H. H. Davis, University of Arkansas, inspector of the infantry unit.
The public has been invited to attend the parade, review and inspection of the regiment beginning at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The unit will assemble north of 'owler shops and "hut, two, three, four" down to the drill field behind the University band. Mrs. Paul Dinsmore, a contributor to the Military Science building fund will attend the parade accompanied by Mrs. Deane W. Malott.
R. O.T.C. students will be given a short rest period when the inspecting officers, the Chancellor, University R.O.T.C. staff members and the R.O.T.C. Senate Committee take time out for a luncheon at the Memorial Union building.
The brass may tarnish slightly to tomorrow night, but R.O.T.C. students will have it shining brightly Thursday morning when the inspection
conditions with classroom inspection until 20:30 and practical exercises on the campus grounds.
The names of the students who must attend the classroom inspection are posted on the R.O.T.C. bulletin board in Fowler shops along with the inspection schedule.
The general schedule is as follows: April 30-Inspection of second year basic coast artillery and infantry, first section, 8:30-9:20. Inspection of second year basic coast artillery and first section infantry, second section, 9:30-10:15.
Inspection of first year basic coast artillery and infantry, first section, 10:30-11:20. Inspection of first year basic coast artillery and infantry, second section, 11:30-12:15. Lunch-on for inspecting officers, the Chancellor, R.O.T.C. staff and R.O.T.C. Senate Committee, 12:30-13:00.
Inspection of second year advanced coast artillery and infantry, 2:30:15. Regimental review followed by parade, infantry drill and inspection, 4:30-6 o'clock.
May 1—Inspection of first year advanced coast artillery and infantry, 7:30-10:15. Practical exercises on campus grounds.
Stouffer Attends A.A.U. Meeting in Washington
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school is attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of American Universities in Washington today. Dean Stouffier is secretary of the organization.
Offer Summer Geology In Ventilated Rockies
Would you like to combine a one month's summer vacation in the cool Rocky Mountains with regular University work and receive five hours college credit for it?
A new summer course being offered by the geology depart
A new summer course being ment will offer students just such an opportunity.
The new course, a general course in geology, will be given this summer at the University geology camp near Canon City, Colo., and is open to all men students who have had no previous courses in this subject. The course will be given at the camp from July 26 to August 30.
This course will give the students an opportunity to see and study the various geologic features in the field. The location of the University geology camp is especially favorable for a course of this kind. The site of the camp is at an elevation of 6,200 feet in a valley surrounded by granite mountains.
Sheep mountain, which overlooks the camp, rises to an elevation of over 8,300 feet and Cooper mountain nearby is 8,500 feet in elevation. The famous Cripple Creek gold mining district lies only 12 miles north of the camp.
Emphasis in the course will be on the materials and surface features of the earth and the agencies producing and changing them; however the fundamentals of historical geology, including the study of fossils and their application to geologic history, will also be studied.
Excursions to nearby places of geologic interest will be an essential feature of the course. These will include trips to the Leadville mining
Appears Before Defense Board
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and consulting engineer for the Industrial Development commission of Kansas, appeared before the national defense commission in Washington today to furnish information regarding the natural resources and industrial possibilities of the state.
The location of several secondary defense projects is to be decided soon, and some projects may be granted Kansas if conditions are favorable.
Jakosky was accompanied by Governor Payne Ratner and Jay S. Parker, attorney general. Ratnier will appear with Jakosky at the defense meeting and also at a meeting of the federal social security board tomorrow.
district, the San Luis valley, the Great Sand Dune monument, the Spanish Peaks region of southern Colorado, and the Mt. Capulin area of northern New Mexico.
Students taking this course will receive five hours credit. All those interested should contact Prof. W. H. Schoewe in room 202 of Haworth hall for further information.
DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
KANSANS' GLASSES ARE MADE IN KANSAS·OPTICAL GOODS MAKERS DO A THRIVING BUSINESS.
A KANSAS REVOLVING DOOR MANUFACTURER IS NATIONALLY OUTSTANDING FOR BOTH PRODUCT AND PLANT
KANSANS GLASSES ARE MADE IN KANSAS·OPTICAL GOODS MAKERS DO A THRIVING BUSINESS.
A KANSAS REVOLVING DOOR MANUFACTURER IS NATIONALLY OUTSTANDING FOR BOTH PRODUCT AND PLANT
Sherbon Agrees
1
Seminar Ends Tonight
"She handles the subject of marriage as it should be handled." Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, and adviser to the marriage seminar, says of Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, Chapel Hill, N.C.
With Groves
Mrs. Groves is a nationally recognized expert and pioneer in college marriage courses. She is speaking at the three-day campuswide seminar under the sponsorship of several Hill organizations.
The seminar will close this evening when Mrs. Groves discusses "Marriage Adjustments" in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. This afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock, she spoke on "Preparation for Marriage."
"If all scientific courses were as complete as they should be, no marriage course would be necessary," Doctor Sherbon stated, "but I think it should be available to the students. Personally, I think if students want it, they should have it. The character of the course should be determined by the needs of the students."
Stephenson Will Address Great Bend API Members
Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the petroleum engineering department will spend next weekend in Great Bend where he will address the Kansas chapter of the American Petroleum Institute Saturday. He will speak on "Forty Years of Progress."
Saturday has been designated Oil Man's Day in Great Bend in connection with the meeting.
Geologist Will Speak On Petroleum Chemistry
P. E. Fitzgerald, research geologist of the Dowell Chemical company, will speak to University members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at its meeting at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Harzfeld's
Ah-Ha! More "More Wonderful" Cartwright Cottons
arriving with May sunshine—to wear now 'til August! Cuter Chambrays, fine-wearing Piques, "success" seersuckers!
Shown, "Scotty"—Glenplaid seersucker coat dress, 10.95
from collections, beginning at 6.50
Books Closed! Charges payable in June!
Store will be open until 8:00 Wednesday nite.
THE NEW YORK MARKETING OFFICE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,APRIL 29,194
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
IKU
By ORLANDO EPP Guest Conductor
The Drake Relays Friday and Saturday saw many of the same stars in action Kansas fans witnessed at their own relays. But the Drake carnival was blessed with two warm, windless days, whereas the Kansas event was held on a cold windy day. Six records were broken and one tied at Des Moines.
BOTH Norman Sanneman and Bob Stoland, Jayhawk high jumpers, cleared 6 feet 2 inches, and barely missed going over the bar at 6 feet 4. The two tied for third with seven others, but Sanneman emerged winner in the toss for the medal.
LARRY FINNEY, shot putter,
wasn't notified that he was to
accompany the team to Des
Moines, and was at his home in
Topeka when the squad left. He
reported for practice at the stadium that afternoon and when he learned he was entered at Drake,
hopped a train and joined the
team at Des Moines.
"TVE SEEN MANY a balky horse, but this is the first time I've seen a balky athlete," said one coach, after watching the 440-yard hurdle race. Arky Erwin, Louisiana State hurdler, was leading the field by nearly 15 yards until he came to the final barrier. He missed his step, stopped in front of the hurdle. He than ran back a few steps, tried again, but balked at the 36-inch jump. Finally, disgusted, he walked off the track, and never did get over the final hurdle which would have meant a gold wrist watch. Later in the Louisiana State dressing room he pointed to a six-foot coat rack and said, "That last hurdle looked twice as high as that rack to me."
ONLY MEMBER of Texas relay teams who failed to win a Drake Relays wrist watch was Joe Sparks. Sparks ran a 220 on the half-mile relay team, which was clocked in the fastest time in the preliminaries. But "Red" Barefield, another 220 man, suffered a slight pulled muscle, and the Texas coach scratched the team from the finals.
FREDDY RAMSDELL, Texas spinner, said he'd have to win the 100-yard dash to have enough watches to go around. He had one promised to his mother, one to a girl friend, and needed another for himself, but Carlton Terry, a teammate, won with Ramsdell running fourth.
A FIRE IN THE Hotel Fort Des Moines early Friday morning, routed fifth floor occupants from their rooms. Bob Stoland and Norman Sanneman, staying in a room several doors from the fire, packed their clothes, tossed them onto a ledge, and prepared to jump out their window. Sanneman already had one foot outside, when Coach Hargiss saw him from another window and told him to wait in his room for a while. (continued to page five)
Switch Baseball Lineup
Six Sluggers
★★★★
Batting .300
After three Big Six contests the Jayhawk nine boasts six batsmen hitting .300 or better.
Knute Kresie leads at the plate with six hits in 13 trips for a .460 average. Dean Martin follows Kresie with a .429 for three hits on seven times at bat. Average for the squad is .240.
Ed Hall has knocked two home runs so far this season, and Kresie has banged out one. Hall leads t he runs-batted-in department with four.
| | ab | h | rbi | pc |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kresic | 13 | 6 | 2. | .46 |
| Martin | 7 | 3 | 3 | .42 |
| Hall | 13 | 5 | 4 | .38 |
| Burge | 6 | 2 | 2 | .33 |
| Allen | 13 | 4 | 0 | .30 |
| Beims | 10 | 3 | 2 | .30 |
| Holmer | 5 | 1 | 0 | .20 |
| Thompson | 8 | 1 | 0 | .12 |
| Johnson | 12 | 1 | 0 | .08 |
| Wabaumsee | 10 | 0 | 0 | .00 |
| Nipper | 8 | 0 | 0 | .00 |
| Krum | 1 | 0 | 0 | .00 |
| Hunter | 1 | 0 | 0 | .00 |
| Pierce | 1 | 0 | 0 | .00 |
Intramural softball games scheduled for 4:30 today are Beta II vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi, Kappa Sig vs. T.K.E., Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delt, Sig Ep vs. Pi K.A., and Sigma Chi vs. Sig Alph.
Softball
Schedule Marquette For 1942 Gridiron Opener Here
It was announced today by the athletic office that the University football team will open the 1942 gridiron season against Marquette university in Memorial stadium, September 26.
The Jayhawkers have a game scheduled with the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, team for October 18, 1941, on the Marquette field. Tom Stidham, former mentor at the University of Oklahoma, recently signed a five year contract with Marquette.
Apparently recovered from the effects of the 23-6 pummeling they absorbed at Iowa State Saturday, the Jayhawk baseball squad engaged in a snappy workout last night on the practice field.
There'll Be Some Changes Made
"Phog" Allen is again experimenting with his lineup to determine his strongest hitting and fielding combination and plans
By GABE PARKS
"Phog" Allen is again experi termine his strongest hitting and to have three pitchers playing regularly when the Jayhawks open their home season with Missouri here Monday.
Whether they are pitching or not, "Phog" hopes to utilize the hitting of Knute Kresie. Johnny Burge, and Bobbie Allen in every game. As the situation now stands Kresie will be stationed at third Allen at first, and Burge in the outfield when they are not taking their turns on the mound.
Pierce Into Lineup
Another change finds Dick Pierce, a clever receiver with a hustling spirit, taking over Ed Hall's duties behind the plate. Ed has mentioned to Dr. Allen that he had once played in the infield, and is now working out at second base in place of "Chief" Wabanasee.
"Phog" will have an entirely new second-base combination if Delmar Green can make the grade at short-stop. Johnny Krum has been benched to give Green a trial, and all "Greenie" has to do is show a little power at the plate to keep the job, for his fielding is top-notch. Krum and Allen Nipper, who can give the ball a long ride when he connects, are still to be reckoned with, though, in the fight for a starting birth.
Allen believes that Pierce will hit several notches higher than the little Indian and figures that the defense will be tightened by the shift.
Experiment At Short
Still another switch has been brought about in the outfield, where Dean Martin has broken into the lineup and is leading off the batting order. Though not a power hitter, Martin has been getting his share of singles and as a flychaser, he ranks with the best on the squad.
Dodgers Down Giants
In last night's workout, the "Dodgers" bowled over the "Giants," 4-1, in a four innings affair. Burge started
on the hill for the Giants and breezed along until the third when his defense fell apart and the Dodgers pushed across three runs on two errors and two hits.
The Giants came back to score a run in their half of the fourth on hits by Kresie and Hall off Allen who started for the Dodgers. The Dodgers added another tally in the fourth as "Gunga" Dean, Allen, and Wabaunsee collected singles off Lefty Atwell.
"Red" Thompson led the batters with two for three.
GIANTS
| | ab | r | h |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Martin, cf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Pierce, c | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Beims, lf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Hall, 2b | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Kresie, 3b | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Johnston, cf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Burge, p | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Atwell, p | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bukaty, p | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Green, ss | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Hunter, 1b | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| — | — | — | — |
| 17 | 1 | 3 |
DODGERS
| | ab | r | h |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wabaunsee, 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Krum, s | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Thompson, c | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| Vandaveer, 1b | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Maiden, lf-rf | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Dean, cf | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Atwell, lf | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mitchelson, rf | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Munsinger | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Allen | 2 | 1 | 1 |
Totals
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Giants ... 000 1—1
Dodgers ... 003 1—4
Get into the Lions Club Newsreel of Lawrence 1941 See Yourself on the Screen Granada Theatre, May 7th & 8th
Proceeds to Be Used by Lions for Play Ground Equipment
Wednesday - Thursday
Mat. & Eve.
BUY YOUR TICKETS
NOW!
On Sale by Lion Members
Adults 30c Children 10c
Notice: Movies will be taken at Wednesday's Mid-Week. "Let's All Get In"
Tennis Matches Hanging Fire
Any matches that were held over spring from the fall intramural tennis tournaments must be played by Friday, E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning
In the tennis tournaments which were held over, the following matches are hanging fire: Phi Delt vs. Pi Gam, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilion and Phi Psi vs. Sig Alph.
In the all-University tennis tournament, the following matches are holding up completion of pla Teichgraeber, Sig Ep vs. Doming Newman club; and Voelker, P Gam vs. Potter, Phi Delt.
There are four matches to be played immediately in the held-ove individual tennis singles tournament they are Black, Delta Tau vs. Heberg, New club; Domingo, Newman club vs. Teichgraeber, Sig Eg; McCarty, Phi Gam vs. Winters Siig Alp and Shoaf, Newman club vs. Lync Phi Delt.
University Cue Artists Second in Western Division
A University straight rail billboard team placed second behind the University of Utah in the Western division of the National Colegiate tele graphic straight rail tournament held Friday, April 25.
The University team; composed Joe Davison, sophomore engineer Lloyd Greene, junior engineer; Dic Burgess, business senior; Glen Miz freshman engineer; and Harry White freshman medic, scored 184 point compared to Utah's 221.
Cornell won the national title with a score of 303 points.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RIL 29,194
PAGE FIVE
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K.U.Sports----
Women's Intramurals BY BETTY WARE
Watkins hall will play the A.D. Pi's and Chi O'is will meet the Theta's on the baseball battlefield this afternoon at 4:30.
The I.W.W.'s started out this week's activities by winning their baseball game with E.T.C. girls yesterday afternoon, 22-4.
Horseshoes are flying thick and fast, but evidently the Watkins hall girls can fling them a little thicker and faster than the Theta's. At least the Watkins girls won the match 2 to 1 yesterday. The Watkins team was Althea Shuss, Helen Ruckel, and Betty Anne Charles. On the Theta line-up were Margaret Stites, Marjorie Baren, and Peggy Davis.
By the same score, 2 to 1, the Chi Omega's defeated the Kappa's. The members of the Chi O team were Jean Ott, Ruth McIlrath, and Jean Boswell. Those playing on the Kappa team were Ellen Irwin, Harriet Hutchinson and Mary Beth Dodge.
Kathryn Hines and Margaret Butler, Kappa's, defeated Barbara Koch and Norma Sue Corson, Gamma Phi's in their tennis match. In the first set the score was 6-1 and in the second it was 6-4. The Theta's received a forfeit from Watkins hall girls in their match.
Y
Frosh Baseballers To Play Varsity
With a week of workouts under their belts, Coach Ralph "Red" Dugan, fresh baseball coach, reports that his yearlings are in condition to tangle with the varsity squad.
Dugan reports that several prospects are showing well. Al Hecht and Earl Bozeman are turning in best mound performances with other hurlers backing them.
At backstop, Warren Hodges, Frank Vratil, and Hod Burger are battling for the inside track with Hodges holding the No.1 spot. Vratil and Burger are also leading candidates for infield or outfield positions.
Other outstanding infield and outfield candidates are Walt Davis, Ted Hill, Irvin Hayden, Paul Glick, Milford Harwood, and Fred Hulett.
Dugan says that the small squad needs bolstering and asks that more freshmen report for the team. With graduation losses ahead for the varsity, Coach "Phog" Allen will need numerous fresh replacements to plug the holes.
>
Psychiatrist Holds Weekly Conferences
Do you worry?
If so, take your troubles—family, school, love or the like—to Dr. E. T. Gibson psychiatrist at the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan
Dr. Gibson will hold a conference with any student on Tuesday afternoons at Watkins Memorial hospital. Apointments may be made through the hospital.
Golfers Head North For Big Six Meets
The Jayhawker golf team heads north this week end to meet two Big Six opponents.
Friday afternoon the Kansas squad meets Iowa State at Ames in an 18-hole match and Saturday afternoon at Lincoln the Jayhawk linksmen meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Golf Coach W. H. Shannon has not picked a traveling squad yet, but announced today that all candidates will practice 18 holes this afternoon and 18 more tomorrow in preparation for the trip.
Candidates are lettermen Bill McElhenny and Bob Lagree, Bill Gray, Earl Olson, Bock Kirk, Bud Morris, Sam Hepworth, Ray Herschman, Charles Grutzmacher, Fred Gades, Ted Nelson and Emmet Park.
When a fireman finally came the jumping twins nearly mobbed him setting to the ground floor.
(continued from page four)
him getting to the ground floor.
A FEW NOTES: Bill Beven and Jack Michener tied for fifth at 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault . . . Jack Bellman, former Jayhawk freshman, but now running for Pittsburgh Teachers, ran a 1.52.1 half mile, as his team won the college sprint medley relay . . . Gene Littler, Nebraska speedster, ran a 47.9 quarter mile on his leg of the sprint medley relay . . . Ralph Schaake got off a 166 foot throw in the javelin . . . George Franck, Minnesota's all-American halfback, and Towle, Wisconsin sprinter, suffered pulled muscles and will be out for the remainder of the season . . .
Franck's younger brother ran the anchor lap on the winning Davenport High School half-mile relay team
Ise Estimates
$1,500 Fire Loss
The fire which gutted the attic of his home at 1208 Mississippi street late Saturday afternoon, caused approximately $1,500 damage, Prof. John Ise said today.
The fire was put out by firemen, aided by workmen who were remodeling the house at the time, and about 15 students who assembled quickly to help fight the fire. No furniture was damaged, and damage on the first and second floors was unimportant, Ise said.
Rock wool insulation prevented the fire from spreading to the lower floors of the home, and also kept water from seeping through in great quantities. The fire was of an unknown origin.
Elected Twice--as people think," and admits that he does not study much. Which makes him either a genius or incredibly lucky.
Earnest F. Boyce, professor of civil engineering and head of the State Board of Health, returned Sunday from Washington, D.C., where he is serving as head of the water supply division for all army cantonnments in the country. He will return to Washington May 4 to resume his work.
Boyce Returns From Duties As Washington Head
McKay Wins for Keeps In His Second Attempt
BY JOY MILLER
Although the "Rising Sun" plat form will be carried out as fully as possible, the primary emphasis is to be placed on cooperation and united action. President McKay says, "I hope that a constructive spirit will exist between the two partie. The future of the Council depends primarily on the interest—genuine interest—of the student body. Little can be accomplished unless the students themselves follow what is going on." No Immediate Plans
McKay has no immediate plans for the Council. There will be only one more meeting this school year after installation.
And that was from Bob McKay, the president, which is something different again from Bob McKay, the man.
He tries to excuse his formidable list of honors and activities by "Activities don't take as much time
Beginning in the fall the University will grant the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry, Dean Paul B. Lawson anounced today. The action was approved at a recent meeting of faculty members of the college. It was passed upon previously by the board of regents.
"While a great majority of the students take the A. B. degree," Dean Lawson said, "the college is meeting the trend toward greater specialization in particular fields, and at the same time maintaining the general framework of the liberal arts curriculum."
Establish Degree In Chemistry
Dean Lawson pointed out that this action followed the trend of recent years in which the bachelor of science degree had been approved in geology with options in general geology, petroleum geology, mining geology, physics, geology and physics, and that a five year course had been set up leading to a degree of bachelor of science in geophysics.
Forensics Appear On 119 Programs
Continuing their policy of taking the program to the people, 65 students in the department of speech participated in 119 speech events from Chicago to San Antonio before audiences totally 11,000 persons during the speech season just ending. E.C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today.
A summary for the season shows that students in the speech department entered three debate tournaments, presented 17 programs over local radio stations, 40 programs of the extension type, and participated in 39 decision debates, winning 26 and losing 13.
Prof. Russell To Speak At A.I.C.E. Meeting Tonight
But contrary to the common conception of an honor student, Bob finds time to average seven hours of sleep a night and go in mildly for tennis and swimming. He likes to read, but doesn't find any time for it.
F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, will speak at the meeting of the University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Weakness for Debating
With a weakness for debating, a carry-over from high school days. Bob is freshman debate coach. He thinks taking debate trips is the most interesting thing he's done, having gone as far as Denver, North Dakota, San Antonio and New York on these jaunts.
Bob was graduate from the School of Business in 1940 and will be graduated from the School of Law in February, 1943, ready for a career that combines the two—that is, of course, after that year of military training is over.
Sigma Delta Chi Members To Hear War Correspondent
Several members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will go to Kansas City, Mo., tonight to hear William L. Shirer, well known European news corerspondent, speak in the Municipal auditorium. Mr. Shirer will talk on "Germany Today." He is the head of the Berlin news bureau for Columbia Broadcasting system. The speech will be at 8:30, in the arena, and is open to the public.
'Bundles'
To Sell
Emblems
Hill and Lawrence groups working for "Bundles for Britain" will sponsor a sale of emblems this weekend, probably in some centrally-located place, Jeanne Moyer, college junior, chairman of the Hill organization, said today.
Representatives of organized houses will meet at 4:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union building with Mrs. Henry Werner, chairman of the city group, to plari the campaign.
]
Cheerleader Bids Due Monday
A committee composed of the chairmen of the Men's Student Council, Women's Self Government Association, Ku Ku's, Jay Janes, Sachem, Mortar Board and K-Club will select five junior and senior cheerleaders, three sophomores. Freshmen will be selected in the fall. Both women and men can apply for the cheerleading positions.
Applications for cheerleaders next year must be in Dean Henry Werner's office by May 5, Bob McKay president of the Men's Student Council, announced today.
During the week of May 5-9 applicants will tryout in the stadium for the final selection.
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The KANSAN Comments...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
35 Years at the Top
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941.
Thirty-five years of guiding the pens and lives of young journalists at the University will have been completed by Prof. Leon Nelson Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, when he retires from that position at the end of the current year.
But to the 1,222 students who have completed their work in the journalism department since its inception, that statement brings up more memories of "Daddy" Flint than could be told in many books. Many of these men and women who rank among the top-most journalists of today realize that a great degree of their success is the result of Professor Flint's keen mind, his progressiye spirit, and his understanding of college students which fired them with the desire for journalistic achievement.
A pioneer in journalism education, Professor Flint has watched this branch of education throw off the virulent attacks made by both newspaper men and educators and find its place near the top of professional and practical education.
Particularly to the Kansan, Mr. Flint has been more than a pedagogue. Much of his zeal and energy has gone into giving University students a voice on our campus where administrators, professors, and students may find expression. His progressive spirit has kept the Kansan abreast with the times yet student opinion and management have not been sacrificed. It has always been his aim that the student-edited newspaper might carry a true and unbiased picture of University life to the people of Kansas.
Mr. Flint's life stands reviewed in the news columns of many papers throughout Kansas and neighboring states today. University students already know and appreciate those facts; his interests, accomplishments, and ideals. Upon his retirement the student body and the alumni assure "Daddy" Flint of a place among the respected and loved men of the University, as well as in his particular field, and wish him many more successful years as an educator in the field of journalism.
Wherever one travels he will find men and women asking of Professor Flint, for his accomplishments and ideals have gone with his students to all parts of the world.
Heir to Fashion's Throne?
Paris, the city of fashion, is silent. But the art of design goes on, and keen is the competition for the crown of fashion elegance that belonged to the city of "haute couture française."
New York, with its smart American couturieres, already claims succession to the throne. Hollywood, too, with its glamorous queens of film and fashion, aspires to become the new "Paris." Even in bomb-worried London, world famous designers still carry on, and the royal city of style may yet remain on that side of the Atlantic.
Madame Schiaparelli is sure that it will—that the salons of Paris will scintillate with the shimmer of gorgeous gowns, the exquisite sheen of fine fabrics, and the sparkle of jewels. But meantime there must be a new center of fashion, even if temporary.
Will it be another Paris? Can that deft touch of the French designer, that taste, that passionate devotion to beauty that has animated the Parisian artiste, suddenly become the inheritance of another? To the Parisian couturiere nothing was impractical if beautiful.
Perhaps a new day has come upon the world of fashion—possibly some new era. Some other capital of wealth, beautiful women, and talented designers, may become the new center of fashion, but no city will become overnight another Paris. Another may fall heir to a crown of fashion, but it will not be the crown of Paris.
From Pan to Pan
Old Joe Stalin probably has one of the hottest seats in the world. He has been jumping from diplomatic frying pan to frying pan for lo, these many years, and every one seems to be a little bit closer to the fires of war.
Latest temporary relief is the non-aggression treaty signed with Japan, represented by Yosuke Matsuoka. Press dispatches say that Matsuoka had no knowledge of the pact until he arrived in Moscow after his visits to Berlin and Rome.
The treaty was drawn up at the personal request and by the instructions of Joseph Stalin. Though it served very nicely as a coming home gift from Matsuoka to the Japanese people, the treaty was just a
By clearing off a probable area of action in the rear, Stalin has placed his battered country in a more favorable place from which to talk tough to Hitler, if need be.
"happy circumstance," and not a planned objective, for Matsuoka.
Joe is a pretty good jumper and he has made another safe maneuver, but one of these days he is going to fall short in one of his leaps, or the fire will just naturally come up and get him.
There is more money in the country today than there has been for 10 years. We mean literally more money; more dollar bills and five dollar bills. At the end of 1940 there was 60 per cent more money outstanding than in 1931, Federal Reserve Board people estimate. It's not all in circulation, of course. During the past two years, $117,000,000 is thought to have gone abroad and not returned, while more than $1,-000,000,000 appears to be hoarded. The Bureau of Engraving is scheduled to produce 20 per cent more money this year than last.
The actual amount of money in existence is not as important as the speed and number of transactions made with it. That is the key to how well off we all are.
Political candidates have been barred from New Jersey boxing rings. The spectators win that round.
ROCK CHALK TALK BY HEIDI VIETS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At the A. D. Pi house Sunday noon, Betty Jo Childs reached for the last roll on the plate.
"Careful! You'll be an old maid," cautioned a man sitting nearby.
Little did he know that that very noon she was putting out her pin to Kenneth Spring, an A.T.O. at Manhattan.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
din
Feature Editor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
The morning after Saturday night before, Edward Badsky, who lives at 1333 Tennessee, was seen wandering along campus still in his summer tux, carrying his collar and tie in one hand and a saxophone in the other.
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 matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 8, 1879.
Badsky plays sax with Dick Tippin's band, which beat it out for Watkins hail the still before. The reason for his morning appearance is the still a mystery.
Sunday noon, Alice Russell, the daughter of F. A. Russell, professor of engineering, ate dinner at Templin with fiance C. H. Mullen, proctor of the three cooperative halls, and, incidentally, honor man.
After dinner, they heard a tramping, and saw the Battenfeld boys marching over on masse. Carruth eats at Templin so all three halls were there. They formed a kissing line, 118 men long, and began operations.
As if 118 embraces were not enough, many of the boys went down the line twice. And Mullen gained in prestige.
In case you've wondered about the PfUgerville Pifashes, an intramural softball team, here is the information. The name is not as fictitious as it looks. The Pfiashes were organized by John Pfitsch, who really and truly is from Pfugerville, Texas.
Last week they knocked down Templin 30 to 1, which, said the Flashes, was pfine.
The design department walked out yesterday afternoon to have a picnic at State Lake. It was supposed to be tomorrow, but design students believe in keeping ahead of the times.
Friend to Students—
Desires Better Highways
Prof. W. C. McNown
He left high school to help General Miles chases the Spaniards out of Puerto Rico. Satisfied with a job well done, he returned to the United States and the dear old high school. Help's Highway Eagle
One of the west-side boys on the campus, and a Scotchman at that, is Prof. W. C. McNown. Born and reared in Wisconsin, he took Horace Greeley at his word and came to Kansas in 1913.
At the University of Wisconsin he progressively donned the traditional freshman cap, the sophomore "air" and finally the cap and gown, and then let Cornell University put on the finishing touches while he instructed beginning civil engineers.
"Mac" became a man of experience by working in railroad, municipal, and irrigation engineering from East to West, but most of his activities centered in the southeastern states. Later, he became particularly inter-
(Continued to Page 7)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week
of publication.
Vol. 38 No. 135
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The last proficiency examination of the school year will be given Saturday, May 3, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed a proficiency examination should take this one. Only students of junior or senior standing may take the examinations. Register at the College Office tomorrow. Unregistered students will not be admitted to the examination—John B. Virtue.
Tuesday, April 29, 1941
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST: All essays are due at the Cancellor's office not later than Thursday. Watch bulletin boards for directions—Seba Eldridge.
JAY JANES: Wear your uniforms all day Wednesday for the tea from three to five in the Old English Room.—Genevieve Harman.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The Medical Aptitude Test for those who are applying for entrance into medical school in the fall of 1942 will be held at 130 p.m. Thursday, May 1, in Room 266, Marvin hall. The test will not be given again this spring or next fall and should be taken now by those who are interested. A fee of one dollar will be charged to each student who does not present a receipt for the fee For any other information, inquire of the undersigned—Parke Woodard, Room 86, Frank Strong hall.
SENIORS: Seniors expecting to receive degrees this June or at the
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Sociology Club will meet in the Kansas room Thursday at 4:30. Election of officers, and student reports.-Patty Riggs.
end of the summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.-George O. Foster.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: Meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Fowler shops. Election of officers. Pay your dues for the second semester and 25 cents for the picture if you haven't done so.—Mary Colgazier.
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL: W.S.G.A.
Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Union building.-Nadine Hunt, secretary.
TU
Y. M.-Y.W.. Study groups will meet at Henley House at 4:30 on Wednesday- Mary Helen Wilson.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
A fire in the Hotel Fort Des Moines brought the University track team and other Drake Relays visitors out of the ribs at 6 o'clock Friday morning. That afternoon Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, was still putting his two recruits, Gwinn Henry, head football coach, and Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary, through a fire drill. The three were crawling along corridors of the hotel with Replogle directing.
W. W. Deschner, assistant professor of chemical engineering, will be employed by the E. W. Pritchard company, Kansas City, during the summer months.
Wilma Jean Hadden college sophomore spent Saturday, in Kansas City, Mo., with her parents who were there for the weekend.
Feeling in a particularly good mood Sunday night, Charles Gudger, college junior, decided to call another Carruth hall boy's girl friend and get date with her just for fun.
He called the girl, fed her a nice line about having seen her at a distance, how he questioned to find out who she was, how beautiful she was, and how much he had been wanting to meet her. He gave his name as John Gerfinkle and described himself as nothing short of a Greek God. He is now being known as "Greek God Gerfinkle."
Martha Alice Horner, college junior, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
---
Miss Hazel Childs, Williamsburg, was in Lawrence Sunday to visit her sister, Laura Childs.
Lois Blackburn, a student in the College last semester, was a visitor on the campus during the weekend.
year,
Hill.
O'Neal, a student here last spent the weekend here on the
Francis Kappelman, a graduate in 1936, is the first string catcher on the San Bernardino club of the California baseball league.
Ralph Schaake, education sophomore, spent Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Dean Paul B. Lawson will go to Atchison tonight where he will speak to the United Brotherhood of Churches.
Hessler To Speak On Electrical Equations
V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, will speak at a meeting of the Mathematics club at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 203 of Frank Strong hall. His subject will be "Generalized Electrical Equations and the Meter-Kilogram System."
WANT ADS
RENT: 3 or 4-room, furnished, 1st floor Apt. near K.U. piano, laundry facilities. Bills paid. Reasonable.
Also, 2-room Apt. Single $13. Phone 2105. 888-136.
Annual Music Week To Start Sunday
A music week with many strong attractions will begin on the Hill May 11. A concert opens the program—a concert by the University Symphony Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and a city schools chorus at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Monday night the lid begins to blow off when Lawrence Tibbett presents a concert in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday is Fine Arts Day. Olin Downes, noted music critic, will speak at 10 a.m. at a convocation in Hoch auditorium.
Wednesday brings another concert—this time by the University Symphony orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and selected soloists at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Winding up the week, a recital of "Olde Musicke" played on ancient instruments will be given in Frank Strong auditorium.
FRIEND TO STUDENTS----
ested in highway engineering, and worked in cooperation with the State
(continued from page six)
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
THURSDAY
SURPASSING THEIR OWN
GREATEST TRIUMPHSI
Spencer
TRACY
Mickey
ROONEY
MEN OF BOYS TOWN
M-Girl Picture
with
BOBS
WATSON
LARRY
NUNN
Cartoon and News
THURSDAY IS COSMETIC NITE
TONITE AT 9 ONLY
Another Big
JAYHAWKER
AMBOREE
ON THE STAGE
Featuring
CLAYTON HARBUR
And His Band
and
LOREN MILLER
WARREN LITTLEJOHN & CO.
ARDEN BOOTH M.C.
FRIDAY
OFF
the AIR...ONTO the SCREEN!
JAMES STEWART
Rubette GODDARD
HORACE HEIDT
and his Musical Knights,
POT O'GOLD
Reproduced from Yard Adverts
Highway Commission to develop better low-cost roads. He is still ready on the spur of the moment to help some highway engineer solve his problems. A meeting of county and state highway men is something he "just can't miss." In the latest issue of the Kansas Municipal Journal one finds a good deal of his advice down in black and white.
At present, Professor McNown is devoting most of his 12-hour working day to the Engineering Experiment Station Laboratory being built just back of Marvin hall. The building is being constructed of soil-cement blocks which are manufactured successfully and at low cost in the engineering laboratory after two year's of careful experimentation to find the proper proportioning of materials. Professor McNown's recipe for an earth building consists of approximately one-sixth clay, one-sixth silt, and the balance sand.
Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Xi, professional and honorary fraternities, satisfy his activity interests
ALL SHOWS
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
VARSITY
15c
ANY TIME
2 GREAT HITS 2
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
They're Terrific Together!
James CAGNEY CONQUEST Aun SHERIDAN CITY FOR WARNER BROS. PICTURE
CITY FOR CONQUEST
A Wausau Bros. Picture
2nd HIT
Music! Mirth! Melody!
♩
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT Girl?
A Universal Picture with Leon ERROL - Helen PARRISH
WEDNESDAY, 9 p.m.
Play It for Fun!
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THURSDAY—3 Days
2 — 1st Run Hits — 2 FIVE VICTIMS MARKED FOR DEATH!
Ralph Bellamy
Margaret Lindsay
"MEET THE WILDCAT"
BULLETS and BALLADS
Johnny Mack Brown
— 2nd HIT —
"BURY ME NOT ON THE LONE PRAIRIE"
COMING SUNDAY
Clark Gable - Hedy Lamarr "COMRADE X"
on the campus, while in the state he is an active member of the Kansas Engineering Society, the Kansas State Section of the A.S.C.E., and is affiliated with the national American Society of Civil Engineers and the Highway Research Board.
Listens to Student Problems
Student engineers are what "Mac" likes best about his job, and he is never too busy to give counsel and encouragement to the students who come to him perplexed with prob-
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
DRAKES
for
Phone 61
for B A K E S
907 Mass.
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
640 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance
Phone 111
Drive In For A JUMBO-BURGER at DUSTY RHODES
110 West 7th
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Phone 2059
Boys and Girls
LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
All this is Prof. W. C. McNown—more than a mere professor, he has a rare ability to get things done rapidly and competently, and above all, to be a friend to his students.
lems—trivial or magnitudinous.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing. for sale
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
If you catch him off guard at home, you will find him digging industriously in his garden. Flowers from his backyard, arranged in beakers from the laboratory, frequently grace the long, heavily-piled table in his office.
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
Black with Beautiful Red Leather Upholstery
1941 Convertible Coupe Radio and Heater 2700 Actual Miles
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present Car sold on a new-car guarantee
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Telephone 278
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
DALE PRINT SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try"
John Eaton. manager
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
EVERYTHING
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll
Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass.
Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWREENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941.
Dedicate Loan Fund To Miss Cook
A new loan fund for $1,000 for the establishment of a loan scholarship in honor of Miss Persis B. Cook, former secretary to Henry Werner, Adviser of Men, is in the hands of University officials, Miss Wealthy Babcock, chairman of the Committee on Aids and Awards, said today.
The fund was presented by the Alumnae Association of Alpha Chi Omega., of which sorority Miss Cook was a member. In establishing the loan scholarship, the association stated that this particular type of scholarship memorial had been selected for Miss Cook because "her life was so closely woven into the student life and University affairs that we would like for her influence to live on in the student body."
The new loan scholarship is to be known as the "Persis Belle Cook Memorial Loan Scholarship" will be awarded each year to an undergraduate student, man or woman, who has completed one year's work at the University.
It will be awarded for the first time this spring and it is probable that it will go to a student who knew Miss Cook through her work as secretary to Professor Werner and the scholarship committee. Any student interested in making application should do so in Room 1, Frank Strong hall.
FLINT RETIRES---officers: president, Robert Fluker; vice-president, Edwin Linquist; secretary, Billie Doris Jarboe; treasurer, Max Howard. All are business juniors.
First Alumni Secretary
(continued from page one) he purchased half interest in the Manhattan Nationalist, and managed it until 1905.
In 1905 he was appointed first general secretary of the University Alumni Association and editor of the Graduate Magazine. He was appointed lecturer in journalism before a department was formed here, and acted in this capacity until 1909. In 1911, after the establishment of the department of journalism, Flint became a full-time member of the teaching staff. In 1916 he was appointed chairman and has occupied that position to the present time. Dean of Journalists
In 1920 Professor Flint, the dean of American teachers of journalism, organized the conference for high school editors and later the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. He was also responsible for the formation of the annual meeting of Kansas editors, called the Editors' Roundtables.
In 1927 Mr. Flint served as president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, and in 1931-32 he was president of the Alumni Association. He is a member of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, Kansas Editorial Association, and Phi Beta Kappa.
Printing
Developing
FOTOSHOP
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Social Psychiatry A Promising Field Says Prof. Twente
Psychiatric social work as a promising field was the picture presented by Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, in speaking to the Psychology Club yesterday afternoon.
Professor Twente gave a historical development of the work, showing how it has changed and grown during the depression years. She stressed the training necessary and listed as the leading schools Simmons College, Boston; Smith College, Northhampton, Mass.; New York School of Social Work; Pennsylvania School of Social Work; Western Reserve University School of Social Work, Cleveland; and the University of Chicago.
Kansan Board Members Elect Trump Chairman
Bob Trump, college junior, was elected chairman of the Daily Kansan board at the board meeting yesterday afternoon. Betty West, college junior, was chosen by the group as secretary and treasurer. The board directs the policies of the Daily Kansan.
KFKU
Yesterday, KFKU began its new broadcasting schedule under daylight saving time. Under the new program the station's time on the air has been slightly increased.
The program has been jugged about to conform to the new time schedule, which went into effect in many sections of the country last Sunday, and has also been arranged in order not to conflict with baseball programs.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 On the Flying-Carpet, "Heidi"
(Story for intermediate grades)
2:45 Kansas News Briefs
2:48 Books and Reading.
7:30-7:55 Drama presented by stu-
135 Drama, presented by students from the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
THURSDAY
2:30 French Lesson, Robert Pyle,
instructor
2:44 Kansas News Briefs
2:47 Spanish Lesson, Clarence Chrisman, instructor
1:35 This Our Democracy, "Freedom of Speech and Democracy," E. C. Buehler, director of forensics.
2:30-3:00 Vocational Guidance, "Art and Music Education."
7:50 Music, School of Fine Arts.
6:00-6:30- Kansas Problems, presented by students in the department of speech and dramatic art.
FRIDAY
WSSF Speakers Contact Houses In Fund Drive
Speakers at six organized houses last night explained the purpose of the World's Student Service Fund, to arouse student interest in the drive for $1,000, that will end on May 8.
Twenty to twenty-five students, members of the faculty, and ministers have offered their time to act as speakers at the houses. Contributors in the organized houses will be given tags, and will be unmolested on Tag Day, May 7, Bill Cole, college sophomore, in charge of the speakers, said today.
Chancellor Deane W. Malot: initiated the drive last Friday, by giving the first contribution.
Some of the houses asked that no speakers be sent, since members were willing to contribute without any persuasion, Cole said.
Speakers will visit the houses that have not been contacted within the next three nights.
Forum Board To Sponsor 'Monte Cristo'
"The Count of Monte Christo," a feature picture starring Robert Donat, Elissi Landi and Raymond Walburn, sponsored by the Forum Board will be shown in Fraser theater Thursday afternoon and evening.
The movie is based on Alexandre Dumas's great novel, the story of Edmund Dantes, who was convicted without a trial and condemned to a living death. His 20 years of imprisonment, a daring escape and rise to wealth and power to drive three men to their graves are well known. There will be no admission charge.
Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes, assistant professor of English will speak tonight at the University of Kansas City to an informal reading group called the Easy Chair.
The fourth and final proficiency examination during the year is to be given at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. All students who intend to take the examination must register in the College office, room 221 in Frank Strong hall by tomorrow.
Hoopes to Speak At Kansas City
Miss Hoopes will also speak to morrow morning to the Forum of Woman's City club in Kansas City on Emily Dickinson, early American poet.
direct to borrower without brokerage commission
We Make F. H. A. Loans
Lawrence National Bank
Where Your Savings Are Safe
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Students who can dance, sing, or who are in any way the life of the party should try out for a part in the all-student revue, "On With the Show," according to Shirley Jane Ruble, president of the Dramatic club, which is sponsoring the play.
Tryouts for speaking parts in the revue were held at 4:30 this afternoon in Green hall.
Tryouts for singing parts will be held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Coalition Party Names Candidates For Business Posts
The Coalition party, political organization of the School of Business, today announced the following candidates for business school
Elect Edwards Ku Ku President
New president of the pep-raising Ku Ku's is Roy Edwards, busi-
nior. The organization elected and intalled its officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Other officers elected were Joe Brown, college junior, vice president; Andy Speer, sophomore engineer, secretary; Howard Rankin, college junior, treasurer.
Coalition party officers are: president, Chester Lebsack; campaign manager, Bill Hogle; secretary-treasurer, Dell Love. The election will take place May 7.
Hear PAULA KELLY with America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader
GLENN MILLER in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K.U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
at 8 p.m. (C.S.T.)
C. B. S. Stations
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
Chesterfield GARETTES
LOUETT & MIVERS TOBACCO CO.
Hear PATSY GARRETT with FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
at 9 p.m. (C.S.T.)
N. B. C. Stations
Chesterfields really Satisfy
THE DAVIDSONS
ITS
CHESTERFIELD
WEEK
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LIDGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
ALEXANDRA BURTON
Copyright 1941, LIGORTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
T
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 136.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 26 New Members
Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation services for 26 new members, elected this month, and its annual banquet in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night.
Five talks based on quotations of famous people and following the banquet theme will be given by students and faculty members who are Phi Beta Kappa's.
The initiation at 5:30 p. m. will be followed by the banquet in the ballroom.
Prof. L. R. Lind, of the department of Latin and Greek, will base his talk on "Man is the measure of all things," a quotation from Protagoras. Renest Klema, college senior, will talk on "The mission of science is to bring mankind nearer to equality by means of the wider diffusion of wellbeing" from Ballard.
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
"The Scholar in a Troubled World" is the theme of this year's banquet at which Miss Josephine Burnham will preside.
"Each age must write its own books," as stated by Emerson, will be discussed by Mrs. Robert Calderwood. Betty Kimble, college senior, will talk on "Men never solved their problems but they were kept alive by the struggle to solve them," a quotation from Wilhelm Moberg.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will conclude the program with "Mankind may expect America to be the intellectual synthesis of the world," a statement from H. G. Wells.
Evacuate
45,000
★★★
BY UNITED PRESS
LONDON—British evacuate estimated 45,000 from Greece, about 15,000 including 3,000 dead and wounded fail to get away; foreign office issues statement showing Greeks advised BEF to withdraw on April 21; Plymouth virtually smashed by fifth savage air attack in eight nights; RAF smashes at Mannheim; air ministry reports hits on five German supply ships off French, Belgian and Norwegian coasts.
TOKYO—Foreign office newspaper proposes comprehensive peace plan giving Germany complete domination of Europe and Japan complete domination in far eastern Pacific and South Seas.
MOSCOW—Pravda reports arrival 12,000 German troops in battle-kit on southwest coast of Finland; Russia bans transit of war materials across Soviet territory.
BERLIN-German troops reach southern Peloponnesus ports; claim capture of 5,000 troops including one general; Roosevelt plan for naval patrols draws another threat of Nazi torpedo reprisals; Luftwaffe hammers Plymouth, Malta and Tobruk; claim sinking of 44,765 tons of British shipping off English south coast.
Whodunit?
Dandelion Day on the campus last Wednesday brought more than dandelion diggers to the hill. It brought a deluge of handbills denouncing the possible all-out entrance of the United States into the present world conflict. The appearance of the handbills coincided conveniently with the peace strikes sponsored by the American Youth Congress on university campuses throughout the country. The writers of these handbills cleverly capitalized on the impossibility of future Dandelion Days if the United States enters the war. But these persons refused to disclose their identity.
In the past week, the Kansan has made every effort to discover who was behind the move. Reporters have traced down the fact that the sheet was printed in the office of the Douglas County Democrat. They have also found a group of persons who speak of the existence of a secret peace organization, but are unwilling to disclose the names of any members of the group.
After seven days' work by several Kansan reporters the identity of the group still remains unknown.
The University Daily Kansan in no way attempting to persecute this group of students. We hold that one of the basic principles of democracy is freedom of speech, but in such critical times demonstrations and announcements should be backed publicly by their sponsors.
The Kansan is not advocating war. During periods of world war and emotional unrest, all people are affected by particular opinions voiced by individuals on every side of every question. Freedom of speech is the privilege of democracy. But it is also the privilege of democracy that everyone should know the names of the sponsors of particular political doctrines.
—EDITOR, DAILY KANSAN.
Complete Seminar
"Romance does not end with marriage," said Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, of Chapel Hill, N.C., speaker at the marriage seminar which ended last night with a meeting in the Pine rooft of the Memorial Union building.
Romance Does Not End With Marriage Expert Tells Meet
"Those who believe marriage ends the romantic element are mistaken," the expert said. "They remain at an adolescent stage, without realizing that marriage involves continually developing and changing romance and happiness. You don't just marry and 'live happily ever after'—you work for it."
Mrs. Groves' husband has taught a college course in marriage for 16 years at the University of North Carolina. Having been happily married 21 years, Mrs. Groves can speak with authority from her own experience.
"Young people must be prepared economically, physically, and mentally for marriage," she believes. "Most important of all, they must
Senate Meets Today
Consider Patrol
(continued to page eight)
WASHINGTON, April 30—(U.P.) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee meets today to consider two resolutions bearing on the convoy-patrol question.
The meeting comes less than 24 hours after President Roosevelt's expanded patrol was said to be functioning within 1,500 miles of western British ports and may be operating within the combat zone around the British Isles as defined by Germany.
Before the Senate Committee are resolutions by Senators Charles w
Tobey, R. N. H., and Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D. Tobey's would forbid peace-time convoy operations altogether. Nye's would require the President in time of peace to seek Congressional consent before undertaking to convoy or to transport war materials in American vessels.
Fifty Congressional non-interventionists last night pledged their "unalterable opposition" to American convoys "by whatever name they are called," and voted to petition to ap-
(continued to page eight)
Army Officers Inspect R.O.T.C.
"Entirely satisfactory" was the opinion of Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Davis, infantry officer, and of the University staff concerning the inspection of the University R.O.T.C. so far today.
Colonel Raymond E. Briggs, R.O.T.C. officer of the Seventh Corps Area, is conducting the administrative inspection; Colonel C. A. French, University of Minnesota, the coast artillery inspection; and Colonel Davis, University of Arkansas, the infantry inspection.
Elect 'Sweetheart Today
For the first time I.S.A. is to have a Sweetheart.
Today from 1 to 5 p.m., I.S.A. men voted in center Frank Strong hall for five "Sweetheart" candidates, who had been selected by a secret committee of five men. They were Evelyn Kamprath, college junior; Helen Edlin, fine arts junior; Genevieve Harman, college junior; Georgia Mae Landrith, college junior; and Helen Rymph, fine arts sophomore.
The winner of the Sweetheart contest will be kept secret until the I.S.A. Jay Hop Friday night, when it will be ceremoniously announced, Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, said today.
The other four candidates will be the Sweetheart's attendants. Only men were eligible to vote in today's election.
Soggy ground was not expected to halt the march of the regiment and the University band down to the intramural field south of Marvin hall where a review, parade, infantry drill and inspection was to be carried out.
Add Color
The inspecting officers were honored at a luncheon in the Memorial Union building this noon. Attending the luncheon were the inspecting officers, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Colonel Baldwin, R. O. T. C. staff members and the R. O. T. C. Senate committee.
The American flag, the regimental colors, red company guilds of the artillery battalion and blue guardions of the two infantry battalions was to add color to the 625 uniformed cadets comprising the University regiment.
All For Art
The inspection will continue tomorrow morning with the inspection of the first year advanced coast artillery and infantry and this will be followed by practical exercises on the campus grounds.
Lions Goes Hollywood And City Parks
Cameramen are covering Lawrence these days filming the life and industry of the city for the movie being sponsored by the Lions club. Ruth Rodgers, University Relays queen, is the cinema "visitor," and is being shown the city while her activities, from cashing an out-of-town check to getting the morning
And City Parks
1 Never Done It ★★★★
Mock Trial
Sam Prager, first year law, accused of shooting a North Lawrence bartender, was acquitted yesterday afternoon by a jury of freshman law students in a mock trial held in the courtroom of Green hall.
The state contented that Prager shot and killed the bartender at 4 am. in an alley in North Lawrence but Prager produced an alibi that proved that he was nowhere near the scene of the crime at the time of the slaying.
State's attorneys were Worden Davis, Kenneth Moses, and Howard Dunham, all third year law students.
Defense attorneys were Don Gamet, Karl Ruppenthal, and Fred Litttoy, also third year law students. P. W. Viesselman, professor of law, presided at the trial.
Pictures of Miss Rodgers "arriving" in Lawrence were taken at the municipal airport and other pictures will be taken as she visits the University, Haskell Institute, the elementary schools, business concerns and the city's industries.
.
The pictures will be shown at the Granada theater May 7 and 8. Three shows will be given each day. All proceeds from the pictures will go toward buying playground equipment for the city parks.
Tonight pictures will be taken at the mid-week dance, showing students of the University at play. Saturday pictures were taken at Wiedemann's. The show will include pictures of all places of interest in and around Lawrence as well as people and shoppers up and down Massachusetts street.
The cameramen began "shooting" the town last Friday and will continue taking pictures during the week.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., APRIL 30
Modern Choir and Bysom Will Feature at Midweek
There will be a Midweek dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tonight. Clyde Byson will furnish the music, and Clarence Peterson and his Modern choir will sing several selections as an added attraction to bring Hill dancers out into the spring rains.
W. S.G.A. Wednesday teas, according to Doris Twente, are about over, At least there is none today, and with semester activities terminating every day in preparation for the big final cramming session, there probably will be no others this year.
WATKINS HALL
. . guests last Sunday were Virginia Seely, Asherville, Sarah Jane Graham, Baldwin, and Arthur Armstrong, Atchison.
CORBIN HALL
... was entertained last night with a buffet supper and hour dance by Templin, Carruth, and Battenfeld halis.
PI BETA PHI
... guests at lunch yesterday were Eva Magill and Shirley Kernodle.
. . . celebrated Founders' day Monday with a banquet at which 20 alumnae were present.
GAMMA PHI BETA
... dinner guest last night was
Jean Stouffer.
... guests at lunch yesterday was Betty Burch.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
... guests at a buffet supper last night were Betsy Dodge, Miriam Bartlett Jeanne Wedell Nancy Prather, Margie Hagstrom, Betty Allen, Clinee Wilson Katherine Green, Louise Lockhart, Rosemary Utterback, Ann Murray, Jackie Meyer, Betine Gaines, Miriam Whitford, Kate Heinz, Peggy Benson, Janis Welsh, Notina Tibbets, Ruth Beeler, Sally Connell, Rosary Branine, Georgia Ann Utterback, Mary Millsom, Jane Robinson.
Virginia Scott, Betty Wyatt, Shirey Tholen, Martha Alice Horner, Ada Lee Fuller, Mary Frances McKinney, Jeane Anderson, Betty Lou Young, Eva Magill, Mary McCroskey, Dorothy Dean Harvey, Patti Duncan, Patricia Lockell, Alice Harrington, Blanche VanCamp, Bette Leimert, Barbara Barber, Annabel Fisher, Tomaye Thompson, Harriet Hutchison, Margaret Scholes, and Jo Ann Perry.
KAPPA SIGMA
. . . Roger Ludeman, a former member of the chapter now at Randolph Field, was a guest at lunch yesterday.
PHI DELTA THETA
... dinner guest Monday was Robert Scott.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
professional business fraternity, initiated eight members at a formal initiation banquet Sunday. Those initiated were Donald Sussex, Gerald Canatsey, Mervil Smith,
A
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Bill Pfouts, Bruce Johnson, Dwight Geiger, Lewis Medlin and Walter Hendricks.
... installed the following new officers last night: president, Gordon Petty; vice president, Revenol Duryea; secretary, Robert Mueller; treasurer, Chester Lebsack; and master of rituals, Joe Gregory.
... luncheon guest yesterday was Harold Hanew.
DELTA CHI
. . . visitors yesterday afternoon were Mr. A. S. Drueger, Mr. S. T. Hastings, both of Jetmore; and Mr. A. C. Rueger, Natoma.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moore, Newton;
Helen Moore, Mary Ruth Fogel,
Ruth McIrath.
Authorized Parties
... will entertain with a Mothers' Day banquet next Sunday.
SIGMA CHI
...men's honorary music fraternity, elected the following officers last night: president, Harry Johnson; vice president, Herbert Mueller; treasurer, Robert Forman; secretary, James Hammer; historian, Clayton Krehbiel; and warden, Robert Newlon.
I. S. A., Jay Hop, Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Friday, May 2
☆
K. U. Newman Club, Dance at Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
PHI MU ALPHA
Fhi Delta Theta, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Phi Kappa Psi, Dance at Country Club. 12:00 m.
Delta Phi Sigma, Spring Semi-
Formal at Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
Saturday, May 3
Freshmen of Delta Upsilon, Dance at House. 12:00 m.
Sigma Kappa, Dance at House, Triangle, Spring Formal, Chapter House, 12:00 m.
Miller Hall, Dance at Hall. 12:00 m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spring Party at Ballroom. 12:00 m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
27 To Address Organized Houses For W.S.S.F. Drive
- Elizabeth Meguier, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Twenty seven speakers are addressing organized houses this week in the interests of the World Student Service Fund drive.
Backed by such organizations as Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the National Intercollege Council, and the Council of Church Boards of Education, these speakers are trying to raise $1000 on the campus to be used for the education of Chinese and European student refugees.
A complete list of the speakers and the houses at which they are to speak follows: Keith Martin, Acacia; Paul Gilles, Alpha Tau Omega; Dean Leuhring, Beta Theta Pi; Jim Burdge, Delta Chi; the Rev. Edward Price, Miller Hall; Spenser Bayles, Delta Upson, Willis Tompkins, Kappa Sigma; Bob McKay, Phi Delta Theta; Ed Price Jr., Phi Gamma Delta; Blaine Grimes, Phi Kappa Psi; Bob Collett, Fi Kappa Alpha; George Kettner, Sigma Nu; John J. O. Moore, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Battenfeld hall; Fred Eberhardt, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Templin and Carruth halls; Bob Fluker, Rock Chalk Co-op; Keith Spalding, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sue Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega;
Mary Jane, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary
Nell Dyatt, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jean
Stouffer, Gamma Phi Beta; Alice
Ann Jones, Alpha Chi Omega; Prof.
Beulah Morrison, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Roberta Tucker, Y. W. C. A.
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Marital Problems--secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Edlin, Sigma Kappa; The Rev. Joseph King, Corbin hall; Doris Twente, Watkins hall; and Marjorie Wiley, Delta Gamma.
'Matter of Psychology' Says Marriage Lecturer
If you are going to be married in the near future or intend to some day, and that category includes most of us, then you are the person that Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves of Chapel Hill, N.C., has been trying to reach in her three-day campus-wide marriage seminar completed here last night.
In her last speech at the Memorial Union building last night, Mrs. Groves reminded students that it is difficult to cover in three days a subject which could involve many years of study.
The lecturer's talks on the social, personal, and physical aspects of marriage included afternoon and evening speeches to the public and lectures to various classes.
In marriage, Mrs. Groves said, there may be difficulties of adjustment that center about sex, but sex problems will usually be found to be secondary, the product of social maladjustment in other relationships.
"During marriage a couple has personality interaction as well as sexual adjustment," the speaker explained. She said that no one qualified to discuss the problems of matrimony would deny the significance of sex, yet the spectacular character of this particular problem has led to its being too greatly emphasized.
"Fifty per cent of the marriage problems are psychological," Mrs. Groves stated. "Therefore, it is up to
MILLER HALL
... dinner guests last night were John Yarnell, Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, and the Rev. E.F.Price,
. . of the American Association of University Women will be held Thursday, May 1, at 7:30 p. m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
BOARD MEETING
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
. . alumnae officers elected at a meeting Saturday were president, Mrs. M. V. McBeth, vice president Mrs. Ogden Jones; secretary, Mrs. N. C. Johnson; treasurer, Miss Maude Landis; directors, Mrs. R. E. Melvin, and Mrs. Irving Hill; and Key correspondent, Mrs. Guy Smith.
ENGAGEMENT
. . . of Glenm Stevenson, assistant instructor of chemistry, to Mildred Krebhel of Moundridge was announced recently. Stevenson is a member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Chi Sigma fraternities. The marriage will take place in Moundridge, June 7.
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the individuals to adjust themselves.
the individuals to adjust themselves. "A wife may be a help to the man by her services in the home, her personality, reaction to his earnings, attitude toward his efforts, and appreciations for his achievements," she told a sociology class yesterday.
Mrs. Groves is a nationally recognized expert and a pioneer in college marriage courses. She and her husband, Ernest R. Groves, professor of social science at the University of North Carolina, have collaborated on many books and have each written on the subject of marriage. They have recently revised the book, "Wholesome Marriage," which will be published next month.
When asked the advisability of introducing a marriage course in the University, Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics and adviser to the marriage seminar, replied, "If all scientific courses were as complete as they should be, no marriage course would be necessary, but I think if students want it, they should have it. The character of the course should be determined by the needs of the students."
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VEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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University Ponders Question of Next Year's Enrollment Decrease Expected In Some Divisions
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By DON PIERCE
By DON PIERCE Generally agreeing that University enrollment would drop ext fall, heads of the nine schools of the University expressed various opinions when queried concerning the effect of the present world situation upon their individual departments.
Three of them, Dean Paul B. Lawon of the College, D. M. Swarthoff of the School of Fine Arts, and Dean B. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, predicted drops of varying degrees or their schools; two others, F. A. Russell, engineering professor, and Dean J. Allen Reese, Pharmacy school head, predicted increases for their divisions; while four others, O. O. Stoland, secretary of the Medicine school; Dean R. A. Schwegler of the school of Education; and Frank T. Toccon, Business school head, L. Maran of the School of Law
school of Education; and Frank T.
Towdon, Business school head,
J. Moreau, of the School of Law,
ere undecided.
Reese Predicts Pharmacy Increase
Reese gave two reasons:
"There is always a demand for well-trained pharmacists during a war," Reese said. "Their need in the medical field and other lines is invaluable in time of war."
second reason forwarded by Reese that the American Pharmacy Association is pushing strongly for the exemption of prospective pharmacists from the draft in order that they may supply the growing demand.
Reason for the steady increase in Pharmacy school enrollment over the last 10 years, Reese pointed out, is mainly due to a Kansas law passed in 1929 that one must be a graduate
from a recognized pharmacy school in addition to having a certain amount of practical experience, before he may become a registered pharmacist. A similar law exists in 17 states. Reese added.
In Kansas the would-be pharmacist must take four years of college work in the pharmacy school (three years or a Ph.D.) then serve one year with a druggist, hospital, or some similar establishment before he may become registered.
Reese disclosed that one student who will graduate from the University pharmacy school this June actually has had choice of 15 jobs, so great is the demand.
"Attempting to supply the demand is our biggest worry at present," the young pharmacy head explained. "In order to do this we should have a yearly enrollment of 150 to 200. Our enrollment this year is only 90. Similar conditions in other states have caused the federal government to list pharmacy as the No. 1 opportunity profession of the nation."
Stability In Medicine School
"We could get many more than his each semester," said Stoland, but with our limited facilities we
The Medical school, only department in which enrollment has remained steady throughout the past 10 years, maintains its enrollment from year to year because of the limit of 120 persons a semester. There is also a limit of 80 to 85 students allowed to enroll in the Kansas City branch of the school each semester.
feel that it is better to instruct everyone well than to turn out a fe who will be incompetent. We could handle more persons in summer school than we do now, however," he concluded.
As to the percentage getting jobs upon graduation, Stoland commented that he had never heard of a University Medical school graduate who had not become quite successful.
Stoland believes that the present world situation will create a greater demand for doctors; but until such time when Kansas' facilities are extended and its staff increased, the medical school will continue its policy of a limited enrollment.
Lawson Expects College Slump
Lawson flatly predicted a 20 per cent enrollment drop for the College next year.
"The drop will not only be because of the draft," Lawson explained, "but also a by-product of any such great movement as our national defense plan. For one thing the demand for men in many fields will be terrific by summer."
"For instance," Lawson continued "according to Aubrey Williams, national administrator of the NYA, there will be a need next summer for 500,000 more shipbuilders and 700-000 more men in airplane manufacturing than we have now."
Reason for the definite downward trend of College enrollment during the last few years, Lawson said, was that at present most students are searching specialization in specific fields.
The war is partially to blame for this, he declared, but the movement is typically a cycle. When jobs are all taken and the field becomes crowded, there will be a de-emphasis of specialization and College enrollment will begin to increase again.
War and Taxes Will Pinch Arts
"Because higher taxes are a result of any war, music and other fine arts subjects will be first to be cut out of public life," said Dean Swarthout.
3. Because of the widespread recognition that Kansas is one of the state universities which has recognized the place of fine arts in relation to universal education. Kansas has been a pioneer in this field.
"Such a situation, which will arise after a war rather than during it, decreases the demand for music and other cultural subjects, thus decreasing the number of jobs and consequently the enrollment. During a war there is a definite use for music as an outlet for nervous energy," Swarthout said.
Swarthout said that he anticipated an enrollment drop in his department in the coming few years, although it should not be severe.
He gave four reasons for the upward trend of enrollment in fine arts over the past few years:
1. Because the staff of the Fine Arts School has been built up by instructors who could hold their own in any company in their particular field. The staff now has such men as Carl Preyer, and Otto Meissner, and until his recent death C. S. Skilton, nationally recognized instructors in the field of music.
2. Because cf the trend of public school music over the past 20 years, art is beginning to grow in the same way.
4. Because the school has realized that it is important that students hear and see great artists of the world in order to take a high interest in fine arts.
Draft Confronts Grad Students
Main reasons for the anticipated drop in the Graduate School next fall, Stouffer said, are that most graduate students are of draft age and that the increasing number of jobs will lure many away who would otherwise continue their schooling.
Reason for the gradual increase in graduate enrollment over the four years preceding this one merely reflects a trend toward greater specialization by the student through necessity, Stouffer pointed out, Graduate School enrollment hit an all-time peak of 473 last year. Lowest was 322 in 1934-1935.
Education School Trend Uncertain
"I don't know whether the enrollment of the School of Education will go up or down," declared Schwegler.
"Our enrollment flourishes or fails with the prevailing economic conditions of the times," Schwegler explained.
"Some of the forces acting upon us now may change considerably by next fall," Schwegler continued. "I don't know who can predict such a thing."
"In 1926 and 1927 we had a boom in the education field as there was in every other field. In 1933 and 1934 we suffered with the rest. Right now we're in the middle of a gradual increase."
Schwegler pointed out that the main reason for the increase in Education school enrollment was because physical education majors were taken from the College to be added to the School of Education a few years ago.
The average job-placement among graduates, Schwegler disclosed, was about 80 per cent yearly.
"In some fields," he said, "we don't have enough teachers to meet the demand, while in others the supply exceeds the demand. Right now home economics, women's physical education, and music do not have enough teachers; while English and the social sciences have been overloaded for the past 10 years."
"The present outlook for jobs in
the education field is better than it has been for many years," Schwegler concluded. "This is mostly due to the draft."
Demand Increases For Engineers
Concerning engineering, Russell qualified his statement with the explanation that he looked for the main increase in the Engineering school to be in the freshman-sophomore division.
"The reason I look for an increase," he said, "is because engineering like everything else follows the law of supply and demand.
"Modern warfare is mechanical," continued Russell, "and we are now in a program of national defense, hence there is naturally a great demand for engineers. At present the engineering school graduate has six chances to land a job and by summer this number probably will be increased."
"I look for enrollment among the upper classmen to drop off," Russell said, "because many of them will take jobs while they can get them rather than continue their schooling."
Russell explained that after any war the engineering profession is always hard hit because of the enormous layoffs that occur in mechanical industries and projects.
"I hope that this time industrialists will use more sense and not lay off all of their surplus employees at once." Russell concluded.
Today job placement among graduates of the Engineering school are 100 per cent. Even in the darkest depression days of 1932-1933,placement ran as high as 75 per cent of the graduation total, Russell declared.
Moreau Slaps Out-State Fees
Moreau also was undecided on law enrollment prospects.
"Frankly I don't know what effect the present situation will have upon our enrollment," he declared.
"All I know right now is that there are plenty of jobs for lawyers because of the draft."
Moreau pointed out two reasons for the drop in law enrollment over the last five years:
1. -Because the tuition for non-resident students is abnormally high. The tuition was raised three years ago by the Board of Regents because the non-resident student pays no taxes in the state.
2. Because the requirements for admission to the Law school were raised by the Kansas Supreme
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"I don't believe in legislating against out-of-state students because it makes us provincial. I think we should have ideas from Missouri, Oklahoma, or Maine just as well as our own."
court three years ago, and this year they were hiked again. To gain admittance to the Law school today a student must have an A.B. degree. In 1929 the only requirement was that the student have 60 hours of college work to his credit, three-fourths of which must be "C." Now the student must show a "C" average for all college work.
Moreau commented only on the high admission fee:
Dean Stockton said he didn't know how the School of Business would be affected by the war, but he admitted that the situation had opened the way for many more jobs in the business world.
"In fact," he said, "we will be un- able to meet the demand this year. In a normal year it takes six months to place all of our graduates."
Stockton also said that Business school enrollment in general followed the trend of business cycles, tending to be lower following depression periods and higher following periods of comparative prosperity.
KFKU
THURSDAY
instructor
2:30 French Lesson, Robert Pyle,
instructor
2:44 Kansas News Briefs
2:47 Spanish Lesson, Clarence Chris-
man, instructor
7:35 This Our Democracy, "Freedom of Speech and Democracy," E. C. Buehler, director of forensics.
7:50 Music, School of Fine Arts.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
National League Leaders
Player, club AB H
L'getto, Brooklyn ... 61 26
Handley, Pittsburgh ... 25 10
Slaughter, St. Louis ... 53 21
Jurges, New York ... 43 17
Crespi, St. Louis ... 42 16
American League Leaders
American League Leaders
Player, club      AB    H   Pct.
Travis, W'ington  .38   21   .553
Cronin, Boston   .38   15   .395
J. D'Maggio, N. Y.  .60   22   .367
D. D'Maggio, Boston  .50   18   .360
Siebel, Philp'hia  .42   15   .357
K.U.Sports---
Softball
All softball games scheduled for yesterday were postponed to Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock because of the rain.
Games scheduled for tomorrow at 4:30 are Tennessee club vs. Templin hall, Dunakin club vs. Theta Tau, Newman I vs. Pfugerville Pflashes, Delta Chi vs. Battenfeld, P. A. D. vs. Beta II.
Trackmen To K-State
Face Wildcats In Outdoor Meet Saturday
By ALAN HOUGHTON
In a return engagement the Jayhawker track squad meets Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday afternoon.
Earlier this season the Wildcats walked off with a close victory over Kansas in an indoor meet here.
Coach Bill Hargiss will miss the services of two of his best performers Saturday. Don Pololl will probably not be able to renew his feud in the hurdles with Ed Garden of Kansas State. Orlando Epp, who suffered a pulled muscle in the Drake relays will not run the open quarter or on any of the relay teams.
Mathes vs. Akers
In the century and 220-yard dash Darrell Mathes will match strides with Kansas State's captain, Louis Akers. In their last meeting Akers was victorious by a narrow margin.
Kenny Hamilton will carry Kansas' colors against Jim Upham of the Wildcats in the quarter mile. Upham won at the indoor meet but Hamilton has improved steadily since then.
Bob Stoland and Norman Sanneman in the high jump and Bill Beven and John Michener in the pole vault appear to be sure point winners. J. R. Jones and Stoland should give good account of themselves in the broad jump.
Dick Edwards and Don Thompson will be the Jayhawker mainstays in the half, the mile, and the two mile runs. Rufus Miller, Jimmy Johns, and Thaine High are the Wildcat stand-outs in the distances. Jumpers Should Win
Larry Finney and Ralph Schaake will find the going rough in the shot put and discus against Kansas State's Kent Duwe and Ken Makalous.
NOTICE VARSITY FOOTBALLERS
Kansas State, which is strong in the distances, will throw good relay teams against the Jayhawkers, but Kansas may lead them across the finish line in the mile relay, which the Wildcats won indoors only after a see-saw battle.
The varsity football team will meet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building to see moving pictures of the spring practice tomorrow night at 7:30
How They Stand
DIVISION I
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sig Ep | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Sig Alph | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Delt | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Sigma Chi | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Pi K. A. | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| D. U. | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| T. K. E. | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| Kappa Sig | 0 | 0 | .000 |
DIVISION II
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Gam | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Phi Psi | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Delta Tau | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Battenfeld | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Delta Chi | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| A. T. O. | 0 | 2 | .000 |
DIVISION III
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Chi Sigma ... | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| A. K. Psi ... | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Triangle ... | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Beta II ... | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Newman II ... | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa ... | 1 | 1 | .500 |
Phi Alpha Delta ... | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Carruth Hall ... | 0 | 3 | .000 |
DIVISION IV
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pflugerville Pflashes | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Newman I | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Tennessee Club | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Jayhawk Co-op | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Dunakin Club | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Theta Tau | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Templin Hall | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| National Defenders | 0 | 3 | .000 |
Hardman Suffers Minor Burns In Coffee Spill
Paul Hardman, sophomore engineer and varsity footballer, suffered minor burns on his right arm and along the right side of his body when he accidentally spilled a container of hot coffee at the Eldridge coffee shop, where he works, yesterday.
He was brought to Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service, reports that the burns on his arm are second degree, while on his chest and thigh they are less serious.
Dutra on Spot In California Open Tourney
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
METRIC UNIT
METRIC UNIT
METRIC UNIT
Fresno, Calif. (UP)—Olin Dutra,
Los Angeles, former National Open
Golf champion, will defend his
California Open title at Fresno's
Sunnyside Country Club golf course
May 3-4.
It was the last half of the ninth inning in a recent Big Six baseball game on the Iowa State College field at Ames. Kansas was leading 8-7, with Iowa State at bat and two out. Bob Scharnberg, Cyclone catcher was roosting on third, and pinch-hitter Bob Hayes was at the plate with two strikes against him.
Scharnberg streaked for the plate as the Kansas pitcher, John Burge, threw the ball. Hayes swung and missed for the third strike, but Catcher Ed Hall dropped the ball. Quickly recovering it, he pegged to first and retired Hayes to end the ball game.
The officials ruled that Scharnberg's run did not count, according to Rule 52 of the official baseball code which says "... if he (the runner) reaches home on or during a play in which the third man be forced out or be put out before reaching first base, a run shall not count."
Naturally the Iowa State fans were somewhat peeved at the decision which cost them the ball game, and some 1,000 spectators swarmed over the field. "Phog" Allen, the Jayhawker coach, perceiving the situation and knowing that his boys had won the game, did not wish to argue. He gathered up the bats and herded his players into the dressing room. Coach Leroy Timm, of the Iowa State nine, insisted that Kansas play some more baseball, but "Phog," knowing that according to the rules, he had won the game, politely declined.
The next day, C. E. McBride, in the Kansas City Star, said, "Maybe this is the time to express the hope that "Phog" Allen, baseball coach at K.U., doesn't fall into the customary ampire-charging habits of a baseball manager, because he might find the habit hard to break when he returns to character as basketball coach."
Evidently Mr. McBride's source of information was not entirely accurate, since Doctor Allen was not charging umpires. In fact, he was doing the opposite at Iowa State. It is inaccuracies such as this in reporting which lead to false impressions and bad blood in sports.
Cage Drills Preview 1942 Season
An imposing array of talent will be available for basketball purposes next winter, if spring drills are any indication.
"Phog" Allen has been holding evening sessions three times a week to co-ordinate the freshmen with the varsity. A scrimmage was held last night which, although rough, gave promise of a powerful cage squad next year.
Playing with the Reds were Bob Johnson, speedy little quarterback, Hutch Walker, and Vance Hall from the varsity. Big Red Ettinger and Charlie Black were the yearling representatives on that combination. For the Whites, Cappy Miller and Paul Turner opened at forwards, Jack Ballard at center, and John Buescher and Ray Evans at guard. Later a squad composed of Rope Engleman, T. P. Hunter, Virg Wise, Don Blair, and Bill Matthews went into the fray.
Indians Roaming Campus in Blankets Just K-Clubers
No, the feather-bedecked and blanket-wrapped men who were wearing their clothes backward and carrying pails of water this morning are not honest-to-gosh Indians.
These men, who are the newly initiated members of the K-club, include T. P. Hunter, W. F. Jack, Don Pollom, Knute Kresie, Denzil Gibbens, Vance Hall, Jim Holloway, Jim Zimmerman, Joe Morton, Walt Sheridan, Ted Scott, Ramie Beims, Ralph Schaake, Darrell Mathes, Dorus Munsinger, Ed Linquist, Ken Hamilton, Ross Relph, Fred Eberhardt, Charles Walker, Gene Nelson, Bob O'Neil, Marvin Vandaveer, Dick Edwards, Jay'Kern, Jim Arnold, and Ed Sugee.
Women's Intramurals BY BETTE WARE
The Gamma Phi's won both tennis matches played before the rain. Marjorie Siegrist and Mary Beth Weir, Gamma Phi's, defeated Margaret Whitehead and Evelyn Schroeder, Alpha Chi's. In the other match Sara Fair and Mary Beth Weir, Gamma Phi's defeated Jeryn Ann Green and Sue Johnston, Alpha Chi's.
Miller hall is scheduled to battle on the baseball diamond with the Gamma Phi's tonight at 4:30. The Alpha Chi's and Corbin girls plan to play their baseball game tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
Games postponed because of the weather will be re-scheduled. The announcements will be made on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
Women golfers, the scores of your matches must be in Friday. The Kappa's and part of the Chi O's have turned in scores of qualifying records with Billy McIntire, Kappa, making the lowest score, 42.
Young Studies Rolla Curricula
Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining and metallurgical engineering spent last week at Rolla, Mo., studying the mining and metallurgical, petroleum and ceramic engineering curricul at the School of Mines there.
Professor Young made the appraisal in his capacity as a member of the delegatory committee for this district of the national engineering council for professional development. An appraisal is made every five years by the committee.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas east of the Pecos river are included in the district for which Young is a committee member.
In the words of Charlie McCarthy, here's a shirt that's "Mowing Em Down."
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المعادلة الثانية
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
30,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
'sals
PAGE FIVE
both tennis
rain. Mar-
belt Weir.
Margaret
schroeder,
catch Sara
r, Gamma
Green and
o battle on with the 4:30. The rls plan to tomorrow
case of the
nausee. The
hide on the
on gymna-
ies of your day. The ii O's have being rooids oa, making
he depart-
etallurgical
at Rol-
mining and
and cera-
l at the
the apa member see for this engineering develop- every see.
souri, Araxas east of dled in the is a commencement. Two of his former students in New York City set out to get contributions for a gift for him, and to carry greetings to him from a number of his former students.
ach
$1
FLINT HISTORY Well Known and Well Loved 'A Leading Light'
Prof. Leon Nelson Flint, who yesterday announced his resignation as chairman of the department of journalism, has for many years been one of the leading lights in the field of journalism and teaching, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
In the Graduate Magazine of June, 1937, the following paragraph appeared: "Professor Leon Nelson Flint is to Kansas Journalism what Walter Williams was to Missouri, and what Willard Grosvenor Bleyer meant to Wisconsin. He is known and beloved by every Kansas editor and he holds the respect and admiration of teachers of journalism throughout the United States." Of the aforementioned pioneer educators in journalism, professor Flint is the only one still living.
Students "conspired" against him when in 1937 he was the speaker at the annual Alumni meeting at Commencement. Two of his former students in New York City set out to get contributions for a gift for him, and to carry greetings to him from a number of his former students.
By stealing his files they acquired data for the presentation speech, and the project was carried out successfully, but all unknown to the recipient. He was presented with a watch, a radio, and a bound volume of greetings.
Professor Flint was born in Thayer, Kansas, on Oct. 8, 1875, and educated at Lawrence High School and the University, where he was graduated in 1897. At that time Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department was conducting courses in newspaper writing. These courses proved so popular and valuable that by 1906 the University drafted Flint from his position as alumni secretary, to become a lecturer in journalism. In
1916 his continued interest and enthusiasm were rewarded when he was made chairman of the department of journalism.
In that position he has had a hand in shaping the careers of more than a thousand young men and women who have passed through his classes, and many of these students have risen to places of prominence in the field of journalism.
He has written several text books that have proven valuable to students and teachers of journalism in high schools and colleges. Although published in the twenties, his texts are still widely used in schools.
He has had a hand in the organization of several roundtables and discussion groups for editors of Kansas. In 1927 he served as president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, and was later elected president of the Alumni Association.
R.O.T.C. Building Work Progresses
Workmen have begun digging the pier holes for the Military Science building, George W. Algire, superintendent of construction, reported today.
A total of 56 of these foundation holes will be sunk to the bedrock and then filled with concrete and steel. The depth of the holes will vary from 6 to 32 feet and average about 16 feet. Algrei said the work would take about six weeks.
Stone cutting is continuing and about one-third of the old Snow hall stone has been shaped and trimmed. Excavation at the quarry southwest of Lawrence has been proceeding satisfactorily, and only a skeleton crew is employed now.
CBS To Carry Palmer Concerto
National honors have come to Robert Palmer, instructor of piano, whose "Concerto for Small Orchestra" will be given over the Columbia Broadcasting system from New York City at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Palmer came to the School of Fine Arts in 1940 as teacher of theory and piano. He is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music. His study in composition has been done under Dr. Howard Hanson and Bernard Rogers, and he has studied privately under Roy Harris and Aaron Copeland.
The concerto will be presented as a commission award to Palmer from the Columbia Broadcasting system.
4
Elect McCarty Sour Owl Manager
Bob McCarty, college sophomore, was chosen yesterday at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary journalism fraternity, as the new business manager of the Sour Owl. Applicants were heard for both business manager and editor of the magazine. No editor was chosen.
Graduation--Then Garters
Plan Business Day
The first thing a young man has to do when he gets out of school is to buy a hat and a pair of garters, says F. T. Stockton, lean of the School of Business. $ \textcircled{*} $
In accordance with its policy of doing everything to prepare the student for his career in business, the School makes it possible, in fact necessary, for each business senior to wear a gaily decorated straw hat. The garters are his own responsibility.
It's all part of the annual Business School Dav.
On May 7 the students in the School of Business will be addressed by prominent graduates, some of whom are Charles Newell, director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division; Ed Dennis, of radio station WHB; and Arthur Cromb, of Standard Steel company. They will speak primarily to marketing and finance classes.
In the afternoon the traditional softball game between junior and senior teams will be played. A faculty team captained by Jerome Kesselman, instructor of economics, is scheduled to play the winner.
The annual School of Business dinner will climax the day's activities. Toastmaster for the occasion will be R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics, and the list of speakers will be headed by Homer B. Fink, secretary and treasurer of the Santa Fe offices in Topeka.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, returned Monday night from Washington, where he had been invited by the Carnegie Endowment association to attend the seventh conference of teachers of international law and related subjects.
Chubb Returns From International Law Conference
International law seems to have been suspended for the time being, so discussions this year were on international relations, and politics, Chubb said. He also attended the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the American Society of International Law.
Commerce Party Announces Slate For Election
Candidates for offices in the School of Business on the Commerce ticket have been announced. They are: for president, Eldon Beebe; for vice president, Chain Healy; for secretary, Mary Ewers; and for treasurer, Roy Edwards.
All His Works----
Ward Gives Recital By Proxy Tonight
Sitting calmly in Frank Strong Auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening, Bill Ward, fine arts senior, will hear his own recital presented from the stage.
The recital, in composition, will be a program of eight num-
tles of which have been
The recital, in composers, all of which have been composed by Ward in the past three years.
String quartet "Quartette in F Major by Donald Michel, fine arts junior; Marvin Zoschke, fine arts freshman; Barbara Huls, fine arts freshman; and Jack Stephenson, fine arts freshman.
Violinello and piano "Sonata in G Major" by John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman, and Lois Johnson, fine arts sophomore; piano "Pastorale from the Mountain Forest" by Marshall Butler, fine arts junior.
Tonight's program is as follows: Piano "Sonata in C Major" played by Marshall Butler, fine arts junior; voice solos "The Faded Flower" (words by Coleridge), "Sonnet" (words by Gordon Greeley), and "The Shrine" (words by Sara Teasdale), all sung by Virginia Gsell, fine arts sophomore, and accompanied by Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore.
Woodwind quintet "Little Dance-
Suite" by Jean Klussman, fine arts
senior; Helen Van Dyke, fine arts
senior; Robert Forman, fine arts juni-
ron; Edward Allsup, fine arts sophomore;
and James Berkson, fine arts
junior.
Tau Sigma Elects Hoffman President
Anna Jane Hoffman, college sophomore, was elected president of Tau Sigma, honorary dance society, at its regular meeting last night in Robinson gymnasium.
The group also elected Ruth Sheppard, college sophomore, vice president; Billie Doris Jarbose, business junior, secretary; and Bernadine Green, education union, treasurer.
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To Present Papers At Columbia
Scientific papers by three faculty members of the department of bacteriology will be presented at the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of the Society of American bacteriologists, to be held at Columbia, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
Prof. N. P. Sherwood, T. H. Hayes, instructor, and Harold Nelson assistant instructor, will present papers.
Eight other faculty members and students will attend the meeting. They are Prof. C.M. Downs, president of this branch of the organization; Associate Professor E. L. Treece; Carl Hoak, graduate student; Harold Smolin, graduate student; William Tanner, freshman in medicine; Cassandra Riter, bacteriologist of the water and sewage laboratory, Carolyn Collins, graduate student; Eula Rae Kerr, college senior, and Leon Bauman, formerly of the bacteriology department and now connected with the State Board of Health.
Hessler To Speak On Electrical Equations
Prof. V.P. Hessler, of the chemical engineering department, will discuss "Generalized Electrical Equations and the M.K.S. System" at a meeting of the mathematics club in room 203 Frank Strong hall, at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow.
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The KANSAN Comments ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
Brains Versus Strategists
If the policies of the federal administration now engaged in training and equipping a huge civilian army were influenced by public opinion to any great extent, college students might well expect deferment for the completion of their professional training.
In a recent Gallup poll, citizens were questioned as to whether or not college students should be allowed to complete their present college courses before being inducted into the army. The answer was 69 per cent in favor, 31 per cent opposed. But when the question dealt with engineers and doctors, the percentages were even higher.
Leading doctors, engineers, and educators have repeatedly warned against the dangers of the present policy of induction without due consideration by well-informed men of the advisability of drafting certain individuals.
The inconsistent policy of the administration in grabbing college students who have practically completed a five-year engineering course and shoving them into the army while at the same time, young men without college educations are being rushed through government short-courses to supply engineers for the army, does not seem logical to the civilian observer.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, head of the American Medical association, foresees a serious shortage of physicians unless the Selective Service Act is amended to allow medical students and internes to complete their training. The regular army has only 1,250 doctors. The proposed army of 1,400,000 soldiers will need 9,100 doctors, Dr. Fishbein states, and he estimates that 7,800 physicians will be needed each year for five years.
This year, medical schools in this country are graduating only 5,200, and future graduating classes will be greatly reduced when next year's doctors are revamped into military strategists.
Army and navy officials strongly opposed the deferment of military training for men engaged in studying the professions necessary to successful warfare. Their haste to recruit all available manpower outweighed the opinions of educated doctors and engineers.
The American public does not approve of this policy. It is time the American people emphasized this opinion by concrete action.
Cooperative Education
Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth halls are good examples of a cooperative undertaking as a part of
this University, but have you ever heard of a college conducted on a cooperative basis?
Such a school can be found thirty miles south of Regina, Saskatchewan, on Canada's treeless prairie. It is the youngest, smallest, and poorest college in the Dominion; it started in 1929 with 10 students, now accommodates about 200, and last fall had 800 applicants.
The Notre Dame of Saskatchewan was founded to meet a particular local need. Droughts, dust storms, and depressions had hit the community, making it practically impossible for the youth of the area to obtain an education.
Then came Father Athol Murray of Toronto to help this little village of Wilcox, which had been deserted by most of its merchants and was burdened with past-due debts and unpaid rents. Father Murray rented a building which had formerly housed a furniture factory and equipped the various rooms with desks and benches made from old lumber. As other students came, two more empty buildings were acquired for classrooms. The boys took lodging wherever they could find it. Some boys moved into an old icehouse, and others lined a flimsy shed with boards from old packing cases and snuggled in for the winter.
Tuition and board are $18 a month-payable in cash, fuel, meat, vegetables, or anything else the school can use. No deserving boy or girl has even been turned away for a lack of funds.
Everybody works at Canada's Notre Dame. The only persons hired are the instructors and a $15-amonth cook. The boys help with the preparation of food and do the maintenance work. Coal mine operators give the fuel, and friends pay the freight on it to the school. Much of the food is donated by neighboring farmers.
Father Murray found unemployed instructors with degrees from such universities as Harvard, Louvain, and Ottawa, who were willing to work for board and room. As the school has gradually improved, he has been able to pay them, and they now receive $20 a month.
With donated lumber, the boys have built bleachers for their football and baseball fields. Everyone participates in athletics, and in spite of limited facilities, the school has gained recognition on the athletic fields throughout Canada. The hockey team traveled 8,000 miles one winter in the school's unheated truck, and some of the players have gained professional positions.
This is truly a Spartan school. It turns out democratic men and women the hard way, but they like it.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Lock-up and walkout, with the actives behind barred windows, were feature events at the Acacia house Monday night.
While the actives were in meeting in the chapter room, pledges locked them in and boarded up the windows. Then they locked the pledge trainer, Bud Livengood, and the chapter adviser, who had come to talk to the pledge class, in a room upstairs. The occasion was a second semester walk-out.
out. Actives succeeded in breaking through the windows just in time to see all the pledges speeding away for Kansas City.
Sigma Nu Larry Blair hit a new high in efficiency in advertising campaigns class in an investigation on the advertising of Macy's department store in New York City. He sent Macy's a long list of specific questions, but forgot to keep a copy of the list.
The store sent back "Yes" and "No" answers, but kept the questions. Blair was reduced to making his class report in monosyllables.
Because he is noted as a girl-shy Summerfield scholar, other boys at 1041 Tennessee were surprised when they saw "Blondie" written across one of the dates on Lloyd Woodburn's calendar, and on others "Molly" and "Sadie."
The explanation was that he used the names to indicate radio programs—Blondie, Fibber McGee and Molly, and Vie and Sade.
At the design department walkout Monday afternoon, Flosse Allen and Virginia Scott, both Kappa,s had some embarrassing moments. They had been going from group to group to get food when somebody noticed them purlining apples from his stores. On questioning, the apple-owner learned the girls hadn't realized that they were supposed to bring their own food with them, so they had spent the afternoon bumming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
son, Mary F. McAnaw
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor .. Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor .. Glee Smith
United Press Editor .. Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors .. C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 8, 1879.
Only Living Survivor-
Custer's Last Stand
Comanche-War Horse
Fifty hours after General Custer had led his tragic charge on the Sioux Indian camp on the Little Big Horn river on June 25, 1876, two soldiers, John C. Lockwood and "Crazy Jim" Severs, found among the piles of dead men and horses one Dyche museum-the sole survivor of horse that was still alive
By KEN JACKSON
The men examined the horse carefully and found that all his wounds were superficial and that he had no broken bones. Lockwood and Severs carried water in their hats from a nearby stream to the injured animal, staunched his bleeding wounds, and did all they could to save his life. Their attempts were successful, and the horse lived to die of old age at Fort Riley. The horse was Comanche who is now mounted and stands in
John Lockwood, one of the cavalrymen who helped save Comanche's life, was formerly adjutant of the National Indian War Veterans in Wichita. Lockwood was a good friend of Comanche's owner, Captain M.W. Keogh of the 7th U.S. Cavalry. According to Lockwood, Keogh got Comanche in 1867 on the stake plains of Texas, after his horse had been shot out from under him in a fight with a band of Comanche Indians that General Custer had been following for sometime. The cavalry
In 1871 the 7th Cavalry was ordered to Kentucky and remained there two years. Most of the officers bought thoroughbreds while they were in the blue grass country, but Captain Keogh still kept Comanche. In all the hard winter campaigns of the Northwest in the years following, many of the thoroughbreds failed. But although Comanche was Keogh's only mount, he was always ready to go and was always in good condition
(Continued to Page 7)
Captain Keogh rode Comanche from 1867 until the disaster with the Sioux in 1876. Keogh was quite attached to the horse and rode him in all the Indian campaigns in which he fought. Comanche was wounded by an Indian arrow in the battle of the Washita in 1868, but the arrow had not been poisoned, and he recovered satisfactorily.
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
troop had lost quite a few horses, so Custer captured some that belonged to the Indians. At that time Comanche was six years old. Recovered From Arrow Wound
Recovered From Arrow Wound
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 No. 136
Wednesday, April 30, 1941
FRESMAN Y' MEMBERS: Picnic on Saturday, May 3, 4:30 to 7. Bring 20 cents. Last meeting of year. — Thornton McClanahan.
SENIORS: Seniors expecting to receive degrees this June or at the
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The Medical Aptitude Test for those who are applying for entrance into medical school in the fall of 1942 will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, May 1, in Room 206, Marvin hall. The test will not be given again this spring or next fall and should be taken now by those who are interested. A fee of one dollar will be charged to each student who does not present a receipt for the fee. For any other information, inquire of the undersigned—Parke Woodard, Room 8c, Frank Strong hall.
end of the summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.-George O. Foster.
QUACK CLUB: Tonight at 8, Robinson gymnasium, diving practice—Margaret Learned.
HATTIE ELIZABETH LEWIS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST: All essays must be in the Cancellor's Office not later than tomorrow—Seba Erdridge.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Election of officers and student reports on conventions at 4:30 tomorrow in the Kansas Room.-Patty Riggs.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: Meeting this evening at 8 in Fowler. Awards will be announced and of- officers elected. Bring dues. — Mary Catherine Colglazier.
The University A Cappella Choir enjoyed a social evening yesterday with a roller skating party at the Lawrence skating rink. Bernice Zucher, college junior, was in charge of arrangements.
A Cappella Choir
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
Russell Atha, business junior, flew his airplane to Columbia, Mo., Saturday, where he attended a Sigma Chi province conference. Those who accompanied him on the trip were Bob Farmer, business senior; Dick Oliver, business junior; and Stan McLeed, college sophomore.
Marianne Lacey, Kansas City, Mo., a student in the University last semester, was a weekend guest of friends on the campus.
Katherine Hall, college frehman spent the weekend at her home in Hutchinson.
Someone stole the activity book belonging to George Bonebreak, business junior, and on the picture put some art work such as glasses, mustache, goatee, and a straw hat. Now library officials have to identify him but scrutinizing his signature.
Jerry Blakemore, college freshman; Bob Green, education sophomore; Bob Caldwell, and Bill Atwell, education sophomores, attended a Pi Kappa Alpha party at Missouri University in Columbia, Saturday night.
Widge Dawe, college junior, spent the weekend at her home in Wamego.
Eugene Nininger, fine arts junior, and concertmaster of the University symphony orchestra, let his hair down to play "Turkey in the Straw," "Oh Them Golden Slippers," and several similar tunes for the Co-op barn dance Friday night.
Charles Clinkenbeard, college sophomore, spent the weekend at his home in Topeka.
Charles Pearson, college junior spent the weekend in Kansas City Mo., on business.
A one-sentence interview with Chancellor Deane W. Malott: "When I was in college my ambition was always to be a country newspaper editor."
Walt Meininger, a graduate of the department of journalism and Brick's last year, borrowed a car to take Tildie Fowler, former student visiting on the Hill, to the D.U. and Alpha Chi parties Friday night. When Meininger got his date he forgot the car and took a taxi to the party. Fraternity brothers walked across the Hill to get the ear, and Meininger is still trying to explain his absent-mindedness.
Louis R. Fockele, who was graduated from the department of journalism in 1939, is now a private in battery C, eleventh battalion in the fourth training regiment at Fort Bragg, N.C.
Dean Stockton Will Attend Minneapolis Meet
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, left today for Minneapolis, Minnesota, to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He will be a representative of the association in the American Council in Education.
Artists'Sneak'2 Days Ahead of Schedule
When the departments of design, drawing and painting took their "sneak day" Monday two days ahead of schedule, they were continuing a five-year-old departmental tradition.
It was half a decade ago when members of the two departments first laid away their brushes, paints, canvases, and pencils
Jayhawker Board Will Select Heads
A new editor and business manager of the Jayhawker magazine will be chosen at a meeting of the Jayhawker advisory board at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Three applications have been made for each position. Students applying for the editorship are Ken Lewis, college senior; Jim Surface, college junior, and Dave Whitney, college junior. Applications for the position of business manager have been made by Tom Lillard, college sophomore; Nation Meyer, college sophomore, and Duane Smith, college sophomore.
To Give Final Proficiency Exam
The last proficiency examination of the school year will be given at 8:30 o'clock Saturday. This is the fourth and final opportunity in this school year for juniors in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences to take the qualifying examination in the writing of English prose.
The examination will be given by a committee of five, headed by John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English. Papers will be graded on clarity, coherency and grammatical correctness, Virtue said.
M.I.T. Offers
Grad Scholarships
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is offering special scholarship courses in meteorology to qualified graduates of the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
The special courses will begin July 1, and continue until Feb. 7, 1942.
Application blanks and complete details for University graduates interested may be obtained from James K. Hitt, assistant registrar.
Only two entries have been received so far in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Receive Two Entries In Essay Contest;
The entries will be turned over to a committee of judges composed of Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology; G. N. Bebout, professor of English; Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism, and Miss Elsie NeuenSchwander, professor of romance languages.
All foodhandlers should report immediately to Watkins Memorial hospital for tuberculin examinations, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, announced today.
Although the examinations were begun last fall, many houses have failed to send their food-handlers to the hospital.
T. B. Tests for Foodhandlers
and went to State lake at Tonganoxie for a day of play and eats
The day is planned each year by a few enthusiastic upper classmen, but the plans are not kept too secret. Expenses are divided equally among those going on the walk-out each year.
Monday's sneak was a little premature, but knowing students predicting rain, considered a few other conflicts, noticed the beauty of the day and just took a day off. Jumping the gun caused some students to miss the affair, but more than 50 went to the lake.
At State lake the art students played softball, went boating and canoeing, and some even went so far as to sit down at the edge of the water and sketch landscape scenes.
No other department of the University has anything comparable to the fine arts sneak, although a few architecture students often join the design department for the day.
(continued from page six) Lockwood joined the troop at Yankton, Dakota territory in the spring of 1873 and was with them almost continuously until 1878. He rode a horse that he had captured, and he and Keogh often compared their mounts.
COMANCHE---for
"There were many horses in the 7th Cavalry that could outrun Commanche for a short distance," Lockwood said, "but when it came to a long, hard march without any forage, the horse proved to be the best in the regiment."
Best Horse In The Regiment
When Custer made his famous charge, Lockwood was with another troop under the command of General Terry. This troop was the one which came to help Custer 50 hours after every living thing in the command had been killed by the Sioux—except Comanche.
RENT: 3 or 4-room, furnished, 1st floor Apt. near K.U. piano, laundry facilities. Bills paid. Reasonable.
Also, 2-room Apt. Single $13. Phone 2105. 888-136.
After Lockwood and Severs had pulled Comanche out of danger, they loaded him on a steamboat and sent him with some wounded soldiers to Fort Abraham Lincoln in the Dakota territory.
Comanche became the pet of the 7th Cavalry, and a man was detailed to take care of him. He was always led with a brible, saddle and side arms, and with cavalry boots attached to the saddle, when the regiment was on inspection or parade. He was later taken to Fort Riley where he died.
WANT ADS
LOST: One Hagen Putter, Green
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LOST: Brown striped Sheaffer
fountain pen between Corbin and
Ad. Please return to Ina Claire Livingood if found. Reward. Phone 860.
890-138
Musicians To Give Recital Tomorrow
Eleven University students will participate in a student music recital to be presented in Frank Strong auditorium at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The recital will include compositions by Scarlatti, Liszt, Valdez, and others. There will be four instrumental numbers and three voice solos.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
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Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
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ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
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Anderson Elected Head Of State Church Group
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Mary Margaret Anderson, college junior, was elected president of the Kansas inter-Church Student organization for the coming year at a conference held in Emporia Saturday and Sunday. Several other students from the University attended the meeting.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass
1941 Convertible Coupe Radio and Heater 2700 Actual Miles
Black with Beautiful Red Leather Upholstery
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present
Car sold on a new-car guarantee
Williams-Robert Motor Co.
Telephone 278
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try" John Eaton, manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
SIMPSON
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
11 Mass. Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
Downes Will Speak On Fine Arts Day
Fine Arts Day at the University will be Tuesday, May 13, and will open with the all-University convocation at 10 a.m. at which time the distinguished music critic, Olin Downes of the New York Times, will speak.
Special music will be furnishee by the University A Cappella Choir and the University Band. The Fine Arts banquet takes place that evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and as speaker for this event, Dean D. M. Swarthout has secured Earl E. Harper, director of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Iowa.
Following the banquet, the Young American Artist program will be presented in Hoch auditorium. The program this year will feature not one, but two highly gifted young artists. These are Virginia Haskins, coloratura soprano from the Chicago Civic Opera company, and Thaddeus Kozuck, brilliant young Polish-American pianist.
Father of Betty Bridges Dies at Norton
Mark Bridges, Norton, father of Betty Bridges college senior, died Monday as the result of a heart attack. During the Landon administration Bridges lived in Lawrence where he was on the state auditor's staff in charge of sand royalties.
Life Saving Classes Listed for Tomorrow
All students interested in passing the requirements for the senior Red Cross lifesaving certificates are asked to report to Jim Raport, instructor of physical education, at the University pool in Robinson gymnasium at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Raport says that it is necessary for those individuals interested in the course to be there Thursday. The sessions will be conducted for a week.
National Contest For College Poets Held This Month
Calling all poets! A nation wide college poetry contest is calling all undergraduates with inclinations toward writing verse, to snuggle with the bees and flowers and produce some lines of rhyme.
The contest is sponsored by the "Poetry Week" Fellowship, a group of poets and friends of poetry in New York City, who wish to advance the art, particularly during the annual international celebration of Poetry Week, which occurs the last week in May.
All entries must be original, un-
Training Specialist Exams Announced
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for position as training specialist in government departments. Applications must be on file in the Commission's Washington, D. C., office before May 28, 1941.
TONIGHT, 9:00
To be eligible, applicants must have experience in organizing and administering training programs for employees in industry, business, or government. They also must demonstrate a thorough knowledge of at least one field in which they have organized and administered such a program. The positions pay from $3,200 to $5,600 a year.
For complete information concerning this examination, those interested should write the secretary of the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, either at the post office in Washington, D.C., or at any first or second-class post office.
PLAY IT FOR FUN!
WAHOO PLAY IT FOR PROFIT!
$189.50 CASH FREE
Every Winner Has Chance to Win All or Part of the Jackpot!
10 WINNERS EVERY WEDNESDAY!
ENDS TONIGHT — 2 — BIG HITS
JAMES CAGNEY
ANN SHERIDAN
"City for Conquest"
"Where Did You Get That Girl"
Helen Parrish - Leon Errol
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME
THURSDAY—3 Days
— No. 1 —
Thrills! Chills! Mystery!
FIVE VICTIMS DOOMED TO DIE---
2 BIG FIRST RUN HITS 2
— No. 2 —
A Hard Ridin' Hero Blastin' the Badlands!
BULLETS and BALLADS!
Johnny Mack BROWN
The WILD CAT is on the loose!
Ralph BELLAMY
Margaret LINDSAY
MEET THE WILDCAT
Joseph Schildkraut, Allen Jenkins
Bury me not on the lone Prairie.
with Fuzzy Knight
ALSO: Chapter 2 "ADVENTURES OF RED RYDER" with Don "Red" Barry
SUNDAY — 4 Days — 2 Great HITS — 2
CLARK GABLE
HEDY LAMARR
"COMPARE Y"
ublished, and approximately 30 lines in length. Ten dollars and a medal will be awarded the winner of the contest and several added medals and books will be presented to other prize-winning contestants.
No. 1
Thrills! Chills! Mystery!
FIVE VICTIMS DOOMED
TO DIE---
The
WILD CAT
is on the loose!
Ralph
BELLAMY
Margaret
LIMDSAY
MEET THE
Wildcat
THURSDAY—3 Days
No. 1 —
Thrills! Chills! Mystery!
FIVE VICTIMS DOOMED
TO DIE---
The
WILD CAT
is on the
loose!
Ralph
BELLAMY
Margaret
LINDSAY
MEET THE
Wild Cat
Joseph Schildkraut, Allen Jenkins
2 RUN HITS
No. 2 —
A Hard Ridin' Hero Blastin'
the Badlands!
BULLETS and
BALLADS!
Johnny Mack
BROWN
In
Bury me
not on
the lone
Phairie
with
Fuzzy Knight
ALSO: Chapter 2 "ADVENTURES
OF RED RYDER" with
Don "Red" Barry
The contest closes the end of National Poetry Week, May 30, and all entries must be turned in to John Ashton, professor of English, in room 203 in Fresher hall by May 28.
BULLETS and BALLADS!
Johnny Mack
BROWN
in
Bury me not on the lone Prairie
with Fuzzy Knight
ALSO: Chapter 2 "ADVENTURES OF RED RYDER" with Don "Red" Barry
COMPLETE SEMINAR--lott said today. "We are offering one now which deals with the problems, but if it does not prove adequate, we will remedy the situation."
share comman interest and ideas." Students More Sensible Now
Mrs. Groves was a college student during the last war and emphasizes the difference in the attitude of the present college student and that of the pre-war student in 1914. "In 1914, a war marriage was the most popular thing to do. People got married simply because everybody else was doing it. Now, students have a more calm and sensible viewpoint. They aren't rushing into marriage without consideration as they did then."
Every school, college, and university in North Carolina offers a course in marriage, Mrs. Groves commented.
Chancellor Sees Need
"I realize the need for such a course," Chancellor Deane W. Ma-
SENATE MEETS---prove Tobey's resolution. Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., who presided at the meeting, said the action did not "necessarily" refer to the administration's patrol system, "although it might mean that."
Mr. Roosevelt said yesterday that he knew nothing about the German combat zone. But he said that there was no Neutrality Act prohibition against American warships entering combat areas which he, himself, had delimited around the belligerent states. He explained, however, that did not necessarily mean American warships would enter those zones.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 28 to June 5,1941. INCLUSIVE
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TUESDAY 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 WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 4 P.M. 1:30 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 5 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
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