IV UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L. Tampa, Flia. Nov. 16. —(UP) President William Green, handed a "no surrender" edict to John L. Lewis and his colleagues today, but begged the "rebels" to return to Washington for a full and many settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 56th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. He argued that he had than an hour the union chiefstaff faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations tollers and defiance of those "consumed with personal and political ambition." Green pointed out that the depression is over. Labor stands on the threshold of a better day, which would be hankered by union leaders to listen to the "humble voice of men and women in factories and shops pleading for better working conditions" and said the door to labor peace still was open the "rebellion" wanted to come through. Stepping easily into the role on a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched fist in the air, tossing his head agonny he said. "Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it." NUMBER 49 --s. as follows: Summers Francen Eather Waugh Second Alto Cardinel Bailey Burrell Cawley Barbara Edmonds Carleen Carle Coronine High Miriam Redman Vargis Virgata Clyde Cheler William Bodley Ray Gainey Ray Gainey Arthur Lippitt on the SHIN by alan asher Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse. I don't learn whether they really got one through the mail or not, but I do think in either case it's a good go. By the way, I email a mouse. One of the Sigma Nu boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Iabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu barn dance in order to take someone else. And when she did, I didn't take the date with him as she had a date with a Beta boy to the Beta party. The Sigma Nu had another date for his party alright, but it was broken by the lady, a Pi Phi, a week before the party, accused of the part of the affair came yesterday afternoon when I learned by phone call to the office of the Dean of Women that the Beta's didn't have a party authorized by that office Upon learning this, Bash said that she really had a fine time. I can't figure out what the score is can't figure out what the score is LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936 A few years ago a phony Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took the girls "out for the Count," but last week a magazine peddler hit the best lick and didn't even combine his activities to one house. It seems that Betty Eldson received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Bisker of the University of Florida floor of the Theta house, her. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty McFarlane and Gert-rude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldson subscribed to $8 worth of magazines to aid him in getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other students above about whom he believed that really didn't want to buy the magazine at all but that he had out-talked her, can you imagine? The net result of the crusade was: Betty Gibson, $19; Bety Elders, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude Field get "Fortune" for $12; Betty Gibson get "Fortune" for $9; look Peggy Anne Landon for something but nobody knew what; and Betty Schwartz was taken out to lunch by the charming salesman after stating that he hadn't danced at Notre Dame. Others were caught in the salesman's dragnet are: Jean Wyatt, Peggy Lynn, Betty Ruth Smith, Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods Continued on page three Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars expended for a single payroll period, is reported for the past The new paywall for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $290.850 for the past month, as compared to $580.800 for the previous period. However, this amount will be divided among 656 students. The period covered by the payroll cover from Oct 11 to Nov 10. Students will be notified when the payroll arrives through the Kansan and by posters at different points over the campus. Christmas Vesper Choir Named The personnel of the Chris Vesper Choir, which will have important part in the Christi Vespers Dec. 13, has been eager by Dean D. M. Swarbath, to present the processional and recitalal sing four Christmas numbers, ti of them unaccompanied and with organ accompaniment. a choir will meet for its first rhenon afternoon at 4:30 auditorium of the Adminira building. **first personnel** in the **first Sigma** Marion Allen Vrgh Humber Jack Virg Helen Black Viola Helen Campbell Carrie Vera Castranthers Carey Vera David Prairie Louise Davis Barb Christian Duston Barb Iherbach Ellen Cara Addee Kyrler Virgh Addee Kyrler Virgh Mary Markham Purcell Bettie Low Jumel Cara Agnes Romary Ken Agnes Romary Ken Mary M. Scholtzhauer Margaret Swain Loid Sarah Swain Loid Mary Wilkins Joel Mary Louise Scroll Zimmerman Scroll Mary Elizabeth Bear Wil Ethylne Hull Wil Flora Kauffman Wa Flora Kauffman Wa Royena Kipp Loe Lloyd Kipp Loe Royena Kipp Loe Flora Kipp Wa Clara McGrath Lev Lev Ruth Meehue Lev Recheta Mitchell Jac Irene Peabody Jac Irene Peabody Jac Ethel Rappenthal JO Hilda Slitts Ol Mary Ruth Meehue Lev Margaret Whiteford Wil First Alto Jac Tamburstong Jac Jamie Bartroub La Ellen Gowbell La Helen Ingoldbelle Gwynedd Hunt Gwynedd Hunt La Margaret Pope Po Margaret Pope Po Aline Russell Lo Rose Stach D Loren McCormack Harrison Maxwell Robert Sedorz Joe Wilkins Williams Robert Briggs Leland Brown William C. Leech Paul Stoneer Warren Wilson Baritone Bruce Blair Chelsea Burke Alfred Gallup Mad Higges Jack Laker Wenderson Carroll Nickels John Risee Odid Sherer Shaw Richard Richard Sharp Harry Stuckenbrink Marlin Wright Coalling Ross Larry Blair Homer Lennon Leigh Jou Warren Craik Joe Lousekie Ron Robertson Ron Robertson Darrell Vinect Professor Recovers From Operation W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent in May 2015. He went to East Minne. He is expected to *r* return to Lawrence in about the weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accolered panied him, has also been ill wil influenza, but is now much it *r* The Denver Artist exhibit open today in the south gallery of the museum, with a display of works by Denver artist. Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist, **Moulted纽昂**, entitled "Grit" Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum Mr. Ronnebeck had some of L work represented in the American Artist Group, displayed here (1) first two weeks in October. NOTICE All freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisers during the period from Wednesday, Nov. 18, to the beginning of Thanksgiving holliday. They should do so on campus or in a college scholastic standing, but students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers. J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes "I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right now, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Max Potter practically shows from the podium spokes to the substitution forum last night. One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization "Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the administration will permit. "We have held losing teams for John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students. William Hard The Fall Concert of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert given by the orchestra during its 34 years of organization First Concert Of K.U.Symphony This Evening The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, cuncl, will appear as soloist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the "Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously heard in Lawrence. Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the West- Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President course will ask as host to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Milton was elected president of the association. George, the Cop, Warns Against All Risky Car Pranks Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention Personal History "It would be a good idea," said the man at the big shiny desk, "if we had an editorial on he lovely spring weather." To a suggestion that by the time it got into print the weather Pert little permanented heads perched precariously on the backs of rumble seats and dashing individuals clinging to the running boards of speeding cars are the pet aversion of George, the genial campus cap. George feels that such pets belong to the students, but most danger of becoming the subject of hospital reports about concussions, bruises and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from campus practices, emphasizing the interest in enforcing the law to the fullest. Another of George's aversions ) would be litter cold (you know Kansas), the only response we got was a malevolent glare. So we leaned on the typewriter, stared out of the window, got drowsy, started an editorial, tore it up, day dreamed, got drowsier. Another of George's aversions is the speeding driver. As yet he has "Here, here," we said. "This will never do." So went for a stroll around The Kansan Platform The delegates wound up four days work in the aition of a formal constitution, formulating a co-operative student body. Shattering the Gloom the campus. Sort of personal interview with the weather, you know. We thought pityingly of the students in, say, the University of Idaho, probably wading through snow drifts. A snoring student's drowsy drone floated out of a classroom window into the balmy air. Here and there a lethercigle student lounged on the steps of a building, gazing dreamily at nothing in particular. So we skipped blithely back to the office, humming Mendelssohn's Springsong, and at down to commune with the muses. The third time we nodded, we bumped our head on the carriage of the typewriter. Isn't it lovely weather? Let's unbalance the budget. It is not the purpose of this editorial to urge others to enter the museum by stealth, but rather to point out that unless the darned thing is either fixed up or torn down, students will no longer be able to control their curiosities and will employ this method of seeing the exhibits the ghostly building so effectively hides. Let's unbalance the budget. 5. An adequate building program, including: a. Reposition of Duche museum. They probably figured that they would go in and inspect the dioramas and other exhibits at the only time possible—the dead of night, or to attempt to get into the museum at normal hours is, of course, unheard of. Once inside they must have realized that it would be a long time before they could again come and admire the exhibits, for, they undoubtedly figured, this business of coming at night couldn't go on indefinitely. Therefore they must have decided to take home a few of the things so that they might gaze upon them whenever they desired. It is understandable, of course, but they should have been more careful about knocking over several of the other exhibits . . . One night last week a group of vandals enforced gloomy old Dyche museum and, after mashing up several things, walked off with several more. It seems that it wasn't the right thing to do, but they may have had good reasons. 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. Position of house government rules. b. Construction of a medical science building. A. 盐碱肥 c. Addition to the stacks of the library. 6. Restoration of faculty salaries. Editorial Comment UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Cussing Bess Queen Bess' subjects cussed no end ame fouly—by contemporary standards—whether in the Mermaid tavern or in the Lord Chamberlain's purlor. The language used by Bess' subjects was rich and virile . . . the language of Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Kit Marlowe, Beaumont and Fletcher . . . the most expressive English language of any time. Later, our language lost its main hood, lost its brass and percussion, lilied along to the lute in that tinkle-pritile era when a sin not to blush at the sight of a light ankle. Wordsworth glorified nature; it. Harriet Stowe even helped us, the slaves with it. . . English, good though it was. glauge of any Later, our language lost its man- but their brand of Englust, good luck lacked the throatiness and the gruffness, the gladdening elemental boom-boom of Bess'. But now, in the 1900's, Americans are putting back into the language some of its lost virility. Frank A. Vizatella says that more than 200,000 new terms and meanings have come into existence in the American vernacular in recent years. Henry L. Mencken has compiled a dictionary of the American language. Someone very easily could make an encyclopaedia of the American College students' lingo . . . almost a separate entity in itself. Of Vizetelly's 200,000 new terms many are of the Queen Bess variety. Bess would have been profid of a brain trust bolony. "bullage chiselser," "conk," "squirt," "cucarach." But Shakespeare himself would have envisioned the American college students“pitch a little woo”“muddy horn”“fleet in the puss”“bar up”“fine fat pig” pitch ball”“rat race”“skinny on the brain power”“truck it out”“crib”“huggle bugle” and others Bill would have loved and could have printed with impunity, but which we can't here for the sake of present-day good taste and because of the law which forbids sending obscene literature through the mails. College students are doing much to bring linguistic manhood. Queen Bess would appreciate them. Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 NOVEMBER 1976 COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 4:30 in the Central Administration auditorium. E. H. Lindley, President CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: Creative Leisure group will hold open house at Henley House at 4:30 today. All University men and women are invited. Come try your hand at handdrifts. FRESHMAN COMMISSION, W.Y.C.A. The commission will meet Monday at 130 at Honey House. Eleanor Slaten, Chairman K U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: There will be meeting at Monday 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union building. Every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Executive Secretary CLUJI CLUB. Quill Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room, third floor Museum/Union building. Engagement WesternMINISTRY FORUM: Colonel Karl WESTMINSTER will speak on "American Influences in Japan" at 7:30 this evening at Westminster hall. Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairma WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. The regular rehearsal sched ule for the Glee Club is scheduled to o'clock Monday evening immediately preceding the radio test. Attendance is required. equired Clara McGrath, Secretar Clara McGrath, Secretary Y.W.C.A. ASSEMBLY; Y.W.C.A. Assembly will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All University women are cordially invited to come. tried to conter Martha Peterson, President With a Great Horn Spoon SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 193 By Juba R. Malone --we hereby apologize to Jane Flood for calling her Pudd recently . . . We thought at the time it was rather quaint. And this morning the Kansas carries the announcement of the engagement of young Franklin Roosevelt to Ethel Kane and her strong supporter in the recent "unpleasantness." That, we should say was rubbing it in. Or should we presume that John Hamilton's party had the cards stacked against him to use up the energy on rubber化 powder for our next war. You know, go it sort of at wholesale. We saw Friday night with some 800 others the last performance of "Bury the Dead," Pullitzer prize play being given by the school department of speech and dramatic arts this past week. We were so stirred that it was very late before we could calm ourselves to a sleep peace. If it were potted up, we would be very country of the world sufficiently, we venture to say that war, insidious growth, would be a little tardy in rising again. But the play won't be played very much elsewhere, "because its very insidious nature undermines the foundations of our society, etc." We went to the football exhibition yesterday which was held in the Memorial stadium. But Friday night we read the editorial page of the Kansas City Star and two items met our eye; the first from William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette: The Kansas team this "car is pretty hard for students to get," the university isn't so profitable to the taxpayers. A good team taken the students' minds Next spring Chancellor Lindley is going to have a fine bunch of graduates. And we know where eleven of them are now—serious thinkers who can't get their studies out of the hands of others. We have the Nebraska game that these yoting fellows were wrestling with great problems far, far from the dust and grind of the game. The world will hear from these young men some day, but not as often. The one that are living on a higher plane, it must have greatly annoyed these fine, young men with the young polite norons who came sweeping down out of the north. Chancellor Lindley sheds his阴晴逗幻 men from such rude contacts. From the Starbeams column came this letter: Simon A. certain university about 40 miles from the Heart of America has suffered a good deal this far from other universities, but from other universities. But she has not only been kicked on about the gridiron, as we laughingly write about her being a writer and sports editors, and those who make jokes about building characters in the off-year games by having the game won in the first few minutes of play by an opposing team, and then having that team taken away, by the same or by the band, or members of the girl's cheering section, or even by stakes like the opposing side taking aulk of firing the coach between halves. I wish to protest against all this unseemly act, unfortunately upon a practically prostrate university. Remember boys, she's somebody's girl. The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'37 Question: Do you think the play, "Bury the Dead," was imidious propaganda? Bill Witt, c'40: "Yes. I only a freshman—what are 'imdisonia' mean?" We're not sure ourselves, but we know that what's the Pu Man- Bill Russell, c39: "No. I thought it intriguingly gruesome a smattering of mild reality." Wow! Ambrose Shields, m'40: "Why, no, it wasn't propaganda—unless for the undertakers." Jim Craig, c. 377: "Do you know anybody who can help me with some accounting" (advertisement) Marcia Norris, c. 40: "No, it isn't so easy." (an unintentional) We may be wrong—she said her name was Margaret Gibson, despite the fact that her notebook bore the name of Norris. Anyway, the directory contains no Margaret Gibson; somebody want to hire a detective. University Daily Kansan Editorial Stap EDITOR-IN-Chief DALE O'BRIEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS CAREL SMITH Editorial Staff Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS URLISHER JOHN R. MALONE STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH News Staff MANAGING EDITOR _ Don Huns CAMPUS EDITOR _ Philene SENE EDITOR _ Diane PAIRAGE SOCIETY EDITOR _ Rathleen WINER SPORT EDITOR _ Maria MAKARO JOURNAL EDITOR _ Jake BOKER FEATURE EDITOR _ Mary Rutter MAGUIRE EDITOR _ W MAGUIRE EDITORS _ KENNETH MOREH Kennon Board Members FRAHN BOAM JOHN MURDOH FAREN BAIN INGERT BOWN JAMON MURDOH WILLIAM R. DOWNS DATE OREBRUN WILLiam GULL JAMES PULKINGHOUR ALICE HADEMANN-JULES MARY RUTHER MARINEL MALEN JONNIE WILLIAMTHUE Business Staff CHINESE MOR. F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representation 420 MADRON AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCisco LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATTIE Telebunes News___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3 Business___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3 Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the邮 office at Lawrence, Kan. Subscription price per year, $300 in cash,主意.13,25 on taxes. Single copies, envelopes. DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine DURHAM, N.C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given to each student, and the students are executively graduated in three and one year respectively. A graduation in four years is equivalent to a graduate in five years, and an equivalent at least two years is equivalent to a graduate in six years. Schools can accept the application for Graduate School.