UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 49
VOLUME XXXIV
Green Begs 'Rebels' To Return To A.F.of L.
Tampa, Fla. 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 Florida for a more fortunate and mild settlement of all feuds. He made his plea in formally opening the 50th annual convention of the Federation—the most momentous one in organized labor's history. His message was greater than an hour the union chiefine faced his tense audience. Alternately pleading for peace in the ranks of the nations toilers and shouting defiance of those "centuries 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 hastened by union leaders and public 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 rebel's wanted to come through.
Stepping easily into the role of a stern-school master, Green then almost screamed the Federation defiance of the insurgents. Waving a clenched flat in the air, tossing his head angrily he said.
"Woe be it to him who strikes a blow at the heart of labor by driving a wedge into it—dividing it."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Flash! The Theta pledges gotta mouse. I don't learn whether they really get one through the mail or not, but the answer is in either case it’s a good go.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936
By the way, I smell a mouse. One of the Sigma boys told me weeks ago that he had broken a date with Isabelle Bash to the Sigma Nu harp dance in order to take someone else along. I didn't take the date without 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, as 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 hearing this Bash said that he was supposed to that she really had a fine time. I can't figure out what the score is cannot figure out what the score is
A few years ago a phoney Russian count disturbed the tranquility of the Theta house and took over it. She last week a record peddlers hit the best lick and didn't even confine his activities to the one house. It seems that Betty Eldison received a call saying that Mr. C. L. Fisher of the Associated Press was coming over to visit her. Upon meeting the gentleman, she was told that he had been sent by Betty Lou McFarland and Gertrude Field of the Pi Phi house. After accepting his offer to ride up the Hill, Eldison subserved to 88 women in the business getting points with which to attend some University somewhere, or something. She further gave him the names of several of the other hassles about the Hill, to find out later that she really didn't want to buy the magazine at the store and outloud tell her you imagine?
The net result of the crusade was Betty Gibson, $19; Bettie Edison, $8; McFarland, an unknown amount; Gertrude field got "Footwash" for $12; Katie field got "Forget Me" for $3; 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 had known her brother before she caught in the salesman's dragnet are Jean Wyatt Peggy Lynch, Betty Ruth Smith
Continued on page three
Reports Show CSEP Payroll Higher Than Previous Periods
Another high for the CSEP in both number of students employed and dollars repaid for a single pay-roll period, is reported for the past
The new payroll for graduate students and undergraduates will come to $2,930.85 for the past month, as compared to $5,808.04 for the pre-graduate category. It will be divided among 655 students, 26 more than last month. The period covered by the payroll dates 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 Christmas Veper Choir, which will have an important part in the Christmas Vespers Dec. 13, has been selected by Dean D. M. Sawarthot. The choir is a processional and recessional and will sing four Christmas numbers, three of them unaccompanied and one with organ accompaniment. The choir will meet for its first rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the building of the Administration building.
Frances Summer's Virginia Trace Ethel Waugh Second Alen Cardyn Balley Cardew Cardew Cardew Barbara Lidmons Liane Fruitsch Liane Fruitsch Miriam Redman Virginia Verga Clive Becker Clive Becker William Bodley Keith Davenport Arthur Lippitt
The personnel
1 First Separation
Marson Allen
Manhattan Black
Helen Campbell
Vera Carrinhals
Margaret Cullom
Mary Chalmers
Christine Dauwatone
Elizabeth Ewin
Jake James
Christine Dauwatone
Mary Markham
Bettie Low Monroe
Alice Maynard
Alice Maynard
Agnes Romary
Joan Schlegel
Marie Boschus
Margaret Swobb
Sarah Smart
Miriam McKinnell
Mary Lounie
Zionismun
Mary Elizabeth Berry
Ellen Burns
Ramona Harvey
Ramona Harvey
Katherine Kelley
Katherine Kelley
Rochelle Kerryp
Clara McGrath
Doris Worthie
Rochelle Mitchell
Irene Parcello
George Neer Resenter
Whitney Marcollis
Hilda Stinler
Mary Ruth Thomas
Phyllis Hunt
Marcia Whitney
First Allo
Phyllis Hunt
Harrington
Edilen Cowell
Ingrid Enghallbird
Gwendolyn Hunter
Helen Campbell
Margaret Pope
Alice Rowland
Alice Roach
Roch Stach
Loren McGrackin Harrison Maxwell Robert Sodorne Robert Tennon Robert Briggs Island Brown Landrun Wendell Planck William Plank Paul Stone Warren Wilson Leon Akin Bruce Blair Cinderube Rubel Alfred Gallop Mack Hedges Charles Newender Carroll Nickels John Rose Robert Val Tol San Richard Stark Harry Stackenbruck Harry Stackenbruck Robert Zwoiling Bani Larry Bain Harry Stackenbruck Harry Hodge Doge Game, Jie Warren Cralk Louis Fonis Rons Robertson Darrine Vittelli
Professor Recovers From Operation
The Denver Artist exhibit open today in the south gallery o Spooner-Thayer Museum, with a display of works by Denver artist Included in these are two by the internationally famous artist. Arnold Ronnback, entitled "Griek" and "Nude."
Art Exhibit Opens Today In Thayer Museum
W. R. Smith, professor of education, is now recovering from an operation which he underwent last fall in the U.S. to recover his mester, Minn. He is expected to return to Lawrence in about three weeks. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him, has also been ill with cancer, but is now much improved.
Mr. Ronnebeck had some of 14 work represented in the American Artist Group, displayed here the 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 holidays. They should do this regardless of their preparation students with low grades are particularly urged to talk with their advisers.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean
Allen, Potter Offer Schemes To Aid Athletes
One Would Place Limit On Competition, Other Comes Out Openly for Subsidization
"I can place 35 or 40 men in soft, easy jobs right today, and I wish someone would call me on it." With this startling statement, Max Potter comes from the back room of the scheduled speakers at the subsides' ion forum last night.
"Furthermore I can promote athletic scholarships as soon as the ad-
Midwestern Student Association Drafts Formal Constitution; Re-Elect Phillips President
Kansas Again Selected As Host For Convention
John Milton Phillips, who was re-elected president of the Association of Midwestern Students.
Kansas will act as lead to the Association of Midwestern Students again next year as a result of the concluding meeting of the convention held Sunday morning. John Mittleman—elected president of the association.
VIEW 70 VIEW 80
1 1
The Fall Concert of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 6 o'clock in the University auditorium. This will be the first fall concert by the organization, bringing its 34 years of organization.
The outstanding number of the evening will be the famous work of Beethoven, the "Fifth Symphony". Alex Fielder, c. uncle, will appear as soloist in a concert number for flute and orchestra, the "Concertino" by Chaminade, a number never previously heard in Lawrence.
First Concert Of K.U.Symphony This Evening
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 cop. George feels that such pert hands and dashing individuals are in vast numbers. They report from the hospital reports about concessions, brushes and abrasions—and besides, they're violating a campus traffic regulation. George expresses the wish that students would please refrain from such dangerous practices, and declares the intention of enforcing the law to the fullest.
The delegates wound up four days work in the a foption of a formal
George, the Cop,
Warns Against All
Risky Car Pranks
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Mid-Western Student Meet Ends Today
APOLOGY
Because of unforeseen difficulties attaching to the Kansas rotrogravure section it will not be published until the first Sunday after Thanksgiving. The Kansas is sorry for this delay.
The conference of delegates has been in progress since last Thursday afternoon when registration took place. Chancellor Lindley spoke on student government in the University at the evening banquet, following which the first general meeting of the delegates took place.
The conference of mid-western colleges and universities is to be concluded this morning at a general session which will see the adoption of a formal constitution, election of officers, consideration of round-tables for decision-making and formulation of a co-operative booking agency for dance bands.
The delegates heard Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, talk on "Consumer Values in a Crazy World" last night. "A man without a capacity for emotional enjoyment may make a good engineer or business man, but eventually he gets awfully bored," said Dr. Ise.
Roundtable discussions were conducted Friday morning and afternoon on various topics of student interest. Discussion of publications by John Murray, a creative projects by John M. Phillips, campus politics by John Marurray, athletics for men by Frank Alen, William T. Irwin of Washburn College college on "New Economics after the dinner Friday evening.
During Saturday morning there was discussion of the NYA, led by Miss Mary C. Olen, and discussion of student government, led by John M. Phillips. The delegates attended the Michigan State-KU. football game yesterday and also the varsity dance last night.
Continued on page three
Bottom is Tops
The KuKu's stood up in defense of our Alma Mater at the football game yesterday when a group of roudies began counting. The lads, who were also students of the University, were counting Michigan State's score at the end of which they would yell, "Kansas Fights." The KuKu boys disgraced it until the referee called for them to boo so loudly that few could hear those counting. As one of the players was leaving the East side of the stadium he mendi'd that it was the hardest game he had played
on the SHIN by alan asher
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1936
Lawrence Gets Journalism Meet
Lucille Bottom was elected by a almost unanimous vote to the honor of being the queen at the K Club varsity, hold last night in the Union building. She was presented by Bob Oyler, president of the organization, during the broadcast of the program over station WREN
The members of the club waited until the eve of the dance before casting their ballots in order to keep her identity a secret.
E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism; J. K. Istien, assistant professor of journalism; Bill Gill, c37, president of the local chapter; B. L. McKee, c37, were the delegates from the University department of journalism.
Officers will be elected tomorrow morning.
Berlin, Nov. 14.-(UP)-Adolph Hitler today struck away another part of the treaty of Versailles by unilaterally denouncing the internationalization of the Rhine, Danube, Elbe, and Oder rivers. A note announcing the denunciation was sent to the 16 nations concerned. It stated that efforts to renationalize the rivers by negotiations have been unsuccessful.
Hitler Denounces
Tomorrow the convention will, consider the proposal of an alumni committee that the fraternity broaden its activities to form an organization to organize events and programs at the British Institute of Journalism. Under the plan recommended, the fraternity, while extending its scope, would not change the setup or name of undergraduate chapters. Also awaiting action are the proposals for the resolutions objecting to the Webster dictionary definition of "journalistic" and "journalsee."
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14—(UP) —Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity voted today to rename the university of Kansas at Lawrence
Hard Will Discuss Results of Election
William Hard, Washington cor- respondent and radio commentator, will lecture at 8:30 Thursday night in the University auditorium on the subject "Results of the Election on Business and Government."
Mr. Hard had originally planned to speak on "Recovery in Scandinavian Countries," but because he had to cancel his plans for a trip to Europe during the late summer he chose another subject. Mr. Hard spoke at the University in the fall of 1932.
Henry Thomas, gr., will give a talk on his recent trip to Mexico at the meeting of the Entomology club. Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Thomas to Speak to Club
Activity identification cards will admit. Reserved seat for those without activity tickets will be 40 cents; general admission, 25 cents.
Maxwell Stewart Replaces Stowe On Forum Series
Maxwell S. Stewart, noted correspondent and associate editor of "The Nation," will open the Public Forum series Monday evening, Nov. 23, in the University auditorium at 8:20. The first speaker was previously announced as Leland Stowe, Paris correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune, but Mr. Stowe was ordered by his newspaper to cover the Pandemic, by Bloomberg and by Brau Aires, making it impossible for him to appear here.
Mr. Stewart will give an eye witness' account of the Spanish revolution, most of the leaders of which he interviewed personally last summer during his stay in that country. His considerable reputation as the author of numerous foreign policy reports combined with his first hand experience makes him one of the voices of opposition to the treaty are able to interpret the Spanish crisis graphically and authoritatively.
The Public From series is under the management of the M.S.C.-W.G.A. Student Forum board. This series, planned along new lines, replaces what were known last year as "Student Forums."
The board aims during the series to treat as many different fields of popular interest as possible, bringing together a range of speakers of unquestioned authority.
The forum board is also responsible for a new series of smaller forums held in the Memorial Union building in which the discussion is primarily carried on by panels of student speakers.
President's Son To Wed a DuPont
The romance particularly interested the nation because DuPont in the past campaign was a strong supporter of the Republican candidate, GovernorLandon, who made an unsuccessful attempt to replace young Roosevelt's father in the White House. Eugene DuPont, father of the 21-year-old girl, was a classmate of the President at Harvard.
Wilmington, Del. Nov 14 — (UP) the betrothal of the婴 Ehlet DuPont, he to parr of the vast DuPont fortune, to Franklin D. Roseweck, Jr. son of the President, was announced tonight by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engene DuPont. The engagement has been anticipated since November 1834.
Wichita, Nov. 14. — (UP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is "fully in accord" with the engagement of her son, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Ethel DuPont. Mrs. Roosevelt refused direct comment but expressed herself through her secretary.
Notice
J. F. Wilkins.
A special rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held Monday evening, at 7:30 at the KPKU studio.
NUMBER 48
Michigan State, 41 Kansas Fights!
Jayhawkers Wilt Under Onslaught of Driving First String Backs; Line Rallies at Goal Posts—But Not Often Enough; Weather Fine
FOOTBALL SCORES
Kansas State 47, Iowa State 7.
Ohio State 13, Illinois 0.
Temple 6, Vibiana 6,
Dequaseine 13, Carnegie Tech 0.
Kenny 7, N. Kushner State 6.
Dartmouth 20, Cornell 6.
N.Y.U. 48, Gutrgers 7.
Carson Valley 40, Carson Valley 6.
Wisconsin 27, Cincinnati 6.
Kentucky 7, Clemson 6.
Purdue 13, Iowa 7.
Washington & Lee 13, William &
Maryland 6.
Huskers Lose Rose Bowl Hopes
By One Who Wasn't There
Pitt, led by Marshall Goldberg,
scored twice in the second quarter
and again in the final period. The
second largest crowd in Nebraska
football history saw the Panthers
take to the air in the last moment
of the first half and overcome a
6 to 10 lead by Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 14. — (UP)—Nbraha's hope of receiving the Rose Bowl football bid vanished here today when it Pittsburgh scored a 19-6 victory before an over-flow crowd of 36,000.
The sun shine warm on Mount Oread yesterday. Windows and floors of student residences and hangouts stood open to a gentle sunrise that blew during the afternoon. Scrub oaks and maplies still held on to their colorful leaves.
Norman, Okla.—Missouri defeated Oklahoma, 12 to 14, today with a touchdown in the last minute of play. The defeat spoiled Oklahoma's homecoming and retained for Missoula at the game to finish second in the Big Six.
Missouri scored in the first quarter but by the half the score was tied 7-7. Missouri scored again in the third quarter but again Oklahoma tied the score. A long drive ended with Jack Frye going over on fourth down with one minute left to play. Frye kicked the goal
Manhattan, Kansas — Kansas State Retained a chance to tie Nebraska for the Big Six championship by trouncing Iowa State, 47-7, here today before a crowd of 8,000. "Big Red" Elder and Howard Cleveland, top scorers of the Big Six because of their romp today, led Kansas State to the surprisinglymatic victory and threw a new look at Iowa State between Kansas State and Nebraska Kansas State gained at will and rolled up 20 first downs to 2 for Iowa State. Elder scored three touchdowns and Cleveland and Douglas scored two each.
Into the vale where stands the Kansas Memorial Stadium, 5,700 students and visitors wended their way and took their seats. Great empty stretches at the north end of the stadium
made the athletic arena and the wide open spaces of Kansas as one.
Governor Landon and his daughter Peggy Anne were there. Peggy Anne spoke over the radio and got a package of cereal for her effort. Governor Landon spoke too, but the announcement didn't say anything about his getting some of the famous cereal. Everybody was told that Jane in the movie the Kai Ka's with their trick sweaters, the Chancellor Marion Mundis, the sports editor; Phog Allen, who hasn't missed a game in many years, and dozens of other notables. The only person we know who didn't go was the writer, an idle man, so when he tupled of warm water and listened to the game over a radio set on the bathroom lavatory.
The Band Looks Good
The University of Kansas Band, repledent in their West Point uniforms, played the "Star Spangle Batter" at the beginning of the afternoon's program while the entire 5,700 foot and saluted the America flag as it was hoisted to the top of the pole south of the stadium.
The band played again later in the afternoon and presented several intricate and flashy drills under the field marshalship of Jack Lajfer, who so the radio announcer wrote, wore a white shake surunner, worn a feathered jacket and whistler stages a fine exhibition of whirling which kept the crowd interested.
The twirlers were: Jack Happy, Jack Dalby and Bob Hampel. But other bands were in attendance at the stadium: the bands of Lawrence High School, Shawnee Mission, Horton High School, and Burlington High School. The Lawrence band presented several numbers.
Junior Police Drill
**BLOOD POLICE DIVISION**
One of the finest athletic exhibitions in years, the commentator said, was the drill given by the Kansas City, Mo., Junior Police Corps. These boys, dressed in blue uniforms, marched about the field in difficult formations. They even formed a big "K" in the middle of the field. The "K" stood for Kansas, so the radio man said.
At the end of the afternoon's show the University band played the Alma Mater while the students sang. A "Rock Chalk" was the benediction