4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 68
6
VOLUME XXXIV
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1990
"Flash" Morris
Women gasped, while the men upplanded when Patty Bisha, Theta put on an intriguing side-show at the basketball game between the Theta's and Alpha Deli Pts.' Tuesday night. It all happened when the Theta's sent in a substitute for Patty who began pulling off her red identification for the bus to put on, but her mother couldn't help cause she got hold of two blouses which were pulled to upper body portions before astounded and excited sisters could stop the "ruvelling."
One of the librarians told us of a story concerning a modern Rip Van Winkle. A student had been asleep for several hours and when awakened by the librarian, it was dark. The librarian going off duty followed the student outside—the student dropped his books, clipped one on his head and exclaimed, "Oh my天"! Fearing the student to leave, he asked him to help him ask what was wrong "Those trees, said the student, they weren't there when I went in, how long have I been asleep?" Poor fellow, they didn't grow, they were set there by the landscapes!
Who says the Shin has no influence? Ruth Esther Purdy evidently can't take it. We notice that she jellied out on Doolittle Wednesday morning and refused to walk with her; so her high students were awaiting her in the usual "kibitzing." We saw her break in the north door of Fraser.
Two female Fine Arts student came in for a real surprise yesterday morning after exercising their vocal chords for several minutes. Professor Jenning's transportation class was in session across the hall from the girl on the third floor of the Administration building, so the professor led in cheers and hand waving very readily. Very readily. The two students should appreciate this, because it is very seldom that an economics professor shows appreciation for the efforts of a Fine Arts student.
Leo Freed is promoting a party to be held in the near future exclusively for K.U. students. It is to be held in Kansas City in the Henry IV ballroom of Hotel Baltimore. The event will serve floor, show screen, noise maker and favors. The whole thing seems to assume gigantic proportions.
A report is being circulated that the members of K.U.'s winning fence team were chosen because of the adapness which they exhibited by welding forks in the spearing at their respective boarding clubs.
A recent Abilene paper carried somewhat lengthy story as regard Donald "Doodle" Dieter. The theme of the article was that Don was modeling after his brother John, now a Yale, and that Don would undoubtedly be a Phi Beta Kappa, too. According to first-hand information on the Hill, this writer was told that Don had a few hours of C at mid-summer, and his father really put him on band. He made Don leave his shagoon at abilene for the Thanksgiving holidays, and those who know "Doodle" say that such an act is comparable to taking candy from a baby.
Announce Vacation Library Schedule
It should be recalled that young Dieiter was, and still is, probably the proverbial thorn in the sides of Lawrence skeet-shooters. He was the winner of sunday turkey shoots before Thanksgiving, and upon one occasion he brought home five of the racsels.
Watson library will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Saturday, Dec 19, and the some hours for the first four days of next week, Sunday, Dec 20, Christmas Day, and Saturday and Sunday, Dec 26 and 27 the library will be closed all day. From December 28, through Thursday, Dec 31, the libraries will be 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Jan. 2, 9 a.m. until 12 noon. New Year's Day and Sunday, Jan. 3, the library will be closed all day. Beginning Jan. 4, regular hours will be resumed.
Kansan Staff To Sing Carols
Kansas Staff To Sing Carols
All those connected with the Daily Kansas who care to sing carols about the campus are asked to meet at the journalism building at 9:45 this evening after the basketball game.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Donates to Red Cross Fund
The name of Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity, which contributed $ to the Red Cross fund, was inadvertently left out of the list of contributors appearing in yesterday morning's Kansas. Their donation helped a group of garages organized house to a sum of $12.95 as announced by Mr. Ray Wright who was in charge of the solicitations among students.
To Attend Meeting
At Topeka Tomorrow
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend a meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce in Topeka tomorrow afternoon, to be followed by a dinner at the Joyhawk Hote called by the State NYA Superintendent in honor of Richard R. Brown, Assistant Assistant Administrator.
Miss Mary Olen, executive secretary of the CSEP office at the University, Philip Raup, c28, and Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, will also attend the dinner.
Accompanied by Lochelia Wagner, 38 a.p. musician, Margaret Stough, fa.38, violinist, the audience joined in singing a series of Christmas songs; she performed solo dancer, interpelled "Silent Night, Holy Night," and "Oh All Come All Faithful." Following the singing iDNA Campbell, e.c. 38, gave several readings, and Mary Etta Wallace, iDNA Campbell, e.c. duet, "Away in a Manger."
Audience and Actors Participate in Service
Both audience and actors participated in a Christmas vesper service at the monthly meeting of the Y.W.C.A. held in the auditorium of the Administration building yesterday afternoon.
Student Recital To Be Given Today
The regular student School of
Fine Arts recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium.
The program is open to the public.
The following program will be presented Piano, consoiation. No vocal performance. Voice "Three Little Fairs Songs" (Bealy), by Mary Elizabeth Boar; Voice "Little Black Dog," by Anne Bennett; and "El Moreno!" (Buzzell) by Joan James; Piano, "Humorizes (Rachmanoff)," by Ward (Owens); and "The Flaxen Hair" (Dubery-Hartman). "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Worshawk-Hartmann), by Diana Hewlett.
Shows Presepe Dolls During Christmas
This Christmas season a group of Presseplea dolls made during the eighteenth century to portray scenes it envisions in her paintings. Spooner-Thayer Museum. The complete Presseplea contains three scenes: the Annunciation, which shows shepherdess alleep with their flocks about them; the Nativity which shows the Holy Family with the infant Jesus; the Baptism them; and the Taverna, a wayside resthouse in southern Italy in the eighteenth century with quantities of the fruit of the soil and cattle about the scene. The complete Presseplea which the museum keeps on hand is an example of property of an Italian nobleman.
former Student to New Position
Frank Tiffany, ta. is a new member of the College Journal, will resign July 10 to join
the staff of the Associated
University of Virginia in ooming session of the legislature
ad the state house offices,
OVER THE HILL
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mating fraternity will hold a morning tour in the night to Inwahort in Haworth. All men and pledge are expected to attend.
Bids for doors and millwork for
University of Kansas hospital
University of Kansas
University are being received by
Benjamini
state business
Topper
"Pennis" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Carter Harrison, wife of Reverend Carter Harrison of St. Paul, the last night of the Sigma Eui Chi, Congregational church security. The meeting was held at the home of the late Diana Hughes of Lawrence was a guest.
Is Receiving State Bids
Mrs. Harrison Talks on Persia
Republicans Named to Two Regency Posts
With the appointment of Dr. H. S. Snyder, Winfield, and Sam Edwards, Blue Rapids, to the State Board of Regents, Gov. Afl. M. Lind yesterday established a large Republican group that will replace two Democrats—Dudley Doolittle, Cottonwood Falls, whose term expired June 1; and Bailie P. Waggoner, Atchison, who became inducted into the state senate this fall.
Doctor Snyder, president of the Kansas State Medical Society, is the father of Dorothy Snyder, c37, Kappa Alpha Tau and four former students of the University. One of them is now Mrs. John Brand, wife of Stephen A. Brand, attorney. Others are Cicek, Howard, and Robert all of Winfield.
Recently, the Governor re-appointed Ralph T. O'Neil, a Topena Democrat, and chairman of the Reccents' committee which is investigating the situation at the University. O'Neil's former term exiled with Doolittle's.
Appointments to the board are for four year terms, and do not require semiotic ratification.
He is a graduate of Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, and is in his fifth year at the university's durgersian in this section. Two of his sons, Cecli and Howard, also were graduated from Jefferson Medical college and are now practicing with the department.
Eldarides, well known stockholder, or Blue Edwards, served two terms in the state legislature as representative for several years he has been trustee of the College of Emporia. He was chairman of the conciliation commission appointed by Government Land service and purpose of adjusting farm mortgages.
Church Groups To Hold Meetings
The churches of the Christian student federation are co-operating in holding meetings at the Christian church, Dec. 20 and 27. The meetings are scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock.
The program for Dec. 20 includes "Black Madonna" (a story) by Jane Howe, c38, "Christmas Carols" (reading) by Ruth Haggard c29, "The Christmas Carol" (writing) by Brooks c38, The remainder of the evening will be devoted to a social period and singing Christmas carols, Lawson Roberts, c29, is in charge of entertainment and the Congregation has charge of the refreshments.
Mrs. Ferdinanda W. Reed Addresses A.S.U. Meeting
Mrs. Reed stressed the difference between early education in capitalistic countries and that in a socialist country. "Educational hybridism comes responsibility, co-operation, and leadership. In the U.S.S.R children learn by doing. The project system receives much emphasis, and close connection is main feature of school, factory and farm," she said.
"Soviet Russian education suffers from no cultural ingl. Frustration and nervous diseases have become almost non-existent because of Soviet teaching methods," Mrs Ferdandina W. Reed, well-known life aide and Maude at a meeting of the American Student Union.
After Mrs. Reed's speech, an A.S.U. business meeting was held in which it was decided to hold a mass Spaniish democracy. About ten persons chosen from prominent faculty members, students, and local clergy will speak. An extensive canvassing effort is underway "until for the Spanish levaliates
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will discuss the athletic advance before the Pharmacy Colloquy at 11:30 morning, in room 219 of the Chemistry building. All those interested are welcome.
Greg Hines, c'38, was appointed delegate to represent the ASU. University chapter at the convention in Chicago during the Christmas vacation. Kenneth Gracher, c'nc, was elected to the position of secretary, vacated by the resignation of Robert Manuel, c'37.
Dr. Allen to Discuss Athletic Situation Before Colloquy
Authorized Parties
Season's Greetings from the Kansan.
Friday Dec. 18
Beta Theta Pi, House 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pi, House 12 p.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eldridge
2 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Union building. 1
m.
Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Advisor of Women for the
Doctor Palmer Is Speaker
Speech Pathologist Explains Stuttering to Students
Affairs.
Adviser of Women for the
"Stuttering is perhaps the defect best understood by laymen and least understood by specialists." Dr. Martin Palmer, speech pathologist of Wichita University, declared somewhat paradoxically at an open meeting of University students yesterday.
He explained his statement by telling of a mother who brought her little son to the doctor declaring that she could correct his stuttering herself if she had more time but he was "just on too many committee."
When the surprised doctor asked how her to cure stuttering she answered to think to stop before he seizes."
"But what must he think about? The doctor was plainly interested.
"but what must we thank about that? The answer is how to be going to speak." was the erroneous rejoinder. Speech specialists know that this is the one consideration the sufferer must use to relieve it self-consciousness.
The two chief considerations in a case of stuttering is to discover what caused it and how to make it disappear. Seldoling and ridicule only make the habit worse. A specialist is required to relieve it.
There are two types of stuttering according to Dr. Palmer, the repeated motion variety and the tonic or hesitating speech variety. A left hander becoming right handed may destroy the nervous balance and "wagging" Dr. Palmer; assured the student, "but it does not always follow."
Dr. Palmer will speak again at 4:20 this afternoon in Fresher hall on "Speech Defects." Everyone is invited.
Installation Ceremony To Include Hill Masons
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will be installing officer tonight at a joint public installation of new officers for Lawrence lodge No. 6 and Acacia lodge No. 9, A.F. & A.M., to which all Masons, their families and friends, are invited.
Other University faculty members who will take part in the installation ceremony include George O. Foster, registrar, will assist the installing officer as marshall; Frank E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering, who will be installed as master; Dr James Naismith as chapman, and Arthur J. Whitney, of the Bureau of Instruction, as assistant ofeward, as departmental lodge A. H. Stus, professor of mechanical engineering, will be installed as senior steward of Acacia lodge which of Thomas C. Ryther, of the department of journalism press, is the retiring master.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history will be guest speaker at the annual Founder's day dinner to be given Monday, Dec 21, by the executive board of the Sons and Daughters f New England.
Weather
W. W. Davis Will Speak To New Englanders
Many representatives from other state historical and patriotic society will also be present at the dinner given at the First METHODist Church.
Membership in the society is restricted to those who are connecte
with New England by ancestry, residence,
or marriage. Application for membership in the society may be sent to Mrs. F. N. Reynold, chairman of the membership committee, or to Ms. K. M. McCarthy, committee will welcome names and addresses of New Englanders in the city or state.
Partly cloudy Thursday; possibly light rain or snow in northwest northern portion; unsettled Friday, rain or snow in northeast; no decided change in temperature.
Badger Head Defies Critics
Dr. Glen Frank Says He Will Not Resign as Asked
Madison, Wia., Dec. 16—(UP)—Dr. Glenn Froem today rapped out a challenge that his critics oust him as president of the University of Wisconsin by serving notice that he was planning to demands for his resignation.
Seated at a long table in his own office, with 15 university regents, Frank remained calm; while the others rowed over charges that he had brought in and disguised the part played in by Gov. Philip F. LaFollette.
Although the governor appointer on the board of regents revealed a balance of power likely to be sweased against him, Frank demanded and was accorded permission to answer the charges at a future date.
Bacom hall, seat of University of Wisconsin's administration, never before saw such a scene in its 70 old years.
Casting aside the secrecy which has marked efforts to obtain Frank's withdrawal, Harold Wilkie, regen's patient, at the outset of a session of budgetary matters, read a 5,000 word statement of reasons why the university president should not be reappointed.
Students, cheering Frank and Jerikie Wilkinson, flattered their faces against frosted glass windows to watch the proceedings.
Welfare Committee Meets With Students
Student representatives from each county in Kansas were asked at the meeting of the University Welfare committee yesterday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium, to bring the needs of the University before his state representatives during the Christmas holidays.
University operating expense have been cut 25 per cent during the recent depression and no restorer has been hired. H. Lindley emphasized the fact that the increased enrollment has been taken care of without increased faculty membership. "We must fight cancer in the sun," said the Chancellor.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson said, "We must keep up a standard so that a University of Kansas diploma will be honored. The University is affected in three ways by the reduced number of students who conduct research work has been leased, classes are too crowded to give each student the necessary individual attention he needs, and instructors and professors are leaving for better positions. Our neighbors, Miles and Arkansas are outbuilding us."
Loss of faculty members through, death and retirement has been great during the last few years and it is becoming increasingly difficult to find competent new teachers at the low salary paid by this University.
The student representatives are to report after Christmas the responses given by the legislators.
A.O. Pi Theft Still Unsolved
No new information has been found to solve the theft at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority屋, 1144 Louisiana street, Tuesday evening in which jewelry and money valued at $757 was stolen.
The robbery occurred during the evening while members of the so-rorty were at dinner in a basement dining room. Police believe that the man entered the door, which had been left unlocked for about 15 minutes by a couple who left shortly before dinner was over. Two rooms on an upper floor were ransacked. The girls discovers a knife when they returned from dinner.
A necklace, two diamond rings, a lavaliere, and $33 belonging to Mrs. Edna Patterson, housemother of the Alpha Omicron Pi, were taken. A purse and $3 were stolen from sorority members.
Police believe the robber hid near the front house entrance and that he slipped in when he saw his chance to enter.
All members of the University band will report at 1:00 tonight in unifern at the Auditorium and play for the basketball game.
Notice
Have You Heard?
There won't be any Kanson tomorrow, no, nor the next day and the next and the one after that, in fact, for about two, weeks.
No, we haven't gone broke, no one has got an injunction against us and just because the athletic board won't play our way we're not going home to mother—
We'll be here again soon with new issues to help make the New Year a Happy and a Prosperous one. So scammer back to school as soon as you can and read our joyful pages.
But there has been an ugly rumor pushed about the campus that, frankly, has us just a bit upset. Some say we've a vacation coming on, something about Christmas and all of that. So the Daily Kansas, for the first time in a long while, acts.
Jayhawkers Again Meet Southwestern
A fighting Jayhawk quitter will make an attempt at retaliation against the Southwestern basketball team here tonight. The Mound-builders, champions of the Central States, defeated the Big Six champions 36-22 before a crowd of 3,000 in Winfield last Friday. This evening the Jayhawkers will, however, be playing on their own court with a large cheering section behind them, a victory for the Jayhawkers is likely.
Harold Bratches, guard for the Moundbuilders, was high point man of the game last Friday and is expected to cause trouble in the game tomorrow night. Bratches enrolled here last year but dropped out before the basketball season opened. Bill Porter, playing his fourth year as a regular will be the other guard. Trougait with his height of 6 feet 4 inches, he would hawkers much trouble at the center position, while Lloyd Ltool, ranger Winfield bay, will be shooting at the hoop from all parts of the floor.
Since the game last Friday the Jayhawkers have been working on an offense by which they hope to score against the dogman man-to-man defense of the Winfield Flee. With an increase in the percentage of shots made good, a victory for the Mount Gore five is expected.
Plan To Have Wrestling Team
Possibilities of recruiting a varsity wrestling team was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the athletic department, group, called by Dr. F. C. Allen, voted to establish the team which was disbanded last year due to its failure.
Tentative plans to engage Leon Bauman, former Oklahoma A. and M. wrestling star and former coach at the University, to take charge of the squad depend upon approval of the board. If the appointment is approved, then they should show Allen agreed to secure matches with other conference schools.
Baumann was the *U*-University wrestling coach in 1832 during the brilliant career of "Petz" Mehrhain, a native of Bavaria in his Olympic victories. Baumann is at present employed as health inspector for the city of Lawrence.
The interest shown by student, in the forming of a varialty team will greatly determine what*t* or not the plans materialize.
Swimming Team Prepares For Kansas State Meet
Selection of individual events will be based on tryouts, which will be held among the varsity candidates, Jan. 7. According to Coach Alphin, vacancies on the squad will be filled by new men, as most of last year's team has been lost through graduation.
In preparation for their forthcoming meet with Kansas State, at Manhattan Jan. 11, the Kansas swine intensive drill yesterday afternoon.
A tentative return meet has been scheduled with Kansas State sometime after final examinations.
Jayhawks
Take Baker
By 1 Point
Overtime Pequired To Doing Wildcats game
Iv Elon Torrence.
In the last 30 secs $ _{15} $ of a five-minute overtime period, Holliday, Jayhawk sparl $ _{16} $ took the ball away from a Baker player and dribbed half the length of the court to sink a set-up and win the game for the Jayhawkers 36 to 35 last night.
The game was fast and notily contested throughout, with the outcome uncertain until the gun sounded the end of the overtime period that was necessary to break the tie. The match ended at the end of the regulation time.
Kansas opened the scoring with a free throw by Lutton. Heine then came back with a tip in for Baker to give them a temporary lead, which they ran up to 6 to 2 The Jayhawkers and the efforts of Ray Noble, and ended the first half with a 20 to 13 lead.
The Baker team came back in the second half and sank five baskets before Kansas scored on a free throw. The rally was featured by long baskets by Beiser, who repeated his performance of the game last year, and by Schrey. Prale took things into his own hands at this point and made three baskets, including a score 27 to 24 in favor of the Jay-bawkers with eight minutes left to play.
Golay scored three points while Quaer, Beiser and Heine tallied for Baker. Another goal by Hollydale ended the scoring in the regular game with the score knotted 32-32.
In the play-off Beiser fouled Pralle and he made both shots good. Schrey tailed on a long shot to it up again, and then came Holiday's sparkling play to put the Jayhawkers out in front with the game practically gone. Rudipha was wounded by one of them, a free throw. The Jayhawkers took possession of the ball and held it for the remaining seconds.
Capt, Ray Noble, Pralle, and Goay carried the brunt of the Kansas offense, and Hollday provided the winning spark. Beiser, Quar, Schrey, and Heine all scored for Baker with many spectacular long shots. Rudolph also played a nice defensive game for the losers.
Tonight Coach Allen's men will meet the Southwestern team in the Auditorium in an attempt to re-achieve their earlier game with the same team.
The Box Score
Kansas
| | bg ft mfp plt |
| :--- | :--- |
| Galloway, f | 3 3 1 0 2 25 |
| Curtin, f | 3 3 1 0 2 25 |
| Noble, c | 3 2 1 0 1 45 |
| Lutton, g | 0 1 0 1 38 |
| Wooder, g | 0 1 0 1 38 |
| Holiday, f | 2 1 0 1 22 |
| Wonder, g | 2 1 0 1 27 |
| Wooder, g | 12 12 12 |
gf  ift m p fop 3 4 5
Benecer, f  3 1 4 5
Quacr, f  3 1 0 4
Sebrey, g  4 1 3 4
Sebrey, g  1 4 1 4
Rudolph, g  4 1 0 4
Rudolph, g  1 4 0 4
Referees-E. C. Quigley and Gene Kemper.
Summer Committee
**TARGET REcommendation**
The Summer Session committee voted yesterday afternoon a budget after reviewing last year's schedules and budgets, plans were made for the next session in 1857. Total expenditures last summer for the next administration, instruction and training of all Members of the committee are Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dean P. B. Lawson, E. B. Stouffler, Dean F. T. Stockton, Dean W. L. BurzProf. O. O. Stoland, Dean M. Swarthout, and Prof. F. A. Rausell.
NOTICE
CSEP checks for the month beginning Nov. 11 and ending Dec. 10 are in the office and will be ready for distribution this morning. The checks will be available all day to today and all day Friday. Every CSEP check is forwarded to the teacher before leaving Lawrence or the Christmas holidays.
Mary C. Olsen executive secretary