}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Ask Questions At M.S. Stewart's Lecture Here
Questions on his speech will be asked Maxwell S. Stewart next morning night by means of audience-written notes. The backs of the book provide the order to provide space for comments and questions, and these will be collected at various times during the forty-five minute questioning period following the speaker's speech at the University auditorium at 8:20.
The members of the Owl Society junior men's honor league, will collect the questions from the nails
Although his principle interest has been in Spain the last few decades, he spent much time in other countries as well. From 1923 to 1930 he was in China and he traveled through Europe and Russia. At present he is associated with St. Petersburg.
Mr. Stewart, who has seen much of the actual fighting, rubbed shoulders with the soldiers, and interviewed the leaders of the major political parties in Spain, will discuss the prospects for his speech, "Spain in Revolution."
Student activity cards will admit to the forum.
BEAT THE FRESHMEN
on the SHIN by alan asher
alan asher
Rumor has it that a lassie who appeared on the campus a few days age with a discolored eye received the same while participating pugnably in fistfuls with another member of the faerie (?) sex at the Wimie Winkle. When she re-entered to Lawrence, she couldn't winkle.
During a discussion of Rexford Tugwell in Doctor Lee's Newspaper in Society class yesterday one of the lads on the back row spoke up saying "Dr. Tugwell has lovely hair" and "What are the odds on Nellie Don
Norman Smith, campus tasi-mari-
nade, had a big dream the other
night. He had a vision of the soror-
ities of the campus taking in masu-
nele lbedges and he was among the
rushiest people on campus. The
Delta Fla and the Gamma Phi's
but he wanted to be a Kappa so
he wouldn't pledge, as the Kappa's
didn't invite him. Smith said, after
arising the next day, that he hadn't
even considered the living conditions,
but after thinking it over, he didn't
believe he would wedge even Kappa
now. Quite a night-mare, eh?
Fun for the kiddies. There is nothing like a little tester-tootering for the college boys and girls on these chilly evenings. Annie "Rooney" Hubbard et al had a big thrill on amentioned playground contrivances in South park Wednesday even just at dusk. It wasn't learned whether they had their lunch with them or not.
The house-town girl was left out again when Edgar King of the law school Kings went out with another Wednesday night to celebrate his birthday, King, no doubt, still expects to marry the girl back home from college. King leaves the company after receiving a gift from the aforementioned fiancee.
Anderson To Give Organ Recital Sunday
The ninety-third Vesper Organ Recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist. The program will feature the "G Major Fantasin" from Bach and part of the modern French number "Symphony of the Four Seasons." The well-known Beethoven "Minuet" and a Bach "Chorale" will also be given. The public is invited to attend.
The following program will be presented: "Jeau, Meine Freude" (Bach), "Fantasia in G Major" (Bach), "Adagio" (from the first Sonata for Organ) (Mendelssohn), "Minuet" (Beethoven), "Symphonie de l'Agnale Mystique" (Paul de Maleingroux).
Sour Owl Sponsors Contest For Satire Writers
CSEP Checks Distributed Today
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, is sponsoring a contest for the best satire under 500 words. The Edgeworth Tobacco company will give out a prize and a pipe to the writer of the best one. The contest closes Dec. 10.
CSEP students earned $200.95 during the period beginning Oct. 11 and ending Nov. 10, Miss Mary Cohen, executive secretary, announced the largest monthly payroll since the CSEP has been in operation, but also represented the greatest number of students working.
Both graduate and undergraduate checks arrived yesterday morning, a day earlier than usual, and all CSEP students should call immediately at the office for them. Checks will be distributed this afternoon from 1:30 to 5 p.m., and from 8:20 to 12 a.m. Saturday morning.
Vantage Point Gained by Rebels
BULLETIN
NUMBER 52
Barcelona, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Italian consul accompanied by his staff and a large number of Italian subjects left Barcelona today on the warship Carlo Pietro, to visit the Padella Pedere. Both the Italian and German consulates here have been closed.
Madrid, NO v. 18.-(UP) The rebels tonight completed occupation of all buildings in the University City district, a vantage point from which they may push into the center of the capitol.
The front rebel line now has progressed so far into the city that little fighting can be seen from here, the nearest point to which the Nationalist officers will permit correspondents to progress.
An armored train which the Loyalists troops have been using very effectively in the Punice de La Francis district to shell rebel positions in the Casa de Campo was put out of commission today.
More Rose Bowl
Prizes To Be Drawn
University students will have an opportunity to win twice as many prizes tonight at the Granda Theater in the Rose Bowl Contest which is being sponsored by the Jayhawk team. Later, since the fourth drawing was scheduled for next week the students will be away for Thanksgiving vacation, Stan Schwain, manager of the Granda, announced yesterday that the prizes for that event will be combined with those of the third.
Coupon stubs for the drawing must be deposited in boxes which are located in the Jayhawker office and the Granada lobby. Tonight's drawing is at 9 o'clock. Contestants must be inside or just outside the theater in order to claim their prize within three minutes.
Westminster Choir Sings in Kansas City
The choir, under the direction of D. M. Swearndon, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will sing a group of four numbers: "Praise Ye the Lord" (Techaikowky), "Hosamah" (Christiansim), "Steal Alaw" (arr. by John Jackson), and "The Shepherd's Story" (C. Dickinson).
The Westminster A Cappella choir will take part in a benefit sponsored by the Lincoln Presbyterian Church. The City Municipal Auditorium tonight.
Friday, Nov. 20, 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21, 8:30-12:00 a.m.
All CSEP students are asked to call for their checks at the following time:
NOTICE
Special meeting of the Men's Glee club this evening at 5:15 in Room 32. Administrationuling. Full attendance required.
Mary C. Olsen, 'Executive Secretary
Checks must be called for on these days.
J. F. Wilkins, director
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1936
Band To Give Seven Concerts In Kansas City
Schools and Broadcasts
Included in Trip Under
Auspices of Kansas City
Alumni
Kansas City will be host to the University of Kansas band when it makes a special trip to that metropolis next Wednesday under the auspices of the K. U. Alumni Association of Kansas, Russell L. Wiley, director of the hand, said yesterday.
Scheduled to play in four high schools, over two radio stations, and at the big rally at the Kansas City union station on Wednesday might previous to the Missouri game, the bond will leave by train at 6:30 next Wednesday morning, remain in the stadium until the Columbia Thursday for participation in marching and playing maneuvers during the game with the Tuers of M.U.
At Central High First
Immediately upon arriving in Kansas City, the band will receive by bus from Southwest High school, where it will play until 8:30. Next to bear the offerings of the K. U. organization will be Passeo High school, which will bear another half-hour program. After lunch, at which the band will be guests of Passeo, the musicians will play other instruments, and Southwest high schools, completing this diaryy by 3:15.
At Central High Fiest
Rally at Union Station
all students are urged to attend the rally at the Union station, set for 8:30 Wednesday evening. After lending its martial music to this gathering, the band will be the guests of the Main Street theater.
The band will make a 20-minute broadcast from station WDAF at noon and will give a half-hour program over WHB at 4:15 p.m.
Mr. Wiley will cover this tour "Biennial Overture," by Wagner, excerpts from "The Bartered Bride" by Smetna, "a modern symphonic rhapody written espacely for bachistachy Collyre" and "The Firmer's Boy." Band soloists and a new arrangement of "The Crimesan and the Blue" will make their debut before the high school audiences.
Special Train to Columbia
Students who wish to take the special train which departs from Kansas City for Columbian Thursday may do so by giving the travel air at 4:00 a.m. from the State FP depot.
The Creative Leisure Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet in its new workshop Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hertle house. Members of this group will continue work on finger painting, wood carving, and soap carving. If any of the group desires t, they will be available to you, we may be available for this purpose.
The University McHill Glee club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph P. Wiltshire, will make its first breadth of work on a new project, over radio stations NKFU
Men's Glee Club Broadcasts Tonight
The group will also present a musical skit written and arranged by Jack Laffer.
The glee club is composed of 40 men of the University. Bill Bodley, c'40 will appear as solitary with the club.
BEAT THE DRUMMER
Creative Leisure Commission
To Continue Work Sunday
Twelve men from the Glee Club will sing a concert in Tuesday night, Nov. 24. The men making the trip will be Roy Finley, c37; Earl Warren, c38; Beverly Duncan, b38; Don Deiter, c38; Bill Bodley, c4; Les Cook, b37; Martin Wright, fa37; Jack Luffer, c39; Claudie Dorey, c39; Ross Robertson, c37; Bill Hayes, c39; Louis Foechele, c39; Bob Schwab, a accompainist, and Professor Wilkens.
The program will be: "Alma Mater; "Jesus, Joy of the Man; Desiring (Bach); "Scissors Grinder"; A flemish cellk song (Jungst); "Horn on the Range" (arr. Gute), with tenor solo by Bill Bodley; "Soal Away"; negro spiritual (arr. Bartolomew); "Laughing Song" (Abt)
All students interested in this group are invited to come to Henley House Sunday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
I. O. T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association, 12 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 20
Newman Club, Southern Mecor. 12 pm.
Ficker Hall, Open House, 12 p. m.
1 Preside Forum, Parish house.
12 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 21
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.h.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall,
12 p.m.
Geltch To Give Annual Program
amma Phil Beta, house, 12 p.h.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Outstanding Number To Be Featured by Violin Solobist
Prof. Waldeman Gechle head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, will present his annual program of music violin at the faculty recital Monday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration will be accompanied by Birk Orcutt, assistant professor of nino.
Mr. Geltch for many years has done extensive concert work in the Middle West and has earned distinction as a solist of fine talent. For nine years previous to his coming to the University he was head of the violin department at the University of Wisconsin.
The feature number of the program will be the seldom heard "Concerto" by Dahanyi. A "Sonata" by Hamel and a group of short numbers from Sibelius, Rever, Ravel, Ries, and Piaras-Dublin will also be heard. The recital will be open to the public. The following program will be presented: *Sonata* (Handel), "Concerto in D Minor" (Dahanyi), "Nocurture" (Bacchus), "Virtuoso" (Ferno de Haßman) (Ravel), "Capricciosa" (Riele) and "March of the Little Fawns" (Pierre-Dublin).
Judges Select Six Debaters for Squad
Edmilson Smith, *c*29; John Stewart, *c*1 andl; Overse Voss, Funkl; Philip M. Karp, *c*38; Irving Kass, *c*39; and Earl Stuckenbush, *c*29; were selected for the debate square after the trouts in a first room in Green hall last night
The judges were E. C. Buechler professor of speech and dramatic art; L.T. Tupy, associate professor of law; and Donald Hults, police judge.
The question debated was: Resolved, That the American public should move the movement for consumers' co-operatives.
Colleges Seek Athletic Survey
A rather elderly lady came up and commanded Mr. Hard for some articles he had written 25 years ago on women's rights. Mr. Hard didn't remember the articles. "I write so many things," he said.
Then he signed programs and papers for several students, accepted the congratulation of Doctor Burke, and then turned to the waiting reporters
Following Dean Lawson was Mr. John G. Stutz, relief administrator of Kansas. He and Mr. Hard had met in the East several months ago and both seemed pleased to renew their acquaintance.
Austin Tex., Nov. 19—(UP) The annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities today adopted a resolution that a new survey of inter-collegiate sports be made by the Carnegie Foundation.
Many other persons came back stage to meet Mr. Hard. Chief among them was Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college, who had attended the same school in India and went there as a called mutual acquaintances, the headmaster and scenes of that far away school.
"In the second place, charges and counter-charges of recruiting and subduing of athletes in many of our institutions continue. If these practices are going on, the sooner the evidence is made available, the better it will be for the institutions and sports concerned."
The request was telegrambed to the Foundation in New York. The proposal was introduced by Dr. W. W. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, who said he offered the resolution because he believed college sports should be participated in by bona fide students and not because of any financial reward that may be held out to them
One might expect that when William Hard, ardent Republican lecturer, and our own Peggy Anne Landon it would be an occasion for tears and sad looks. But it wasn't so. They greeted each other warmly and with smiles. Peggy Anne introduced him to her two companions; a sorority sister, her escort, and Mary Jane Haynes (a duplicate Governor Landon's sponsors). Mr. Hard, he said later, was going to Topoka today to pay his respects to Mr. Landon.
'Old Home Week' for Hard Backstage After Lecture Last Night
Reports from University delegates to the sixth annual Student International Relations conference at Grinell College, Grinnell, Iowa, featured the second all-student Y.M.C.A. assembly yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The newly-organized Y.M.C.A. quartet, composed of Fred Mair, m39, Clifton Johnson, c'uncel, John Lintner, c'39, and Charles Mullen, c'39, sang several popular numbers. Don Henry, c'39, chairman of the Campus Problems commission, out-reducing students to improve faculty-student relations by inviting students to professors' homes for an evening of discussion.
Report Y.M.C.A.
Meet at Grinnell
Paul Moritz, c 39, Henry Barker, c 38, Calph Hoke, c 37, and David Angivev, c 39, who reported on the conference, attended last Friday. Saturday and Sunday with John L. Hunter general secretary of the "Y"
"In the first place, he said," it is highly important to safe-guard the amateur spirit in collegiate athletics. There is nothing that will understake the institutions as completely as professionalism in intercollegiate sports."
Professor Smith Will Return To His Classes Soon
W. R. Smith, professor of education,
who has been absent from the
University for two months while ill in
the Mayo clinic in Rochester,
Minn., will return to his home in
Lawrence, Saturday.
He will convalese in his home for several days before taking ever his classes.
"Was there any possibility that the 1956 election was the last the country would have?" he was asked.
and Mr. Nichols of the Chancellor's office.
"Certainly not," he replied. "As long as there is freedom of speech and of the press there is no danger of that. A division between like years to establish and the people aren't ready to accept it."
Mr. Hard wasn't surprised at the result of the election except for its "width, depth and thickness." But he continued, "Jim Farkey said it would be a clear win, that can, thought it would be a close race all the way through."
The lecturer seemed willing to talk to his listeners and answered all questions quickly and thoroughly. His long face belied any pessimistic ideas and his heart was full of hopes for and faith in the future.
Mr. Hard's lecture tour will be completed December 1. Then he hopes to take his wife on a fruit boat ("Lots of bananas and few people," he explained) and go to where he will rest for a month or so.
"I know absolutely nothing about the politics of Guatemala," he said "and when I leave I hope to know just as little."
WEATHER
Kansas - Fair Friday and Saturday.
Warmer in southeast and extreme portions Friday. Colder Sate
day.
KFKU
1
Friday, Nov. 20
2:30-3 p.m. Debate: Resolved, That there should be government ownership and operation of electric utility equipment vs. University of Kansas or University of Kansas.
6 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 167th edition.
6. 15 p.m. Concert by the K.U. Men's Glee Club, Joseph Wilkins, director.
Arizona Wishes Land and Seaport
Arizona, Ariz., Nov. 19—(UP) Arizona's legislators tonight sought to add a new empire to this state, by acquiring a large strip of northern Sonoran, Mexico, and establishing a support on the Gulf of California.
They passed unanimously a memorandum to Secretary of State, Cordell Hall asking him to start negotiations immediately with the office that would "for an adequate term of years" the now deserved wasteless lying north of a line drawn due west from Nogales, Aziz, to the Gulf. In this section are approximately 700,000 landmass suggested can be reclaimed with water from the Yuma-Gila project in southwestern Arizona.
Hawaii Asks Government Aid
Hawaii's appeal to the Department of Interior, the Federal Agency Commission appointed by President Roeweckit before he left on his son's ship, and the commissionman of delivering a similar food shortage in the territory of Alauna.
San Francisco, Nov. 19. (UP)—The territory of Hawaii tonight called on the Federal government to relieve its acute food shortage, as the Pacific coast maritime strike which shut off the mid-Pacific airspace caused by a chemical plague, ended its 21st day with the bitter dead-lock unbroken.
Governor Joseph Poindexter, of the mid-Pacific territory described Hawaii's situation as "precarious" because he was still in training. Stories already were exhausted and newspapers were refraining from publishing the facts because they did not wish to arouse the public by completing the stock that still existed.
Rice and potatoes, staple food of the poorer classes are nearly exhausted. Dairy products also are depleted. There is flour enough to last to the first week of December in the Islands over two the second week.
Hawaii has plenty of meat and fruit, but it has to be transported on Pacific shipping for most of its other food staples.
William Jewell
To Entertain Poets
William Jewell college at Liberty,
Mo., will be host to student authors
from all parts of Kansas, Missouri,
and Iowa, Saturday, with a college
and university poetry conference.
Louis Mertins, famous California
poet, will present a gift of one of
the most valuable literary collections
in its class to the college on
that day.
Students interested in writing verse are invited to attend and participate in the conference, view the Martina collection, and confer with the poet. Mr. Martins will present a bolograph of one of his own poems to each of three student authors whose poems he judges best.
The Merina collection consists of signed manuscripts, inscribed first editions, autographs, and other memorabilia. Prices range from $10,000. values at more than $100,000.
The poet is presenting the collection to the college on the day of the celebration of the eighty-first birthday of Dr. John Phelps Fruit, for 40 years head of William Jewell's English Department.
A list of all the high school graduates for 1937 has been compiled by Registrar George O. Foster for the purpose of sending out various University publications and educational material. He reports that the list consists of about 18,000 students coming from 700 high schools.
BEAT THE PROBLEM
Names of High School
Graduates Compiled
Hard Advances Free Competitive Economic Set-up
Stabilizing, Balancing Of an Economic Society Tends Toward Political Dictatorship
"When you have stabilization and perfect balance of an economic society, it tends to lead toward a political dictatorship," said William Hard, political commentator and writer, in addressing an audience of 1500 persons at the University Auditorium last night. As an alternative he offered a free competitive economic system.
Mr. Hard claimed to be without prejudice, and yet said he knew his own side "which seemed to be the underneath side at the present time." He defined the reasons for the failure of the Republican party in the lack of support for the state, which lack of organization was the most important reason.
"Republicans learned that you cannot for three years, and eight months neglect a national organization," he said, "and because of lack of organization there was no unity of the thought in the Republican party."
F.D.R. Took Advantage of Break'
Mr. Rosenfeld found an intense advantage in the cleavage which is necessary for the industrial employees and industrial employers, according to Hard. Merely the things that the Democratic party did in the past made it possible for Mr. Rosenfeld to promising anything in the future.
"The most important thing that can befall a political party is to come into power at the depth of a depression," he declared. "It can stand on the escalator when the escalator is going up and say, 'I am the escalator.'"
because of his suggestion during the campaign that the constitutions, both state and federal, can and should be amended. He declared that the Republican party is not one of negation to suggestion of others, but a conservative party of constructive, sensible reform.
*resident Will Try Political Control* the forces behind President Hosea will cause him to try to introduce great deal of control over political
Further stabilization of business, more stable relations between employee and employer. They will try to stabilize the coal, waterpower, and petroleum industry, and will cause tendency toward two things: partnership and ultimately to stageure and permanent unemployment.
Hard proposed eight planks for New Deal opposition in the next election:
1. Government business must remain completely competitive.
Party shall be pledged to give a sure and certain monetary system. A monetary system of law, not of personal wish.
3. A large development of farmers' co-operatives.
4. Labor relations made better than they are today.
5. Reduction of tariff.
6. Revision of system of taxation.
7. Provision for human liberty, including freedom of speech, assemblage, and religion.
New Jayhawker Covers Are Ready
Jack Townsend, business manager of the Jayhawk magazine, announced yesterday that the covers for the 1937 Jayhawk have arrived in the office to the students. The binders, for the first time in several years, use the colors of the University, crimson and blue. They are modernistic in design with "The 1937 Jayhawk" running diagnoza across the cover of each paper. The covers are further distinguished by a small, gold Jayhawk.
Regional Secretary
Of Y.W.C.A. To Be Here
Mrs. Charles Schwisio of Dever,
new regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region of Y.M.C.A., will arrive in Lawrence Sunday night to conduct a two-day conference at the University. She will speak to all members of the cabinet of the local W.Y.C.A. on their individual problems. A special supper will be given in her honor Tuesday night.