5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
France May Break With Britain
London. Oct. 25. —(UP) —France threatened tonight to break away from her united front with Great Britain at tomorrow's meeting of the non-intervention sub-committee unless Premier Mussolini is forced to abandon his Fascist hold on Spanish Morocco and the Balearic islands.
W will Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T to Relinquish Hold on Sea
France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleies, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in roceo and the islands.
Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Bas
Unless this settlement can be sured quickly, the French gremium is reported ready to deer gain "full liberty of action"
Perpignan, Franco-Spanish titer, Oct. 25-(UP)-The I government, angered by thre rate* attacks on her shipping 24 hours, dispatched warshi northwest of where narcissus where this morning an titted seaple machine-gun French air-email French base.
The government announces communicate that a warshi rushing to Minora, tiny Loya land off the east coast of Sq seek the identity of the raid "take necessary steps." Nutruri feared that the plane, if ide might prove to be an Italian neighboring Majorca, Spanish surge base.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
Imagine the Delta Chi's when they received word the "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, wainted at the iron-bar marsh Kansas City and would not turn promptly on Monday to leave. More importantly, he was a city water department crashed into Jack, who called the cops to get things ended out. Much to his dum cop arrived, called the truck by his first name, was answ like manner, and proceededJack to the "jug." Bond was awake, looking around, awaiting a hearing. We goes to show--don't let a crush you 'cause you can't machine.
Frances Kahler had to cop kicktish situation at the Acea the other night due to una circumstances. She wore costume which left her kner smoky. Her date, keeping why she always right time he dawned with her all until evening when Frances et that hairy "chaps" of his costume tickled her kner dancing.
Our vote for real school is to the Cottage. Both the I and the Oklahoma pennant wall are decorated with wreaths in commemor ever, we wonder what with the rest of the pennant Big six, if just, mind if yas doesn't go through this season undefeeted.
✳ ✳ ✳
Society note—Virginia W of Kansas City, made he visit to the University the pend. She ate at the Alpha last Sunday, she will sill her Sunday dinner with the E and Jimmy Nally, Dane her to alternate with the give each a break (or a re other week.
One might think that I Delta Tau hopeful, cool wash his face before early morning rally has Personal note to Bob—(w)
Continued on page f
Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
The Kansas Bankers' Association or group two, will hold a convenience in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct 12. The bankers will be heard in Fraser theater.
These are: Charles W. Shaffer, president of the Kansas Bankers' association, Russell; Wood Netherland, vice-president of Mercantile Bank and Trust company, St Louis; F.T. Yost, water weed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Tooneka; and L. Wood M. Brooks.
M. L. Breidenthalt, president of the Security National Bank, Kansas City, and chairman of the Kansas Bankers' association bank money commission, will conduct the bank management forum.
The after dinner speaker of the evening is A. J. Kull, Dun-Brad-street, Topeka, and the subject, "Without Recourse." Following the dinner there will be a dance at the Memorial Union building. The ladies
Advisers Recommend Changes
N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts
Criticisms of the freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestions for the formation of the plan in the fall of 1938.
Henry M. Werner, men's student adviser, said that there is bound to be a proposal for a Freshman Week curriculum, including activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment or post-enrollment program," he said.
Tooting hoops, school cheers, and Gwinn Henry, making his first pep talk to the students of the University will characterize the pep demonstration to be held at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced by Bill Bailey, Ku Ku president last night.
Henry To Speak At Pep Rally
The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheer-leaders will lead the cheers from the sideline. It has been secured for the occasion.
NUMBER 34
in their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plants to attend the Nebraska game Nov. 6 in a body, and the team had a card display for the aggle tilt.
Hilarious Rally Greets Winning Team at Train
Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates
F i s t A T Forum Speaker
Is Noted Lecturer and
Author; Will Discuss All
Angles of Subject
Speaking as an authority upon the subject of propaganda, Ernest Sutherland Bates will dissect and advocate possible remedies of the propaganda problem in his lecture "Soilhog!" at Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. Its suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is except specific instances such as patient "definite advertisements."
Need Public Skepticism
Hugh Baillie of New York, president of the United Press associations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Newpaper Roundtables to be held at the University on Nov. 13.
United Press Head To Speak
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editions to attend the annual meeting.
Mr. Bellie will speak at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning, addressing both
the delegates to the Sigma Delta
The Kansas journalism department and the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are acting as hosts for the national convention of the fraternity to be held on the same weekend. For this reason, the team will be joining one day and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction.
Sarah Lawrence College is a "no" college. Outstanding among the experimental educational institutions for women, this ten-year-old Bronxville, N. Y., college has no examinations, no required courses, no textbooks, no grades, and no conventional entrance requirements. Students are admitted on the basis of their interests and intelligence tests, and courses are arranged according to the interests and desires of the students. A student advances from one stage of her work to the next when she has satisfactorily completed a given piece of work. The college's four-year curriculum places as much stress on the study of art, music, dramatics and the dance as upon history, languages or economics.
No Books, No Exams, No Grades
Science contributes to the study of art . . . and vice versa, as this student and her model of the embryonic heart so clearly indicate. The clay model represents the student's analysis of the structure.
Weaving and sculpturing are important . . . in the development of artistic talents at Sarah Lawrence. These photos of students at work indicate the seriousness of purpose and undivided attention of those who learn by using laboratory, studio and observation work as first-hand source material.
Students govern themselves, too
Here the meeting of the student board is being addressed by Fay Howard, who has been elected the representative of the college for the board of the college.
Student activities contribute experience
... in the affairs of every-day life. Here is the group that edits the student newspaper learning the whys and wherefores of newspaper work.
All play and no work has brought to many a collegian a ride on the "sore-eye special," to many a movie producer much food for comedy. The picture of college life in the mind of the man-on-the-street—and many a collegian, too—is far from reality. With picture-and-paragraph facts, COLLEGATE DIGEST's editors will present in graphic and pointed style the accurate story of what goes on in the halls of learning of 1,700 colleges and universities. This Is College, an exclusive COLLEGATE DIGEST Picture Story, will include both the usual and the unusual in higher educational policies and procedures.
Council Swears Seven Members
K' Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions
With a new lease on eligibility the Dena's Student Council last night wore in seven new members and deliberated, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of he body.
The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynn, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Clinus, athletic representative; Richard Cole, medical representative; and Elijah Cole, freshman representative.
The business of the Council was chiefly of a miscellaneous and relatively unimportant nature. Paul Klibn, dance manager, made a report of the business of the committee of $20 was voted to the students correspondence bureau on a reconsideration of a motion tabled at the last meeting.
tin
ris,
is
a-
er,
Perhaps reflecting the general student athletic contoutism, the august solos voted a unanimous thanks and commendation to two illustrious members--Dor Ebling and Emil Weincke. Weincke was game captain for the memorable Kansas football team that won Alabama's Ole Miss week, and Ebling hurled the spectacular pass to Dick Amerine, who scored the winning touchdown.
The contracts for the business manager and editor of the Sour Dwl were read and a committee was appointed to act on this question.
The labor committee of the Council was authorized to study student working conditions in the Memorial Hospital Council at the next meeting.
tər
iər
iər
oɪn
aɪn
aɪn-
Mien
byer
ng-ᵃ
haʊ
w o
deɪn
lege
teɡe
læl
læl
prɛr
Some discussion was held on the various methods of promoting and preserving student spirit and the comparative methods of different plans. No definite action was taken. A motion was defeated to allow the freshmen to freshman the freedom in Campus unless the individual violently objected.
Play Opens To Large Crowd
A committee was delegated to study the problem of disposal of the money voted from the activity reserve fund for improvement of intramural and free-play facilities, and to report to the Council on the most advisable ways of spending those funds.
"The largest opening-night audience we have had in some time," commented Prof. Allen Crafton last night as he stood in the wings and on his shoulders, cheering the production of the Kansas Players, "Beggar on Horseback."
The play, which is a farce-comedy written by Kaufman and Connelly, expresses a new type of comedy known as "expressionism."
The revolving stage, built and used for the first time for this play, was demonstrated to the audience in one scene when the lights were only partially dimmed so that they could see the stage in operation.
The play will be given nightly until Thursday.
The cast includes:
Prof. Robert Calderwood, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Fiona Suckles, who carried the leads; and Robertia Cook, Rosamond Barac, Elmer McCarthy, Joe Meyers, Jean Coats, and Jane Coats, as a supporting cast.
C.L.O. and A.F. of L. Peace Heads Meet in Washington
Washington, Oct. 25. — (UP)— Peace delegates represent two great armies of organized workers met around a council table here today, quickly cleared away preliminary obstacles and prepared to "talk about the future," which has split the American labor movement for almost two years.
In two relatively brief "organization" sessions, delegations representing the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization removed the main obstacle to effective peace negotiation by providing the actual prompt to settle their differences at 10 a.m. tomorrow.