UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIV Velma Wilson, Harriet Stephens Win Election Harriet Stephens of Maltvane and Velma Wilson of Meade were elected yesterday by the fresh women to fill the offices of vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the freshman elite. The seven candidates for vice-president came in close race, but Mrs. Wilson was secretly by a decided majority. The method of first, second and third choice balloting was used in the elected yesterday. However, it was necessary to count only the second choices in the vice-presidential election, thus much a majority, and in the secretarial face it was unnecessary to count further than the first choice ballots. on the SHIN by shin color alan asher + + + Well, the news is out that the Freshman Frolic will be semi-formal. It sure is dandy that the girls can come in their study frocks and have fun. That way we can have all of the color of a formal party without the increased trouble to the men of the campus. Needless to say, the men think it’s a fine idea and just happen to sit down hadeb-dashery expense. "It's a girl, and her name is Mary," announced Professor Hullinger to his comparative journalism class yesterday morning. Cheers, anticipation of no class, and visions of free beer on the "house" were quickly disspelled as the profession only proceeded with his lecture. Second Jayhawker Prize Contest Tonight OVER THE HILL Well, whether you lads and laxes have noticed or not, the members of Louie Kuhn's band have changed around a bit of late. Eddie Single-Lewis played the bass now swinging the staff of rhythm as well as doing the vocals. I guess the boys figured it would be better to make a front man out of Singleton rather than try to find a cob that would fit his saxophone and besides Kuhn enchants the trumpet with something like sounds like something, or something. C.P.A. Tests Being Given The second in a series of six contests sponsored by the Hawjawher Magazine and the Granada theater will be held tonight at 9 o'clock at the Granada. Prizes which will be given tonight include a mantel radio for the Granada theater, a $5 Grumser script book and three study lamps. Coupon stubs which are to be included in the drawing tonight must be deposited by noon in boxes labeled "A" or "B" of the Granada theater lobby. All students who enter the contest will be eligible to the free trip to the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. Those trips will be made up in final drawing of the series, Dec. 11. Examinations for Certified Public Accountants are being given today and tomorrow to 33 people in the region. The group will continue for two complete days and the cost is $10. After a person has passed these tests and has two years approved work as a public accountant he may become a C.P.A. Ise Speaks in Kansas City Dr. John Ise, professor of economics and law at City on the Significance of the Electron*. His talk will be part of a panel discussion at Dr. Burris Jenner's 2018 conference. Blocker's Article Reprinted Dr. John G. Blocker, associate professor of accounting, recently received the "Accountants Digest" in which an article titled *The Budgeting in Relation to Standard Costs* was copied from the June issue of "The Accounting Journal." Raup to Speak Philip Raup, c'38, will speak before the meeting on Friday at 10 a.m. Monday on the subject, "The Relation of the Cooperative Education," with Dr. Richard W. The committee meets at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Membrane Library all interested invited to attend. 'Gals and Dates' Swing It Tonight In Puff Pant Prom At 9 o'clock tonight, the doors of the Memorial Union building will open to the women students on the floor and the women's dance—the Puff Pant Flam. Loke Cushin and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance, which will last until midnight. Tickets are on sale at 75 cents for couples, or 50 cents for "stags." Tickets may be obtained from the intramural manager of any sorority house, or from the office in the gymnasium. Several specialities will be presented, including prints to be awarded for the best-dressed man (best-dressed escort), and for the best-dressed couple. A prize also will be awarded to the organizer of the house building the largest percentage of its members in attendance at the prom Eugene O'Neill Wins Nobel Prize Schooklin, Uv. 12—(UP)—The Noble奖 for literature was issued to Eugene O'Neill, American playwright, who has been recognized for years as one of the world's outstanding modern dramatists. The award for physics was conferred by the prize committee jointly to Dr Carl David Anderson. He is a professor at the Institute of Technology and to D.S. Nees, Austrian professor. Dr. Anderson received the award as the result of outstanding research work in the field of atomic physics. The 1936 prize for chemistry was awarded to Peter Jos Wilhelm Delbey, a Hollander, now a professor in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institut fuer Chemie. He made for his contribution to human knowledge of molecular construction. He conducted original research on the di-polar movement and the interference of roentgen rays and electrons and radiation. Marietta Chosen Convention Delegate Awards vary in amount from year to year, dependent on the income from the Nobel trust fund. The University chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary society for advanced R.O.T.C. students, has sponsored the annual conference, gate, and Dan Elam, e37, an alternate to the twentieth annual convention of the society, which will be held at the North Carolina State College in Raleigh, NC, less than a week. Nov 17 for the conventy on This convention will be attended by delegates and alternates from 78 companies, representing all parts of the United States. Whitecomb Scholarship Applications Are Due The Committee on Aids and Awards is now ready to receive applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship. This award is the income from a fund of $2,000, given to the University by the late Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, widow of Prof. Selden Lincoln Whitcomb, who taught for many years in the department of English here. The award is to be made to the student, who gives promise of doing original writing and who is in need of financial assistance. Applications should be made at the office of the Committee on Aida and Awards. Room 303 B, Administration building, before Dec. 10. Col. Carl T. Baldwin, head of the American Influences in Japan, oversaw the Evening Forum at West Side Hall, half meet Sunday evening at 7:30. --- QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN LANGUAGE All freshmen in the college who wish to take a qualifying examination on two years or less should register at the gauge should register at the College Office before Nov. 20. Those who pass such an examination will not be required to take the gauge at the College if they desire. Baldwin to Speak Any questions regarding the foreign language requirement will be answered at the College Office. 'Liberty and Democracy Kept Only by Use' -LINDLEY Chancellor Advocates Student Government as Preparation for Public Service "Liberty and democracy are precarious possessions, maintained only by use." Thus Chancellor E. H. Lindley summarized his explanation of the liberal attitude of the University administration toward student government before the Mid-1980s association of Colleges and Universities. Doctor Lindley spoke to the 25 delegates representing 12 colleges and universities at the dinner last night in the Memorial Union building. The dinner marked the opening of the second annual meeting of the association. The Chancellor made a speech, and the prone to take things for granted, and that democracy, when taken for granted, is soon lost. Liberty and Authority Akin "The assumption that authority is averse to liberty is false. Liberty and authority find their origin in the same source. Through the ages the greatest and best source of liberty and authority is from the intellectual few, but from the great 'golf soul' of the masses, working by an inherent judgment of what is best." Dr. Lindley said. The Chancellor expressed the belief that students under jurisdiction of student government are in touch with those particular problems, and hence are more capable to cope with such conditions. The college student naturally assumes a higher attitude of thought and a more idealistic outlook, which him to better conduct the work of student government. Doctor Lindley cautioned the group, however, that student government was efficient only insofar as those students chosen for the group had a strong energy and to the task He advised the group to select those most capable of administering the duties of self-government, who would, upon graduation, undertake laboratory work in preparation for the great field of public service in life. **Welcome of Delegates** After the dinner the business of the conference was opened at a plenary session in the Pine Room Delegates were formally welcomed on behalf of the University by John Milton Phillips, president of the Council. All delegates were named some of their university or college The body discussed various problems of organization and policy, and outlined possible functions of the association. After an affirmative vote, the chairman appointed a committee to draft a constitution to be submitted for the consideration of the body in plenary session Saturday. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1936 10 contenders for the Campus Problems speech contest were chosen at the ttryouts held yesterday afternoon at Green Hall. The following 25 contests of 22 contenders and will give their speeches Wednesday, Nov. 18. Ballet dancers, your reporter learned, never have to worry about their figure or their diet. The dancers take care of that. Madame Jooss was dressed in a smartly tailored suit with a little black hat perched adsew on her head. She was the kind of a woman who has always been out more than a casual glance. Kurt Jooss, however, is the layman's idea of the "maestro"; large, full face, long flowing hair brushed straight back, leaving exposed a slightly bald spot in front. Both were uninterested in the dozens who sought them and answered all sorts of questions. By Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38 Madame Jooss threw up her hands in horror. "this stage," she said, "it is too shallow, no pipes, too deep; it was built for a gymnasium?" (She ditch) "What about the athletics department on the head.)" 'Audience? Fine; Stage? Terrible Madame Jooss Tells Reporter Winners of the finals will be given prizes for giving the best speecher concerning problems of the campus J. V Main, ucrel; Robert Therpe R. J Main, ucrel; Robert Therpe c38; Dean Morborhead, c38; Donald Voorhees, c38; Martin Mae Woolf, c38; Michael Paul Morris Kaw, c38; Paul Morris The ballet troupe came to Law AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 13 Campus Problems Speakers Chosen Madame Joos doesn't dance any more in the ballet. She explained that it took all her time and that of Kurt, her husband, to organize the dance. But she still dances a roundel舞 now and then to keep fit. "But your audience was fine. A college audience is always so... so fresh and responsive. It make us feel good to play before them The students of the Christian Church are holding open house at Myers hall this evening at 7.30. Christian Church Open House Delta Upson, dance 12 p.m. Delti Pant Prom, dance 12 p.m. Westminster, banquet and party, I. m. Fireside Forum, party, 12 p.m. Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall 11:30 p.m. "K" club Varsity, Union building 12 p.m. rence from Cedar Rapids, where they danced Nov 11. From Lawrence trey to Des Moines, then through the west to the Pacific coast. The rebels launched one attack against the working-class suburb known as Sofio, on the far side of the Princess bridge. They employed six tanks, trench mortars, machine guns and rifles, but they did not pass the loyalists' defense trenches out-side the suburb. Saturday, Nov. 14 Limited Date Sigma Nu, dance, 12 p.m. Phi Chi, dance, 12 p.m. Madrid, Nov. 12—(UF)—Rebels and loyalists engaged Thursday in the bitterest infantry fighting since the attack on Madrid began. Again and again the rebels sought to hurl Molina's body into the air, but each time they were repulsed. In addition to resisting the rebel attack, the loyalists attempted to drive them back to the Cara Banchel, part of the park. There was also intense fighting around Frenchmen's bridge, on the far side of the Manzanares river. Throughout yesterday the crackle of machine guns and the whine of rubber bullets could be heard in the Casda del Campo. For six days now it has been a field of death. The rebels have taken control of the entrenched loyalties to possess it. ELIZABET MEGULAR Adventurer of Women, For the Joint Committee. Early today the rebel line still held south of the Manzanares river, but there was every indication that the group could strike again within a few hours. Dec. 24 they embark for Japan to tour that country. By then way of Russia they will return to their stations at Dartington Hall in England. Madrid Scene Of Bitter Attack He too despaired of the stage. He said that the auditorium itself was small enough to do something about the stage. "Not enough pipe," he added and pointed up towards the raffers. (We could see any pipes any place so pressure would be felt.) tee on Student Affairs. There are 35 persons travelling with the company. These include beside the 20 dancers; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, a crew of technicians and musicians who perform in the musical staff. They also carry their own lighting equipment, curtains and stage fixtures. The company did not stay in Lawrence last night "Why did you leave Germany?" your reporter asked Madame Jooes. "You ask me!" she said and pointed towards a member of the cast whose features were doubtless semite. Mr. Joos, when interviewed, reiterated his wife's appreciation of the Kansas audience and added that "where ever we have played in a college town we have had these same, fine, fresh audiences." Jooss Ballet Fills Auditorium To Capacity Interpretations and Innovations in Dramatic Dance Hold Audience Spellbound Before more than four thousand people the Jooss Ballet with their intriguing interpretations and latest innovations in dramatic ballet art held their audience spell-bound throughout the two-hour performance. The featured scene of the evening was that of "The Green Table." In this scene the diplomats, in an excited conference around the green table, were unable to settle their differences, and the result is war. Death, guised as the god of war, calls the men to arms. Sweethearts, wives and mothers bid a dramatic farewell to their men and the fighting begins. Death is always in the midst of it. They live there and a life there until at last there is left is devastation and sorrow. After the war has been fought and death has taken its toll, the diplomats again hold council around the green table only to find that their differences were no nearer settled than before the war. The second scene, "The Big City", with the cast in dazzling costumes, portrayed typical life in large German cities. Here among the busy throng of the city a young man and his sweetheart are journeying homeward, but during the course of their journey they find young lady away through promise of adventure to the dance floor where disillusion awaited her. The gay life of the 1840s was the theme of the third scene, "A Ball in Old Vienna." The dancing master, who has a debutante in his class, has quite a time teaching his class without the interruption of the debutante's two aunts, who seem quite against such "goings on." In the "Balladie" the King, who was somewhat of a foxy old soul, was carrying on a flirtation with a young lady in the court. The Queen, objecting greatly to the infatuation, decided to settle matter in short order by ordering the Marquis to take a pulsinated bouquet to the king, who was sorely upset and the queen has no further need to worry about competition. A great deal of the success of the ballet was dependent upon the lighting effect and costumes. The ever changing degree of brightness with which the stage was lighted, together with the gorgeous and flashy costumes was a spectacle in itself to watch. Plans Are Complete For R.O.T.C. Hop Plans have been completed for the RO.T.C. Military Hop to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening, Nov. 20, it was announced yesterday according to the committee in charge. The affair is the first big occasion of the season. The dance is sponsored by the department of military science and tactics for more than 600 R.O.T.C. members and officers, so that strictly national, and out-of-town guests from Kansas and Missouri are planning to attend. Te receiving line will consist of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Colonel and Mrs. K. F. Baldwin, College President and First-Lieutenant Daniel Elam and lady, Cadet First-Lieutenant Charles Roderick and lady, Cadet First-Lieutenant Everon Baker, aid to counsel Baldwin on the receiving line. The committee in charge states that the Hop will be a formal affair and that all members of the R.O.T.C. units and staff will wear military uniforms. Civilian guests are in taxed and evening dresses. Case Collection is Completed Music will be furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. No cutting in on dances will be allowed, the encores will be covered, except on encore numbers. The School of Law has obtained from the clerk of the Supreme Court of Kansas and abducts and executes the case. The Supreme Court since Jan. 1, 1936, making the collection complete of cases decided by the Supreme Court since Jan. 1, 1934. NUMBER 47 John Ise Writes Of Mother's Strugles In His First Novel Dr John Ise, professor of economics, recently had a novel, "Sod and Stubble," published by Wilson-Erickson, Inc., publishing company. Professor Ise has written several books previously, including his promo book, *The American Land policies of the United States*, but this is the first novel he has written. "Sod and Stubble" is the story of the life of Doctor Joe's mother. She was a pioneer woman in Kansas, hearing 11 of her 12 children on a homebound neat Downs. The book presents a fine portrait of her life, filled withship, and the struggle she went through to rear and educate her children. "Remember regrettedly her own half-day in school," Doctor lie says "she sent nine of her children through college." The book is almost a biography of his mother, but has the qualities and interest of a novel. The illustration of Rachel Howard. Simon prominent artist. In the preface to the book, Doctor Isa says, "It seemed proper and necessary to take a few liberties with the literal truth. . . But I do not believe that the fundamental accuracy of the picture has suffered. Engineers Leave Today for Tour Fifty-four members of the senior class of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave tomorrow for their annual one-week inspection trip which will take them to Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, and other mid-west industrial centers. The tour is planned to give the students an opportunity for obtaining hands-on training in the technical application of chemistry and engineering to industrial enterprises. The party will arrive in Chicago Sunday, and will visit various museums and art institutes there. Monday they will be inspecting industrial plants, some of which are Inland Steel company, Standard Products company, Argo Corn Products company Chicago Light Institute, Liquid Carbonic Plant, Underwriter's Laboratories, Nah Motor company, Alley-Chalnurs公司, Lak e-sikid Ally Chalnurs公司, Blinkenaukee Electric Railway and Light company and the Paste Brewery. (Students who are planning to make the trip are: Charles Baccher, Chuck, James T. Clemeny, Neilson J. Nelson, George B. Hamilton, Kenneth Hawley, George Holman, Harry Jacob, Michael B. Lippincott, W. Parel, Leigh W. Payne, J. lobertson, Walden Sorenson, J. E. teele, George Weymuller and J. James W. Brain, Orin Hantl, William J. Kissel, Walt Edward Wallace Neil R. Murray, Wayne Moody, Moody Parish, Marshland, J. Walker, J. K Wilson, and T, D R. M. Armstrong, Norton Bally Clifford Barber, D. A. Barnett, Richard Coleman, Allen Foltz, Lloyd Haggard, Robert Haggard, Ray Halstead, L. M. Harvey, Edward Heter, Milton James B. Jernison, M. Johnson, Johnson R. Russell, and Robert Russell, W. F. Sager, W. Lightwright and Charles Zeskey. Children's Books On Display at Museum An interesting collection of children's books went on display Tuesday at Spencer-Thayer museum and will be for the remainder of November. Kate Greenway, an English artist and illustrator best known for quaint figures of children in Queen Anne costumes, is represented by her four "Almanacs" which are dated 1886, 1887, 1891, and 1894. Other children's books include Peter Parley's "Method of Telling About Geography to Children" (1820); "The New England Primer or an Easy and Pleasant Guide to the Art of Reading" (1883); "History of the United States for the Use of Common Schools" by John Frost. --- The oldest book in this collection of children's books is "The New England Primer," published in 1770. NOTICE The second band will resume regular rehearsal today at 4:30 p.m. in the University auditorium. --- Jayhawkers Set For Last Home Tilt Of 1936 Season Team Wishes to Avenge Last Year's Loss; K. U. Has Weight Advantage But Lacks Speed Heading into the home stretch, the Jayhawks team is faced with, their last chance to provide a home victory for the fans when they meet the fast-stopping Michigan State Spartans here tomorrow. Although the prospects again look dim for a win, the Karmans will be trying their best to give the farm a victory and average the trimming they received at the hands of the Spartans last year. The sparkplugs of the Michigan team are Al "Agamy" Agentt, a veteman, who was one of the hoops in the side of the Hawks in the This year Coach Charlitz Bachman will bring a well-balanced team to oppose the Jayhawks. The team doesn't quite measure up to the last year Spartan model, but some of the stars still remain, and are able to give a very good account of themselves. atho brainstormer, who is a hard- running folback. Michigan State University. linen in Dalton, Indiana and Zindel. These four men firm the problem of Coach Bachman's team and are All-American caliber. Michigan State **HILL** Michigan State will train two of the field that includes several trait crowds will see one of the fastest teams in the country. The Northern eleven is not especially a heavy team, and their line averages 185 and the backs 175. Kansas, on the other hand, is heavier but lacks the speed, and the team as a whole has less experience. Some of the players have been slowed up in re-entry injuries or caused of minor injuries. Kansas will be hit WADE GREEN boosted by the return of Wade Green, veteran end, for the game. Burrett, Douglass, and Hall are sufficiently recovered from their injuries to be at their best. The practices this week, with Green back in LYMAN DIVENS the lineup, have revealed that the Jahavey offense has improved but concedes in indicate that Kansas may have found the necessary scoring punch. Cammy a d l i n k two opponent starting their first game in the backfield for Kansas. Because of their previous showings, they are getting the call over Hapgood and Douglas. The Michigan State team will The Michigan leave Kansas City Saturday morning and will arrive in Pittsburgh for a time in luncheon before the game. Officials for the game Saturday will be: Referee E. C. Quigley MAURICE CANNADY St. Marys; marys, Jess Harper; Chicago; head lineman, M. C. C Lewis, Washington University; and Johnson State University; own. The probable starting lineup Kansas Shirk LE Gauze Lacoche LT Games Stapleton LG Tucker Lutton RC Kotchman Bourbon RG Beaver Vogel RT Swartz Green RT Swartz Green QB Kutchina Divers LH Pingel Replogle LH Couldeg Replogle FR Couldeg Weather Kansas—Friday and Saturday, fair; rising temperature in northwest portions Friday.