UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVII
Z-229
NUMBER 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930
Sports Editor Announces Stars Of Loop for '39
By Clavelle Holden, c'40 Kansan Sports Editor
FIRST TEAM
Yr. Ht.
RE—Bud Orf Missouri Jr. 5'11"
RT—Gil Duggan Oklahoma Sr. 6'2"
RG—Ralph Stevenson Oklahoma Sr. 5'10"
C— Clifford Speagle Oklahoma Jr. 5'11"
LG—Bob Waldorf Missouri Sr. 5'10"
LT—Bernard Weiner K-State Jr. 6'2"
LE—George Seemann Nebraska Sr. 6'2"
QB—Paul Christman (Cap.) Missouri Jr. 6'1"
RH—Beryl Clark Nebraska Sr. 5'10"
LH—Hermann Rohrig Nebraska Jr. 5'9"
FB—Bob Sevmour Nebraska Sr. 6'1"
SECOND TEAM
Ends—John Shirk, Oklahoma, and Don Crumbaker, Kansas State.
Tackles—Ken Haas, Missouri, and Royal Kahler, Nebraska. Guards—Quido Massare, Kansas, and Ed Schwartzkopf, Nebraska.
Center-Don Pierce, Kansas.
Quarterback—Milt Suillivant, Kansas.
Halfbacks—Frank Bukaty, Kansas, and Bill Cunningham Missouri.
Fullback—Vike Francis, Nebraska
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends—Ivy, Coopage, Oklahoma; Chitwood, Renko, Kansas Boswell, Bligs, Iowa State; and Swanson, Kansas State.
Tackles—Bowers, Oklahoma; Jack, Kansas; and Wetzel, Mis souri.
Guards—Kern, Kansas; Manley, Bolton, Oklahoma; Beezley Kansas State; Alison, Nebraska; and Smith, Iowa.
Centers—Moser, Missouri.
Religion Students Hold Conference
★ Bob Collett Conducts Opening Services with 200 People Present
Backs—Jacobs, Oklahoma; Starmer, Missouri; Osborne, Iowa State; Hall, Kansas; Seeley, Duwe, Brock, Kansas State; and Luther, Hopp, Nebraska.
The Religious Worker's Conference sponsored by the Student Christian Federation and open to all religious groups on the campus began its three day meeting Sunday evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building with a union meeting.
The meeting of nearly 200 people opened with worship services led by Bob Collett, c.42.
The Rev. Orio Choguil of the Presbyterian church at Emporia discussed "Challenges to Religion in a State University."
"The college campus," said the Reverend Choguhl, "is marked by religious immaturity and to correct this we have to have leaders who are mature religiously, who we will find in the churches."
Need More Than One Group
Another point brought out by the Reverend Chongquil was that students expect a lot from religious education. He can meet the needs of the student.
In closing the Reverend Chogniu told a story about a little boy who was lost on the prairies of western Kansas. After searching for several days someone decided on the plan to join hands and sweep across the prairie. They found him, but he was deed "lead" to him, he said, "want me to come back with you; we will find religion, but if we wait too long it will not be found."
Mary Jane, c 41, then gave a report on the existing activities. Followed by a discussion on objectives of Christian work on this campus, led by John O. Moore, secretary of the V.M.C.A.
Pastors Lead Seminars
Yesterday a series of seminars were held in the Memorial Union building. Pastors of Lawrence churches were leaders. Some of the topics discussed were: "Qualities for Leadership"; "Individual Programs"; "Do we want War?"; "Why use the Bible?"; and "Is there a Rue problem."
This evening at 5:15 the Congregational group will be in charge of the Thanksgiving Vespers to be held in connection with the Memorial Union building.
Following the vespers the group will go to the Kansan room for the fellowship dinner. Anyone wants dinner should attend, the dinner should get them immediately.
Oklahoma's football players can console themselves, in their loss of the Big Six pigskin crown this year to Missouri, by eyeing the various all-conference selections that are springing into print these days. The Sooners have predominated on most all-star teams to date.
Tom Sidham's gridiron warriors walked off with top-honors on the Kansan's team as they placed five men on the first string and won 10 of the 45 places on the all-conference squad.
The other six places were divided between Missouri, who won three. Nebraska with two, and two, the eleventh post going to Kansas State. Berths on all-conference squad were divided thus: Oklahoma 10, Missouri 8, Nebraska 8, Kansas State 8, Kansas 8, and Iowa State 4.
Tigers the Best
Don Faurot's tiers were undoubtedly the class of the Big Six this year. Missouri won the grid crown with a stout forward wall and a backfield that could travel by air or along the ground. Paul Christman, one of the outstanding backs in the Middle West, was the sparkling of the Bengals as he led them through a season that included the 19-0 loss to Ohio State. Missouri's team this year was not one of outstanding stars, but rather a team that clicked as one man instead of eleven.
Oklahoma, who was conceded the conference bunting they won last year, when the season opened, had one of the best squads in the country. The Sooners were well equipped at every position. They had power, speed, and finesse. Stidham's team looked invincible as they roared victoriously through seven straight games, including Northwestern and S.M.U. But their schedule began to tell on them in November. Losing the final two games of the campaign to Missouri and Nebraska.
Up at Lincoln "Biff" Jones took his sophomore man of last year and molded them into a team that gave everybody a tough fight, and which is giving conference coaches an awful headache as they think of meeting the Huskers next year. This year Nebraska had two teams that were practically of equal merit. Rohrig, one of the liftstacks in the country, was on what Jones called his second team. Because no one man played much more than anyone else it was hard to pick up the stars of the Cornhusker team. Jones State Plates One
Freshmen Plan Exclusive Party Second Semester
The luckless Wildcats from Manhattan placed their big rugged tuckle, Bernard Weiner, on most (fourth in the race).
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★ Class Will Probably Hold Dance Early Next Semester; Sells and Smith Repor Dates Available
To raise the lowly social status of the green freshman, class officers have broken an old University tradition and stepped out with plans for "an all freshmen-just freshmen" party in the near future.
210 Plans, statistics, and social lore for the event proposed were discussed at a meeting of the freshman officers, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the men's louge of the Memorial Chapel. Dozens of does were made by
Howard Sells, c'43, and Harry Smith, c'43, freshman dance managers.
This pace-setting social occasion, will take place early next semester. It will probably be a semi-formal dance, with music furnished by a Hill band, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The officers will hold another meeting Dec. 5 to formulate definite plans for the party.
Westerday's meeting was conducted by Elmo Maiden, c43, president. The other freshman class officers at the meeting were: Martha Anne Hale, c43, vice-president; Ruth Gillespie, c43, treasurer; and Howard Sells, c43, and Harry Smith, c43, dance managers.
Incomplete Work Due by Thursday
All incomplete on transcripts of last spring and summer sessions will automatically become failures unless made up with a new session this week or announced today.
Incompletes in past years have been allowed to run until the end of the semester.
The advising period for freshmen and sophomores also ends this week. All students are expected to be through with their conferences today. These with especially low rates of absenteeism, office of Dean Lawson after seeing their advisors. These conferences will last until Dec. 20.
"Our aim in advising students is to help them, not to punish them," Dean Lawson said yesterday. "Three out of four that are fanking now will probably have their grades up by the end of the semester."
Koopman To Head National Fraternity
Richard Koopman, professor of electrical engineering, was elected Grand National President of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, at the annual conveni- tion held in Minneapolis last week.
P. H. Robinson, representative from Montgomery Ward and company, Chicago, will interview students for retail store work all day today at Business Placement Bureau. Frank Strong high, beginning at 9 a.m.
Students who attended the convention with Professor Koopman are: Gorge Ripley, c'41; Rex Bailey c'41; Raymond York, c'41; and Darrel Liston, c'41.
Montgomery Ward Official Will Interview Prospects
MRS. B. D. RICHARD.
No change was reported last night in the condition of Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, wife of Dean Lawson of the College who is seriously ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lawson was admitted to the hospital Nov. 9.
Dispensary hours at Watkins Memorial hospital will be from 10 until 12 o'clock from Thursday to Sunday. Official officials announced yesterday.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson Unchanged
Change Closing Hours
Hospital Open During Vacation
University Students Represent 37 States, 9 Foreign Countries
Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. Tuesday Nov. 28, and Sunday, Dec. 3. Wilson Wilson, President, WSGA
Do you know a native Jayhawke when you see him?
Velma Wilson, President, W.S.G.A.
The total enrollment represents 104 of the 105 counties in the state, 37 of the 48 states, and 9 foreign countries. Missouri has the largest number of out-of-state students with 441, Oklahoma placed second with 46, and New York third with 32.
The following countries and territories are represented: Canada, England, Hawaii, Japan, Panama. Puerto Rico, Sweden, Venezuela, and the Phillipine Islands.
Morris and O'Shea Win Bridge Tourney And Loving Cup
Jim Morris, c'41, and Dian O'Shea, c'40, were winners of the silver loving cup in the final round of the fall bridge tournament which was played Sunday afternoon at the home of Prof. E. O. Stenberg, Dau Dan, Dan Aul, b'41, and Bob Brooks, c'42, who came out见 presented with medals.
The tournament was sponsored by the Memorial Union and has been running about a month. Winford 40, was director of the tournament 40.
The teams tied on matched points but O'Shea and Morris had the highest total score.
The Union will begin double-round chess and checker tournaments shortly after the Thanksgiving vacation. Entries must be turned in to the main desk at Memorial Union building not later than Dec. 5.
Mrs. Kell Presents Senior Recital
Mrs. Shirley Miller Kell, pianist from the studio of Allie Merge Corner, presented her senior realtal last summer to the audiurit of Frank Strong hall.
Most attractive program on the program was "Der Klusz Konzert," an extended concerto in one movement, by Selim Palmgren. Miss Conger played the orchestral parts on the piano. Complete program follows.
"Suite in G Major for the Harpischor' (Hand-Whiting), "Lake at Evening, Op. 5, No. 1" (Charles T. Grifes) "A Humming-Bird," The No. 3" (Mrs. H, H A. Beach), "The Crap-Shooters" (Eastwood Lane), "The Crap-Shooter," Op. 33" (Joseph Suk), Paraphrase on the waltz from "Die Fremdlemas" (Kludward Schutt), "Der Flusz Konzert (Seil Palmgren)."
According to Raymond Nichols,
executive secretary to the Chancellor,
the finished hat has arrived
City, but did not meet
specifications.
The flag was designed by Etanovar Grider, fa 43, of Lawrence and has a blue field trimmed in red, with the red letters "KU." placed in the center of the design. Design were selected from 250 submitted by the department of design.
New School Flag Will Not Wave For Another Week
The new University flag will not wave for another week.
"The Attitude of the German People Toward Hitler and Government" was the topic on which William Kandt, I'41, spoke to the Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon. Kandt, has been studying in Germany during the pest year as an exchange student.
"German people respect authority and are very resentful of criticism by outsiders. Even minority groups who do not agree with the policy of the German government respect the state," Kandt said.
Exchange Student to Germany Discusses Life under Nazis
Kandt worked as a commissioner in the immigration office while in Germany. He said that the limited list of applicants for citizenship to Europe was filled for the next 13 years. Most of the applicants are Jews.
Miss Meguiar Is 'Life's' Guest In New York
- To Review Pictures and Article Depicting Life of Women on the University Campus
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, left Kansas City, Mo. by plane yesterday afternoon for New York City where she will be guest of Life magazine for the final review of an article and pictures on women's life at the University which will be published in the magazine.
It is probable that the pictures taken here will be published in next week's Life.
Miss Judith, Chase, editorial assistant and Alfred Eisenstaedt, editorial associate and photographer of Life spent several days on the Campus reviewing University life and taking pictures of social and classroom activities of women students. It is available at the website.
Miss Meguiar will return to Lawrence Friday or Saturday.
Start Restoration Of Dyche Exhibit
Work has begun on a second exhibit at Dyce museum, Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of paleontology, said recently.
Dyche Museum has been closed since 1932, and the completion of one exhibit and the start of work on a second are regarded as the initial steps towards its final restoration which, according to museum authorities, will not take place for a number of years.
The second exhibit is the restoration of a skeleton of a prehistoric rhinoceros which roamed the Kansas prairies during the Pliocene period, or approximately twenty million years ago.
Walter Yost, fn 40, has painted an authentic background for the skeleton. Last summer he made several sketches and paintings of the locality where the specimen was found and in the background mural he will use the sketches for authenticity.
Hibbard said that the first exhibit now is complete. The exhibit is the restored skeleton of a prehistoric buffalo, which was discovered along the Smoky river in Logan county, with an arrowhead beneath its tail. The late Dr D H T. Martin of the University restored the skeleton.
University Graduate To Head Research
Dr. Coglih received his Ph.D. at Yale University in 1924 and became a member of the faculty there. In addition to his teaching duties, he did research work in the chemistry department. He is the inventor of a process for the purification of antitoxins and is the author of several articles.
Dr. Robert D. Coghill, a graduate of the chemistry in 1921, has been selected as head of the fermentation division of the Regional Research Laboratory at Peoria, Ill.
Dr. Coghill is now in Washington, D.C., making plans for taking over the research center next summer.
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Vespers
Twenty members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, combined efforts to present a varied musical vespers program before 150 persons in Hoch auditorium at 4'clock Sunday.
Assisting the organization were Rachel Bushong Calvin, harpist, and Irene Peabody, professor of voice, who conducted the chorus in its presentation of Bornschein's "The Enchanted Isle." Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, played her own composition, while the orchestra parts of the composition were played on a second piano by Dorothy Endow Miller.
The organization will present a similar program of vesper music next spring.
M.S.C. Says 'No' To Independents Plea for Funds
In a stormy session, the Men's Student Council last night said, "no," to an I.S.A. request for $35 and recommended that the Association be given no further funds this year.
the committee had no idea of what their actual need was.
Oliver Edwards, c'41, who headed a committee to investigate the Independent appropriation, explained that his committee felt that the Association had not lived up to its expectations in its intramural program. Edwards said that the I.S.A. had never had
Dave Whitney, c. 42, a Pacchacam spokesman and general manager of the Independent Student Association offered statistics to show that the number of independent players in intrudarms had increased as a result of the Association program.
May Meet Expenses
Last night's plea was to obtain money to dress I.S.A. in intramural basketball teams in uniform shirts. Harold Johnson c4 councilman who has been associated with intramural activity for several years, pointed out that the intramural office had shirts which other teams had worn and which independents could use. A previously-passed resolution which allowed employees of the I.S.A. newspaper to be paid was declared unconstitutional last night. Independent spokesman immediately introduced a bill to the effect which, if passed, would constitutionalize the
When asked if he believed that the LSA. could ever pay its intramural expenses unassisted, John Oakson, c-40, Pachacama and LSA. head, said he thought so, "in the long run."
Wage Aid For Exposition
An unconstitutional charge was also allied at a previously-passed resolution which abolished M.S.C. passes to the Freshman Froilie. The Council agreed and struck the resolution from the records.
Acting on recommendation from Brewer Powers, e'40, the Council agreed to recommend that the University budget committee give $750 every two years to the Engineering Exposition.
No Trace Found Of $2,400 Coat Stolen Saturday
Hoodie police have found no trace of the $2,400 mink coat which along with two men's topshirts was stolen from their house during the noon hour Saturday.
The coat, owned by Mrs. E. W. Breeze of Kansas City, Mo., was taken from the housemother's bedroom between noon and 1 p.m. while 322 homecoming visitors were being served in the house dining room. The overcock, located in front of the kitchen, Chessmani, Ohio, and a visitor named Ballard of St. Joseph, Mo., were stolen from the telephone booth at the same time.
Frosh Pep Club Will Meet Monday
The freshman Pep Club meeting scheduled for last night was postponed late yesterday and will be held Monday, Dec. 4, at 7:38 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"It is important that all of the 150 members plan to attend the meeting next Monday," said Bill Cavert, c43 president of the organization. "Arrangements will be made for setting the club at the basketball games. Everyone is reminded to bring his case." He paid $1.50 for reserved seats" he said.
Ingrid Frestadius To Talk Of Swedish Social Conditions
_Ingrid Frestadius, csp, will speak on social conditions in Sweden at a meeting of the Sociology Club this afternoon at 4:30 in the Old English room of the Mémorial Union of Frestadius is a native of Sweden.
Miss Nadia Thomas of the Jackson Co. Me. Social Security Commission, will talk on opportunities for students at the next meeting of the club.
Turkey in Topeka For Young GOP's
Ninc Students Represent Counties as Delegates to State Convention
Nine students from the University will spend two days of their Thanksgiving vocation in Topeka as delegates to the state Young Republican convention to be held three Friday and Saturday, Wilbur Burton, 142 state chairman of the college organization, announced last night.
The students who will represent their counties as delegates at the convention are: Greta Gibson, fa'41 John Somers, c'42 John Crouch, 143, Velma Wilson, c'40 John Brookens, 141, Charles Henshall, c'42, Addison West, c'41, Reginald Buxton, c'40, and Ken Postlewtha, c'39.
Many students other than those attending as official delegates will attend the convention giving the Young Republican Club here a large representation, Leonard said. It will fail to the college Republicans, he added, to present what will probably be the major issue of the convention, that of a proposal whereby college young Republican clubs would give representation in future elections, or present, college clubs have no official delegations, representation being based solely upon a county delegation.
The proposed amendment to the young Republician constitution would apply to 21 educational institutions and would bring representation to college students, 35 percent of whom are of voting age. Leonard said.
The state college organization was formed three years ago, and is the only state-wide college political organization in the United States.
On the Shin
A bystander who was there and saw it claims that the following chronicle is true. A middle-aged home-comer, who was want to do what most middle-aged home-comers are want to do, paid two stadium ushers a sum of money to buy tickets for the team soon tired of their task, turned the man over to a policeman, and forgot to return the fee.
A Missouri fan, sitting in the Kansas section, at Saturday's game did a little more booing than was considered legitimately permissible by Queenly Barbary. When she suggested that the offender be banished from her "kingdom for a day," Bill Bunsen (300 pounds back injured in the Nebraska game) promptly picked him up and carried him from the stadium. A few minutes after Bunsen turned to his seat, he was accosted by a state policeman. Surrounding roots then boomed the cop so much that he left quietly.
By Jimmy Robertson, c'40 Guest Columnist
Because ofces too numerous to mention (besides more of them are true) regular Shinier Reginald Burton didn't have time last night to scoop up your irregular diet of dirt. With some magizines, he has asked me to pinch hit for him.
Photographer, Tom Bowlin flushed away at M.U.'s drum play manjoret until the girl and his supply of bulbs were nearly exhausted. The rest of us still stick staunchly to our own Saralaena.
D. U.'s, who needed eleven cats for their Homecoming float searched high and low for vagrant felines. They were soon able to place a placed a lot of hope in one that they
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