A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 73 VOLUME XXXVII OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1940 Dean Havenhill Leaves Hospital For Home Today L. D. Havenhili, dean of the School of Pharmacy, who was injured in an automobile accident Saturday night, will be taken to his home today, his attending physician said late last night. - Suffers Only Minor Cuts from Accident Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker of Boldin win Doing Well It was believed that Dean Haven hill was suffering from internal injuries, but later observation showed that he had received only minor cuts and bruises. He was taken to the hospital after the accident. Mrs. Teresa Brubaker of Baldwin who suffered fractures of both arms in the accident, was reported resting easily in the hospital. Mr. Brubaker is at his home in Baldwin, suffering from minor injuries. Mrs. Fleyd Tolley, who gave birth to a six-pound boy en route to the hospital from Baldwin shortly after the Havenhill accident is doing well, hospital authorities said. Mrs. Tolley was being brought home in October and her husband where her physician was attending Mrs. Brubaker, who was injured in the wreck in which Dean Havenhill was injured. Tentative plans for depicting scenes of University life in technical films to be sent out over the state for use of alumni and student groups were considered yesterday by a committee which viewed a similar film released by the University of Iowa. May Show Student Life in Technicolor Although the committee has taken no definite action as yet, it was said that filming of the scenes probably would begin next fall, should the committee find the project advisable. Other pictures of the type shown yesterday will be studied by the committee. Members of the committee considering the project include Fred Montigory, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, chairman; Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art; Dr. Paul D'Arce of the faculty; Fred Ellsworth, alumnii secretary; and Arthur H., Wolf, P42. On the Shin Guest Columnist, Jean Boswell, c' best Colmistin, Jean Bowlerm, c4 I happened to remember the other day that of all the "composite Dream Girls" which have appeared in the Bill publications, there has never been composed an ideal of the opposite sex—so here goes. My dream man has a physique like Ed Hokamanson's, combined with a speeches of speaking Charlie Henshall . . . He has the playboy attitude of Jack McCarty, and yet the scholastic ability, or shall we say, aptitude of Paul Diegel, "Joe Ideal" has the knack of wearing and selecting clothes that Dick Harwood and Herb Roberts have, looks as fine in his hats as Jack Floyd does. He is the activity man that Leo Johnstone is, and, of course, the athletic ability of Ralph Miller. His mammars are like Fred Lake's, and he flashes the infectious smile of Deacon Anderson. Not only cane he glide around on the floor play like Jack Richardson, but he can sing as well as Harry Patton. I haven't found a phylogeny deserving of this person on this campus, that is, a face with all the good features that he must have, and I would get in deep if I began composing, so I could have him, except mentioning the eyelashes of Addison West . . . A mercenary note would be that he has a beautiful yellow car like Wayne Wheelan's. If there were such a man, what girl on the Hill would be date, and what fraternity house would be inhabit? Since everyone seems to be studying so hard that there is no current sentual to be disclosed, I like to be a bit more direct and join (Continued on page four) Ace at Ames--today. Mrs. Short's condition also was good. Junior G.O.P.'ers To Baldwin Meet - Soverty-five Members of Republican Club Will Hear Landon Seventy-five members of the Young Republicans' Club from the University will go to Baldwin today to hear Alf M. Landon speak at a tri-university meeting of the Young Republicans' Club. Represented also at the meeting will be Young Republicans' Clubs from Baker University and Ottawa University. About 200 members are expected at the meeting, which is the first of a series to arbor interest and engage in activities throughout the state. Contest drawings of the National Scarab Sketch Contest have been received by the local chapter of this architectural society and will be displayed until Thursday in the hall of Architecture in Marvin park. Exhibit Paintings, Photos in Marvin The exhibit consists of water color, pencil, and charcoal drawings, and photographs submitted by the various chapters of the society at its induction. Judged as first in the water color division of the contest was a drawing submitted by the Scarab chapter at Permylvalia State College, which pictures a sailing ship in a high sea. Second and third places in this division were awarded to drawings from the Carnegie Institute of Tech- First place on photographs was awarded to a shot from the University of Virginia, entitled "The Climber." A second prize was given to elephants, under the "big top" In the display are four water color drawings submitted by members of the local chapter. A water color drawing by Jack Morley, 38, entitled "Hang-out" pictures the Jay Crawford. Drawings mittened by Sutton, 39; Charles Striley, 39; and Dianne Diamore, 39. The public is invited to see the exhibit. Many of the drawings are for sale. Stover Reported "Seriously" Dalton Stower, c'ep, who was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday morning suffering from an ear infection; yesterday was reported as "seriously ill" by hospital attendants. Tigers Whip Iowa State Quintet, 27-16 ★ Missouri Victory Sets Up Game with Kansas Thursday Night as First Place Bottle Ames, Iowa, Jan. 15—(UP) Missouri strengthened its bid for first place in the Big Sixty conference by defending Iowa State tonight 27-15. The victory set up Thursday night's game between Kansas and Missouri at Columbia as it gave the Tigers a record of two victories against no defeats, the same mark boasted by the Jachhwaks. Blaine Currance, the Tigers' 6 foot 5 inch center from Phillipburg, Kansas, was high score of the evening with 7 points. Clay Cooper and Gordon Nicholson of Missouri and Gordon Nicholson of Iowa State followed with 5 points. Tonight's game started slowly and the score at the half was 9-9. Missouri whipped up its attack to account for 18 points in the second half, but Iowa State could garner only 7 points in this period. IOWA State was cold from the free throw line, converting only four and missing eight. Harris missed four, Budoliphon two, Lange one and Don Carlos one. The box score: MISSOURI (27) FG FT TF TI Harvey, f 0 0 Watson, f 2 0 0 Carpage, f 2 0 1 Grogg, f 2 0 1 Tison, c 2 1 0 5 Currency, c 1 1 1 1 Lohan, t 1 1 1 2 Mills, g 0 1 2 1 Nash, g 2 0 1 4 Totals ... 11 5 11 27 IOWA STATE (16) FG FT PF TF Nicholas, f 2 1 1 5 Nicholson, f 1 1 1 5 Hartley, f 1 0 3 3 Don Carlos, f 0 0 1 0 Schneider, c 0 0 3 0 Morgan, g 0 0 3 1 Gordon, g 0 1 1 1 DeKesney, g 0 0 1 2 Berkley, g 0 0 1 2 Lange, g 0 1 0 1 Totals ... 6 4 9 16 Engineers Will Hear Mine Executive Tomorrow Dr. Lewis E Young, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Coal company of Pittsburgh, Pa. will speak to juniors and senators of the School of Engineering and Architecture in a joint convocation in Room 206, Marvin hall tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Young has been a faculty member of Iowa State College, Colorado School of Mines, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, and the University of Illinois. At the present he is chairman of the Student Relations Committee of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. January 22—9:30-11:20 and 1:30 3:30 The School of Education office announces that all seniors enrolled in education will be allowed to enroll early for the second semester. Education Office Announces Early Senior Enrollment Appointment with A. H. Turney education advisor, must be made in advance. His hours for enrollment are: January 19—9:30-11:20 and 1:30- 12:00. January 23—9:00-11:20 and 1:30 2:30 January 20-9:00-11:20. January 17----9:30-11:20. Faith, Hope, Charity-- Quads to Farm Couple January 24-9:30-11:20. Jasper, Ala., Jan. 15 — (UP)—Quadruplets—three girls and a boy that a farm wife bore in her home near the mining community of Nuuvoo—tonight were “dowinfine” in a baby incubator in the Walker county hospital here. The quadruplets were born last night and early today. The mother, Clarence Short, 34, and the babies were brought to the hospital I.S.A. Nominees For Prexy Named ★ Independent Council Selects Steele, Mason, Brockett as Candidates Jim Brockett, F42, Charlotte Steele, f14, and B14, McCaw, c42 were elected candidates for the presidency of the Independent Student Association by secret ballot in the LS.A. council meeting Sunday. Howard Sells, c'43, was voted to membership on the council at District IV elections Thursday. District I will hold its election tonight at 7:30 in the men's hounge of the Memorial Union building; District II at 5 p.m.; and District III at Walsh hall at 7 th evening. Members of the organization will elect one of the candidates president for the next two semesters at the regular polls in the basement of the university on Monday, Jan. 22. Four councils large will be chosen at that time. The council attempted to straighten the misunderstanding which threatened to bar men stags from the organization dance Friday night, but limited time prevented a definite clarification of the question. John Oakson, c40, president, made the following statement as to his position: "I am sorry the misunderstanding occurred concerning the fine assessed men stags at the L.S.A.舞 Friday evening. It was entirely an unjust act on the part of the L.S.A. and if there were any way that we could determine who paid the fines, I assure you it would be refunded. As it is, it is fortunate that only those that are imposed. That is not in accord with the role of the organization and will not happen in the future." Oakoon was in Kansas City on business Friday night. Tentative plans for awarding an annual achievement medal to an outstanding alumnus of the University, were among the topics under discussion at the regular mid-winter meeting of the board of directors of the University Alumni association. The fine had been imposed to limit the number of stags who attended the "girl-star" affair. When it seemed impossible to keep the stags out, three officials permitted cutting in by both men and women stags. --Brother Unnamed Ranking Alumnus May Get Award The directors also discussed plans for several amendments to the constitution of the Alumnii Association one of them would provide a joint life membership for any husband and wife in the Alumni Association. Activities for Commencement Week, and arrangement for a nominating committee for the election of officers were other subjects under the consideration of the Alumni Association. Dr. J. J. Sankey of Nauvoo—who attended at the birth of the babies, estimated each weighed "about three pounds." The girls were named Faith, Hope and Charity. The boy had not vet been named. Naucoo is 15 miles northwest here. Short, 36, and his wife live on a farm two miles from Naucoo Teachers' Union Approves Marriage Among Members London (UP)—If women teachers who wished to be forbidden to do so, they become soured and a menace in the classroom, Mrs. T. E. Kay, legal committee secretary of the women Teachers' Union told the Social Hygiene Congress here. "Marriage does not necessarily make a person happy. Neither does it allow life to make the universe "But if a woman wants to marry, and cannot, she may have a disgruntled outlook on life. That does not make the best person to train children. "If she cannot marry because she cannot afford to give up her job, she is liable to have a grudge against authority. Such a person is dangerous to have in the classroom." Set Dates for District High School Debates Dates for the district high school debate tournaments which precede the statewide tourney to be held here Feb. 16 and 17 were announced yesterday by Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. Approximately 109 high schools throughout the state will be represented in the district tournaments. Class "A" tournaments will be held in Lawrence, Jan. 27; Parsons, Feb. 2; Junction City, Jan. 27; Winfield, Feb. 2; and Hutchinson, Jan. 27. Class "B" tournaments will meet in Lawrence, Feb. 3; Janute, Jan. 26; Valley Falls, Feb. 10; Belleville, 27; Hayes, Jan. 27; Kingman, Feb. 13; Salina, Jan. 27; Colby, Jan. 27; and Dodge City, Jan. 27. Class "C" tournaments will be held in Emporia, Mar. 27; Hays, Jan. 27; Pratt, Feb. 3; Dodge City, Jan. 27; Marysville, (date tentative); and either Newton or Wichita, (date tentative). R.O.T.C. 'Come and Get It' Tomorrow The good old army techniques of "speed" and "efficiency" will be the keynote attractions at tomorrow night's R.O.T.C. barbecue. Differing from the usual interpretation of the words, the University's "men-of-the-bite - uniforms" will put on a show in 20 minutes in 20 minutes, and efficiency in consumption of the food in less time than that. The caribecue will begin at 7 o'clock in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. R.O.G.T. men as means of identification as a means of identification. Entertainment, as an after-dinner diversion, will be provided by students from the Haskell Institute and the Joyhawk Tumblers. The men from Haskell will create a series of dressed-up weddings will be dressed in folk costume. The guest list includes 600 men—members of the University R.O.T.C. alumni, National Guard, reserve officers, R.O.T.C. faculty, and representative members of the University faculty. Finals No Trouble--- History Shows What College Age Can Do "Jesus was only 33 when he was crucified. "First man to cross the Atlantic alone in an airplane was Charles Lindbergh. He was 25 then. "The Reformation was started by Martin Luther at the age of 30. Calvin was 21 when he joined the movement." "The Declaration of Independence was drafted by Thomas Jefferson when he was 32 years old. "By the time he was 35, Richard E. Byrd had explored the extremes of both poles." Communique number six from the University Bureau on Student Morale: "Poor Richard's Almanac" was written by Ben Franklin when he was 25. "Hannibal, at the age of 28, commanded all the Carthaginian forces. "Columbus had all his plans laid out to find India when he was 28. Of Ard were all of her work and was burned at the stake only 19. "Sir Isaac Newton discovered the law of gravity at 27. Profits from the operation of refreshment concessions at football games enabled the Y.M.C.A. to clear outstanding obligations, Moore said. John O. Moore, secretary of the organization, said yesterday that the final $1,800 of an indebtedness which once reached $3,400 had been paid Final Indebtedness Paid for First Time in Ten Years Says Secretory For the first time in 10 years, the University Y.M.C.A. is completely out of debt. "If you think finals are a tough task for young people take a look at all the others your age have done. At the gym others under the Great conquered the world." Moore said the organization's debts had piled up during depression years and that until the Memorial stadium concession was obsolete per每 person portion of the group's income have been applied to the deficit. "Edgar Allen Poe was writing his best at the age of 25. The Y.M.C.A. other than its financial success has attained the largest membership in its history this fall, Moore said. Total attendance at 175 meetings of various Y.M.C.A. groups has been 4,300. The concession this fall was operated under the supervision of Fred Montgomery, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction. Profit from the venture was made possible because members of the Y.M.C.A. board and cabinet worked each game without pay. In addition, more than 75 men were employed each Saturday. On Florida Fishing Expedition From now until the end of the first semester, Moore said, the regular Y.M.C.A. commission will convene but the rest of the program will not be resumed until after final examinations. During this time Moore will supervise the camp campaign and contact freshmen. Sociology Club to Hear Steele Andrew Steele, probation office of the Juvenile court of Jackson county, Mo., will speak on "Problems of Juvenile Delinquency" at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday when the Sociology department holds its regular meeting of the Memorial Union building. All persons interested may attend. In Florida recently while attending a national convention of student union officials, Mr. Werner saw a lake which aroused his never very dormant desire to fish. Approaching a man who was standing on the bank, Mr. Werner came right to the point: If Henry Werner could draw, he could run Bob Ripley out of business by illustrating his fish stories. But lacking talent at the easel, the men's student adviser paints a word picture of his late ages whovor that should be recorded in public print and he will never more unbelievable with repetition. "Id like to fish in this lake," he said. "Can you tell me where I can get permission?" Henry Werner Works Southern Hospitality to Limit "But I don't believe I have a rod with me. I am . . ." By Harry Hill. c'40 Mr. Werner shifted his feet, then continued uncertainly: "I'm the caretaker. It's perfectly all right," the straunger replied. "Don't worry about a thing," the caretaker assured him. "I'll get you one from the house." "It's all right to fish off the bank With a complete outfit-rod, roe, and files-in his hands, Mr. Werner set about to do some serious angling. But snucking a glance at a nearby beat from the corner of his eye and encouraged by the unexpected dis- covery of the camera he'd been University professor pressed his co- operative new friend further. here, I presume?" Mr. Werner asked. "Wouldn't think of letting you," said the caretaker. "Wait 'till I get you some oars." "But I don't think I had better row a boat, I had a fall a while back and back my back . . ." The curtaira caught on quickly. "Then I'll put on a 'kicker' for you." When the motor was mounted, Mr. Werner made preparations to embark. natively a "Florida fishing license" "Never mind," was the caretaker who waved his visitor on. "You see," he added, "I am the game warden." The fishing expedition netted a pair of two and one-half pound bass which the caretaker's wife cleaned for Mr. Wrenner. By special arrangement with the management, the fish were served the Kansas men's advertisement at a banquet he attended last night. "Jove, I almost forgot that happened. A Florida fishing license Small Audience Hears Advanced Student Recital - In First Two Concerts 21 Musicians Demonstrate on Organ, Piano, Violin, and 'Cello Appering before a small but interested and attentive audience, 21 advanced students in the School of Fine Arts presented the first of two advanced student recitals in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock last night. The comparatively few persons who did come to see and hear the recital were adequately repaid for the efforts before the first number was over, in which Both Young, c'40, took her place at the organ to play the "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach). Attention was next spotted on piano solist Ruth Gibson, fa'41, who played a composition from the works of Chopin, "Scherzo in B Minor." Stephenson Plays 'Sonata In D Flat' Following this came the playing of the large and allegro movements of "Sonata in D Flat" (Vivaldi) by Jack Stephenson, fa'42, cello solist. Two works from the pen of Schumann came to life in the next presentation, as Lorenzo Fuller, fa'40, sang "Ich Grolle Nicht" and "Widung." Jane Kinnamon, ca'42, followed this with a richly-toned violin solo, "Air" (Bach). The second organist of the evening, Marjie Horner, fa 43, took over the controls of the organ to play "The Shepherds in the Field" (Malling), that opened on a tedius repetition theme, rose to a vibrant peak of volume, and ended on a note of softness. Dorothy Allen Sings Next in the parade of 21 advanced students was Dorothy Allen, fa'41, who sang "O Mio Fernando" from *La Favorita* (Donzetti). Following this a three member ensemble blended the music of the violin, oboe, and piano in playing four movements of *orelli's* fifth "Sentaa in A Mino- Making up the crescent were Mary Etta Wallace, fa 40, violinist; Robert Forman, fa 42, obist; and Hazel Hayes, fa 41, pianist. Taking turns, he sang in the Lais Worrel, fa 42, played the "Concert Etude in Double Notes" (Mozkowski), a composition calling for lively finger manipulation. Negro Sings 'When We Two Parted' Brio Shoemake, fa 41, played the evening's second violin solo, "Canzonetta" (Dambrose). Next came an impressive contribution to the program by Sidney Dawson, student of Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice. A richness and warmth of tone characterized the negro student's singing of "When We Two Parted" (Farley) followed by "The Sleigh." A second three-piece ensemble came to the stage as Eugene Ningier, fa'42, violinist; Serai Mohler, fa'41, cellist; and Loren Witers, fa'41, pianist, combined efforts to play a Mendelssohn work, "Trio Number One in D Minor." Hauge Is Featured Edgar Hage, fa42, became the next advanced student of voice on the program as he sang the "Vision Fugitive" from "Heriodiaci" (Massenet). Final violin soloist for the evening. Edna Givens, fa41, played first the beautifully-toned "Crescule" (Barns) followed by the light and airy "Little White Donkey" (Ibert). Another highlight came as two compositions from Brahms found expression in the voice of Minerva Davis, fa'42. A student of Joseph Wilkins, professor of music, she sang a number of songs by Schmid." A third Brahms melody, "Rhapsody in E Flat" was played by Bettie Buchman. fa'42. piano soloist Concluding the program, Arnold Lynch, fa'unel, became the third organ solist as he played the first movement of "Sonata VI for Oreha" (moving from a slow opening session to a richly vibrant conclusion). Dislike Of 'Jitting' Costs $50 Newburyport, Mass. (U.P.)-Albert Clopke paid a $50 fine because of his violent dislike of jitterbug lancing. He was convicted of hitting his son on the head with a log because he wouldn't stop dancing in the house. "He danced like a horse," Clopek explained. -