5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXV France May Break With Britain 5 飞 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas London, Oct. 25.—(UP)—Frame 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 ill Denounce United Front If Italy Is Not Forced T o Relinquish Hold on Sea France, angered by three new "pirate" attacks on her merchant shipping close to the Baleries, was ready to insist upon not only a swift agreement for withdrawing all foreign "volunteers" from Spain, but the curbing of Italian activity in Mexico and the islands. Unless this settlement can be assured quickly, the French government is reported ready to denounce it and regain "full liberty of action." Unidentified Seaplane Attacks French Air Base Perrigan, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 25. (UP)—The French government, angered by three "pirate" attacks on her shipping within 24 hours, dispatched warships tonight to the Balearic island of Múrcia, where an amphibian teapel plane machine-gunned the French air-mail base. The government announced in a communique that a warship was rushing to Minorea, tiny Loyalist island off the east coast of Spain, to seek the identity of the raider and "take necessary steps." Neutral military observers along the frontier of Spain have said it might prove to an Italian from neighboring Majorca, Spanish Insurgent base. on the SHIN by Don Hays Imagine the Delta Chi's horror when they received word that their "good-boy," Jack Vaughan, was detained at the iron-barren monument in Kansas City and would not be returning promptly on Monday to begin school once more. It seems the child had been crashed into Jack, who promptly called the cop to get things straight ended out. Much to his dismay, the cop arrived, called the truck drive by his first name, was answered like manner, and proceeded to steer Jack to the "jug." Bond was raised and Jackie is now in jail. Which bond awaiting him? Which a city truccah you cause you can't beat machine. Frances Kahler had to cope with kickish situation at the Acacia bride the other night due to unavoidable circumstances. She wore a pier costume which left her knees shooing. Smoky, her date, kept wounding why she alwaysiggy cried time he danced with her all event and didn't find time until evening when Frances explaxed hairy "chap" of his cow costume tickled her knees we dancing. * * Our vote for real school spirit to the Cottage. Both the Lowry and the Oklahoma pompant wall are decorated with shiny wreaths in commemoration. I ever, we wonder what they with the rest of the pennants on Big Six,—just if, mind you—sas doesn't go through this Big season undefeated. Society note—Virginia Wallace of Kansas City, made her visit to the University the past week. She ate at the Alpha Chi i last Sunday, so she will spend Sunday dinner with the Delta and Jimmy Nally. Darned her to alternate with the two give each a break (or a rest) other week. One might think that Bob Delta Tau hopeful, could at wash his face before coming early morning rally last S Personal note to Bob—(we he Continued on page four LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUBESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937 Bankers' Association To Meet Here Tomorrow NUMBER 34 The Kansas Bankers' Association for group two, will hold a convention in Lawrence, Wednesday. Oct 21 at the Kansahouse, will he 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 steed superintendent of the state board of agriculture, Toroka and L. Wood M. Brooks. M. L. Breidenthal, 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. The following day the event will be about Recourse*. Following the evening there will be a dance at the Advisers Recommend Changes N e w Freshman System To Be Continued in Fall With Fewer Enrollment Week Conflicts Criticisms of the new freshman advisory system were offered at a meeting of the 65 freshman advisers recently, in the central Administration auditorium, along with suggestions to reform the operation 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 which will not conflict with the activities of enrollment or registration. "It will mean a pre-enrollment Henry To Speak At Pep Rally Tooting hosts, school cheer, 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. In their meeting last night, the Ku Ku's made plans to attend the Nebuska game Nov. 6 in a body, and the team played on a card display for the agile tilt. The rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. The cheerleaders will lead the cheers from the sidelines, and has been secured for the occasion. Hilarious Rally Greets Winning Propaganda To Be Topic Of Bates F i s t. T form 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 book *The Earliest Works* or *Foolish* at Hoe auditorium tomorrow "night At the first student forum, Dr. Bates will tell of the prevalence and widespread use of propaganda. His suppression, Dr. Bates, contends, is ineffective except in specific instances such as patient-oriented advertisements. United Press Head To Speak Hugh Baillee 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. 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 Kansas football game will be one day and the Kansas-Kansas State football game will be the afternoon attraction. Mr. Baillie will speak at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, addressing both Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has mailed invitations to all Kansas editors to attend the annual meeting. Council Swears Seven Members K' Club Not Allowed To Paddle; Committee To Study Union Work-Conditions America's Typical Collegians of 1937 With a new lease on eligibility the Men's Student Council last night swore in seven new members and deliberted, heard reports, and discussed for what is probably one of the most sessions in the history of the body. The men sworn in were: C. H. Mullin, treasurer; Frank Bynum, medical representative; Wilbur Leonard, College representative; Bryce Bellard, pharmacy representative; Gordon Clucas, athletic representative; George Haines, business representative; and Elijah Coleh From living and photographic models of students found on college and university campuses in all sections of the U. S. came the inspiration for the figures of typical college youth which adorn the "Column of Youth," the work of R. Tait McKenzie, eminent U. S. physician-sculptor. The typical collegian is tall, broad-shouldered, hipped; his face shows a low, square forehead, very straight eyebrows, blunt nose, high cheekbones, square jaw and prominent chin. The typical collegienne has a broad and square forehead, not highly arched eyeshards, short full lips, prominent and broad chin, and long face. She's following in father's footsteps Florist Barbara Shaw, one of the few women students to enroll in Cornell University's floriculture course, is learning the same business her father studied. She's following in father's footsteps Something new for hitchhikers Something new for nitchkers Thumber When Amtrom Katz, University of Wisconsin, goes traveling he uses this novel sign to aid in flagging rides. Miniature ... rubber mill is operated by University of Akron students enrolled in that institution's unique rubber chemistry course. Rhythm is His Business College has always been as necessary to Hal Kemp, North Carolina '76, as a pair of rubbers to an elderly professor of Greek. An Alabamaan nearing his 33rd year, he organized his first dance orchestra at the University of North Carolina about 15 years ago. That band would play anywhere for $2.50 an evening. Skinnay Ennis, Saxie Dowell and Ben Williams were in that band. It won a college dance-orchestra contest sponsored by a vaudeville circuit, played before the Prince of Wales in England as a prize, and from then on it was "varsity out" all the way. A Penn State prom date got Hal Kemp his first job in New York. When he was at the Blackhawk in Chicago, nine of the Big Ten schools picked him as best. This led to his first radio commercial. Last year the theatrical weekly, Variety, pollled all the colleges and Hal Kemp and the boys came out first. In 10 years Hal estimates that he has played 300 college dances in 53 schools. Four Alpha Chi Rho's from Penn State followed his band one whole summer through the East and Mid-west to dance to his music every night, and they were no Fred Astaires either. Hal himself is a Delta Sigma Phi and Lambda Phil Epsilon and one saxophone player who finished school easily and received a degree. Of the original four Hal Kempians, Saxie Dowell and Ben Williams are Tar Heel Delta Tau Deltas. Clayton Cash is an Illinois Delti; Ralph Hallenbeck, Princeton 39a, is a Triangle Club man. Dorsey Forrest is a Northwestern Zeta Pi, Bruce Milligan is from Boston U, Phil Fentr is a Centrusher (Nebraska). Needless to say, all, including Hal, usually go bare-headed and garterless. Kemp receives about 10 original songs a week from collegians, gives them all a sympathetic ear. He is heard every Friday night on a coast-to-coast Columbia network. He has a son and daughter who are in a hurry to get to college, too. ... and Hal Kemp's business sure is swell an representative. business of the Council was of a miscellaneous and rela- imontiful nature. Paul dance manager, made a re- solution to the business of the $20 was voted students correspondence but in a reconsideration of a mo- bled at the last meeting. trapts reflecting the general athletic enthusiasm, the杰士solons voted a unanimous dk and commendation to illustrious members-Donng and Emil Weincke. necke was game captain for memorable Kansas football team, and Ebling hurled the tacular pass to Dick Aner-who scored the winning fldown. ie discussion was held on the is methods of promoting and ving student spirit and the rative methods of different No definite task was taken tion was defeated to allow the nude freesubtle freedom in unless the individual vio-obiected. committee was delegated to the problem of disposal of the y voted from the activity refund for improvement of inal and free-play facilities. x report to the Council on the advisable ways of spending funds. contracts for the business per and editor of the Sour were read and a committee was rited to set on this question. The committee was authorized to study student conditions in the Memorial building and report to the ceil at the next meeting. Opens Large Crowd the largest opening-night audia- we have had in some time", "entered Prof. Allen Crafton last as he stood in the wings and hoped to give him a production of the Kanaas Play- Begar on Horseback." t play, which is a fare-come编织 by Klaudman and Connelly, gives a new type of comedy in as "expressionism." i revolving stage, built and for the first time for this play, demonstrated to the audience in gene when the lights were only dimmed so that they could be stage in operation. play will be given nightly un-ursday. I. Robert Calderwood, Prof. M. Allen Church, Rollia wes, who carried the leads; and a cook, Rosamond Baere, Eli- ry Martinez, Carmine Jane, Jean Martinez, Crump and Jane, as a supporting cast. 2. and A.F. of L. Peace is Meet in Washington shington, Oct. 25. — (UP)—representates two arms of organized workers around a council table here quickly cleared away premlobstacles and prepared to "talk y'er" about the American labor movement most two years. two relatively brief "organizations," delegations represent American Federation of Land at the Committee for Industrialization removed the main obstacle to begin the actual attempt to settle their differences at 10 tomorrow.