UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Vandals Spoil Dyche Dioramas; Steal Models
Vandals entered Dyre museum sometime late last Thursday night of Friday morning and seriously damaged several of the eight dioramas placed on exhibition there, the curators disclosed last night.
One of the fish in the Devonian exhibit was crushed and another was stolen. One of the tasks of the bull mammoth was also missing.
The dierasms, constructed by Bernard Frazier and placed on exhibition in the museum this fall, are scenes depicting life on the Kansas plains in historic times. They were formed by a combination of sculpture and painting
Although officials declined to estimate the total value of the damage accruing from the depredations, it underscored a serious loss to the museum.
No one has yet been apprehended for the theft.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Leo Freed, Guest Conductor
FLASH! Chi Omega pet pouch
stolen! Mongrel now in hands of
Three Tears. Whereabouts unknown.
Chapter williling to pay generous sum for return of brachialch
The foregoing passage is an accommodation of the Shin in help to the Chi Omega chapter get its canine back to home quarters. The hass that came in and told us about his absence have been left by the unsurprised "Three Tearers," as the abductors call themselves. The epistles have not yet asked any ransom, but no doubt the secondnels will make their demands known soon. The rest of the story leaves the house after dark for fear of their being mistaken for a pet and being secreted away too.
Well, I let my striving for higher knowledge via studies take a rap last night and got my learning by attending the play, "Bury the Dead." Don't miss it. You will get a blend of culture, history, and course, is the purpose of the play, and slices of life from the depths of society to higher and sometimes pseudo-level. The cast did might well and the scenery was the type that the imagination expanded. You'll find yourself in an environment. Some of our more dignified and conservative fellows will find their self-compliance ill at case.
The above brings this to mind. Why in the devil don't some law students grow up? If they had been drunk their heckling of listeners and actors would have been expected but when in their sober minds they could have stood by their fellow students who were on the stage and helped them, by refraining from whispered remarks, the play was far from being comedy.
Ab! At last there is a "morceau d'art" in this column, Yesterday, in one of her weaker moments, Alice Haldeman-Julius wrote the following, a "monologue interieur", which might have come from the pen of James Joyce. Dick Martin rescued it from destruction and no longer in possession, bribing, or promising could him relinquish it back to her.
"From no good reason that I can think of here I sit doing now. Now, if I were an energetic person I suppose that I could besti myself to study something or other material to study in a library work. The Library. Why, I haven't been inside the place for weeks. I remember dimly the arrangement of the rooms, but more, escapes from me. I suppose if I were energetic I might go down and find a book or two and study this or that in economics. Of course this is what have a quiz but I don't even care."
What is this younger generation coming to? A youngster was bouncing down the street the other afternoon and met a policeman. The very nice policeman inquired, Hello sony. Why aren't you in school
Continued on page three
FROSH WOMEN
Today is the election of the freshman class vice-president and secretary. Be sure to vote for the new president of Administration building.
Basketball Guide
Honors Naismith
Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball, is honored in the official Basketball Guide of 1936-37 which has just been issued. The booklet contains a picture of Doctor Naismith as one of the five honorary chairmen for life of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. It also has an article, "Dr. James Naismeth—Inventor of Basketball," by W. A associate professor of journal association.
The book also contains picture of members of the rules committee which includes Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and coach of basketball, and J. W. Bum, a graduate and former basketball coach of this University, as well as the members of the Big Six Championship basketball team of 1964. Dr. Forrest C. Allen is the national篮球委员会 of the United States and Canada, represents the fifth district of the Missouri Valley States in the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Missouri Students Want Their 'Likker'
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 11, (UP)—The University of Missouri's attempt to prevent students from drinking by official uksave today drew the rebuke of "The Missouri Student" official school weekly.
Disciplinary efforts against drinking were described as "efforts witt an eventual goal of swaiting the stents in the cotton padding of ordered activity so that when a student leaves the campus he will be ever less adequate to adjust himself to real situations at present."
The paper argued that drinking b, students cannot be legislated away any more successfully than the "federal government was capable of despin
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 of the Administration building. The public is invited to attend. The following voices: "O Isis and Osiris" (from the Magic Flute, Mozart); by Louis Brahe) and "Iris" (Daniel Wolf) by Elaine Fructchey; Trio, "The Beast" (Brahe) and "Iris" (Daniel Wolf) by Elaine Fructchey; Trio, "The Two Caruthers" by Vera Caruthers, Roberta Cook and Alice Neal; Voice, "The Two Isher Name" (Sanderson) by Jack Laffer; Voice, "Little Star" (archetype); Voice, "The Great Voice"; Voice, "Thou Are Wings" (Lehmann) and "Yesterday and Today" (Sipress) by Mary Macdonald; Voice, "Danze Lente" (Jongen) by Elizabeth Searle, Harp and Bruce Lamb.
Engineers To Go On Inspection Tour
Fifty-four students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, accompanied by R. W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering, John A. King, professor of mechanical engineering, and T. H. Marshall, associate professor of chemistry at Chicago for a day morning for Chicago for a week of inspection in industrial and commercial plants.
This is an educational trip which is required of industrial and mechanical engineers. Each day of the itinerary, new assignments will be made to cover engineering equipment that is essential for the industrial concern that is acting as host. An attendance will take on planned plans for the trip. No one is excused from any portion of the trip.
Chemistry Club To Hear Speakers
Wesley Schroeder, assistant instructor of chemistry, will conclude his discussion of Dr. Bergius's synthology of the chemical building, Mr. Levene will describe the new experimental still in the department of chemical engineering at the meeting of the Chemical club at 430 and room 201 of the Chemistry building.
Men's Council Completes Plans For Convention
The Men's Student Council last night heard completed plans for the meeting of the Midwestern Association of colleges and universities, starting here today and continuing until noon Sunday.
Twenty-three Delegates From Eleven Colleges Are Expected to Attend Meeting
6:00, dinner. Dr. Lindley will speak on student government in the University.
Thursday, 12:00 to 5:00, registration.
The agenda of completed activities includes;
Begins at Noon
NUMBER 46
7. 30, plenary meeting of the convention. A committee will be formed to draw up a permanent constitution for the organization.
1:30 to 3:30, discussion of campus politics, conducted by John Murray, discussion of athletics for men, conducted by Frank Allen.
Friday: 9:30 to 11:30, discussion of publications, conducted by John R. Malone, discussion of co-operative publications, conducted by John M. Phillips.
6:30, dinner. William T. Irwin, of Washburn College, will speak on "New Economics for Old."
Saturday; 9:30 to 11:30, discussion of the NYA, lead by Miss Mary C Olen; discussion student government, conducted by John M. Phillip.
12:00. luncheon
2:00. delegates will attend the Kansas - Michigan State football game
12. 00, luncheon.
6:00, dinner. Dr. John Ise will speak on "Consumer Values in a Crazy World."
9, 100 delegates will attend the Varsity at the Memorial Union building. Sunday: 10: 100, plenary meeting it to the formal business of the university.
7:30. plenary meeting.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1936
12.00, dinner and adjournment.
Eleven schools and universities have declared the intention of sending an aggregate of 23 delegates All discussions and meetings will be held in the men's lounge or in the Pine room of the Union building The housing committee has made full arrangements for accommodating the delegates during the convention
The council decided to reaffil- with the National Student Feder-ation of America, Norman Hemp-hill, president of the sophomore class, and Jake Young, president of the junior class. As a regular member of the Council.
Kansas Delegates Chosen
Dean Moorehead and Phil Ramp
were chosen by the council as alle-
tle representatives to represent that lodge in the meetings.
In contrast to the stair formality with which the greater part of the business was conducted, the council passed a resolution objecting to the exclusion of the Council members from the Pine room until dismissal of mid-week dances, and petitioning the Union Operating Committee that the Council passes shall admit them to these dances.
Timing and controlled lighting are perhaps the most important factors in the almost phenonomal success enjoyed by "Bury the Dead," the powerful anti-war play now being presented in Fraser theater.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Fri'ay. Nov. 13
The tryouts for Campus Problems speaking contest, which were scheduled for last night have been postponed until 4:30 this afternoon when all the tryouts will be held at the Little Theater in Green hall.
Timing and Lighting Are Important In Success of Play. 'Bury the Dead'
Delta Upsilon, dance, 12 p.m.
Puff Pant Prom, dance, 12 p.m.
Westminster, banquet and party, 12 p.m.
"No-man's land" has been reproduced on Fraser stage. By means of dim lighting, a harran embankment topped by a garbled jawbone fence, a single drooping tree, and a deciduous old hat are made to stand over the site of the battlefield; before this stretches the battlefield and in the immediate foreground six gapping graptes impatiently awaits reluctant corpses. Accompanying
The constitution committee was asked to prepare a report and give it at a future meeting of the group. The chairman of the committee is Ruth Bordner, T38, and the members are: Marjorie Brooks, b73; Betty Cox, c37; Maxine Earlhart b73; Betty Cherry, c37; Dorothy Trekel, c38.
Eleanor Slaten, c38, gave the group sme rules that will be applied in the selling campaign for the basketball tickets. J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics, and head of the department in charge of lectures and concerts, gave a talk on ushering at college lectures.
NOTICE
--frequent off-the-field flashes, the ominous chill of an unfashionable fate persists throughout the play. In contrast to the lighter, more frivolous tormentor masks used in the汀綺y's presentation of Sheri Foley's *Dull, dull, dull* earthy bus stand on either side of the "Bury the Dead" stage. Each mask supports a spotlight, and another and larger spotlight is suspended on a platform over the middle of the stage. "Baby" spots are used as needed, to pick out numerous scenes which are enacted at limited portions of the stage. Footprints and floodlights are used sparingly.
--frequent off-the-field flashes, the ominous chill of an unfashionable fate persists throughout the play. In contrast to the lighter, more frivolous tormentor masks used in the汀綺y's presentation of Sheri Foley's *Dull, dull, dull* earthy bus stand on either side of the "Bury the Dead" stage. Each mask supports a spotlight, and another and larger spotlight is suspended on a platform over the middle of the stage. "Baby" spots are used as needed, to pick out numerous scenes which are enacted at limited portions of the stage. Footprints and floodlights are used sparingly.
Fireside Forum, party, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14
Limited Date
A group of Y.M.C.A. members will leave tomorrow afternoon to attend the International Relations conferences in Greenville, Iowa. Many prominent speakers, some from prison, will take part in the program.
Y.M.C.A. Group To Attend Meeting
At the meeting of the Jay James yesterday, it was decided that the members will sell basketball tickets for the winter season to students, members of the faculty, and to the people of Lawrence. The tickets will be sold from Wednesday, Nov. 18 to the 25th.
"K" club Varsity, Union building 12 p:n.
Vatican City, Nov. 11. —(UP) -Inmates of Pope Timothy posted admitted anxiety over the Pontifical health, say answers to days they scarcely been able to speak.
One attaché of the Vatican, who is in daily contact with his Holiness, said that the Pontifex had not walked across paces at one time within recent weeks.
Those attending from the University are Paul Moritz, c39, Dave Angevine, c39, Paul Wilson, c37, Henry Barker, c38, Ralph Hoke c37, and John Hunt, the Y.M.C.A. secretary.
ma no. ducey, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUJARI
E.L.I.Z.A.B.Y.
For the Job Committee.
to Student Affairs.
Members of the Pontif's household described his condition reluctantly. They strenuously denied that his Holiness had suffered paralysis in one leg, but said that in his very brief account, he described the pain of his ankle and calf were swollen.
Household attendants are making every effort to save the Pope's energy. They say that he has a horror of being ill and resolutely insists on continuing his daily audience. To save his strength the audience room has been renovated and when ever possible attendants carry him to the papal throne.
Jay Janes To Sell Basketball Tickets
Pope's Health Worries Friends
"Blackouts" Are Used
all times during the play all lightly suddenly the play all seconds is run red and six seconds later a spotlight pick up the new scene. In these "flashbacks" great care must be taken not to include the embankment "no-man's land." Some if blackouts are used. Timing and controlled lighting mean everything to these scenes
Rebel Guns Continue Attack On Madrid
Every Part of Spanish Capital is Shelled by Big Guns; Loyalist Headquarters Bombed
By United Press Correspondent
Madrid, Nov. 11 — A terrific artillery duel broke out between狱 batteries at Cuntrodientes and the loyalist gun in Madrid. Every corner of the city was rocked by the bediam of shot and shell.
The rebel forces today straightened out their lines along the Manzanoes river for a determined attack on Madrid while General France's "Black Birds" bombed loyalist military head-quarters across the river.
Shells were exploding with a great burst of smoke over the entire countryside. One rebel shell hit an abandoned arms factory in Madrid. It ignited immediately, flares shooting high in the sky.
Under the terrific barrage the rebel infantry attempted an invasion from Purte de las Frances on the west-ern outskirts. Loyalists stood their ground and, using machine guns and hand-grenades, a made spirited attack-attack and drove the invader back.
Another building near the giant Montana troops barracks was in flames.
The rebels left their trenches and set out across country, moving cautiously from hillock to hillock as they rode on the road toward withering machine gun fire.
Rebels in Advance
It was one of the most terrific engagements of the present siege. No estimate of the dead was immediately available.
Strangely, neither side employed aircraft during the attack.
Ozie Simmons Quits Iowa Team
City Ia, Lake, Nov. 11—(UP) Ozie Simmons, star Negro back on the University of Iowa football team, turned in his suit tonight because of a dispute with Coach Ossie Solem.
"I am through with football," Simmons said. "I am not going back. I have taken too much abuse this season because of lowa's failure. I have taken more punishment than I did in high school. So Solem has been screaming at me."
Other players on the team said that the dispute arose over Solen's criticism of the Negro star for his play in last week's Minnesota game in which the Hawkeys were overwhelmed 52 to 0.
The couch was quoted as having accused the feet-footed Ora, Iowa's best ground gainer, of having "laid down at times."
'K' Club Varsity Will Present Queen
The special feature of the K Club varsity Saturday night will be the presentation of the K Club Queen. Bob Oyler, president, will present Queen and her name will not be made known until the night of the dance.
All letter men who attend the next meeting of the club will be admitted to the dance free; other guests will pay the customary 75 cents.
Louie Kubb's band will play, and the varsity will be bradcast over station WREN from 10:30 to 11 o'clock.
KFKU To Broadcast Talk On "Gulliver's Travels"
Blaine Grimes, c39, will speak on "Gulliver's Travels" over the University's radio station. On Nov. 11, he'll be in English announced today. The talk will be the second in a series of lectures sponsored by the department of English, under the direction of Miss Ribada Hoopes, assistant professor.
Mining Fraternity To Hold Smoker Tonight
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national mining fraternity, will hold its annual smoker in the Memorial Union building lounge at 730 tonight. A program of events and meetings will be served. All members are urged to attend.
Noella de Mosa
A member of Joosa Ballet, who is featured in the dance, "A Ball in Old Vienna."
Select Speakers For Sport Forum Monday Night
Speakers have been chosen fo. the forum on "Athletic Subsidiation" to be held Monday, Nov. 16, at 8:20 p.m. in the Union Memorial ballroom. Dr. F. C. Allen athletic director, Gene Lloyd, c37, C. H. Mullen, c39, and Bob Oyler, 177, will present their arguments on this subject. Doctor Allen will present the point of view of an athlete admin-strator. Oyler, the view of an athlete; Mullen will speak as a student opposing subdiscussion; and Lloyd will speak in favor of it. The speakers will each give 10 minute introductory talks, after which they will be joined by minutes devoted to discussions among the panel. The discussion will then be open to public participation.
This forum is sponsored by the free speech division of the M.S.C.-S.G.A. forum board. John Milton will serve as chairman of the M.S.C.; will serve as chairman.
East Coast Strike Spreads to 257 Ships
New York, Nov. 17—(UP) The Seamair's Injugent Strike Strategy Committee tonight claimed that two of the master Mates and pilots Union had joined the East Coast maritime strike which it, said, has spread to 257 ships and more than 19,000 men.
The committee, an expelled group of the International Seamans Union, said locals 88 and 90 of the Mates had been invited today to support the walkout. It said this was the first such action by any ship officers and would affect 115 men in the New York area who were unable to be would be able to leave the harbor.
The committee claimed 79 ships were now tied up on the waterfront by 8,000 striking seamen. Thirteen waitresses, two stewardesses and the entire crew of the Grace Liner "Santa Maria" were said to have registered at strike headquarters losing $100 to the fund.
Inspection Committee Completes Work Today
The Inspection Committee of the Engineering Council for Professional Development arrived yesterday at the School of Engineering and Architecture to inspect it for the purpose of accrediting the University of Kansas school with the other engineering schools.
The committee consists of A. A. Potter, dear at Durant University, who will inspect mechanical engineering and the shop; Jules贝基 chemical engineer, of St. Louis chemical or metallurgical phase Donald Derickson, American Society of Chemical Engineers of Tulane University, civil engineering department, of Langfang, dean of Washington University, in St. Louis, electrical engineering; F. C. Bolton, Texas A and M, College Station, Texas electrical engineering; H. C. Fultor Missouri School of Mines, Rolla Moe, civil engineering, mining, and architecture of metallurgical engineering; and C. E. Wilson, secretary of the E.C. P.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The committee expects to finish their inspection and rating here by noon today and will go on to Manitoba next week. They are building their engineering departments.
Jooss Ballet Makes Appearance Here Tonight
Internationally Famous Dance Group to Present Prize-Winning Number On Program
A highlight of the program will be the prize-winning number, "The Green Table," which is a mordant satire upon the futilities and tragic failings of the world in it. Mr. Joose has instilled most convincing arguments for world peace.
The Joes Ballet, the outstanding touring attraction in the dance field this season, will appear in the University Auditorium at night 8:20.
Portraits European No. 108
Another attraction will be 'The Big City' which modern European life takes the supplement of jazz music, directed by Alexandre Tammans. Scenes of streets full of people, none of whom cares or knows about the other, the rush of the business people while children play and the owls of their parents' fears, are characteristic of this presentation.
"A Ball in Old Vienna is a re-creation of the gail and gallage斤 the 40's, enlivened by the sentimental intrigues of fair ladies in circline and their ardent swains, and danced to the strains of Joseph Lanner.
Second American Tour
This season marks the second American tour of the internationally famous Jooss European Ballet. Three years ago, they made their first visit to America, but for the great part of it, they worked hard for a sensational run of six weeks.
This ballet scored a triumph at the International Congress of the Dance, held in Paris during the summer of 1952. They were awarded the first prize of 25,000 francs for their pre- and postconducted Green Table. Joint work of Kate Jones and the composer, Fritz Cohen, musical director.
For the past three years, the Joans European Ballet has made its headquarters in England. Their tour have taken them to France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and the Scandinavian countries.
Frazier Will Address Meeting
Bernard "Poco" Frazier will speak Sunday, Nov. 15 at the opening of the workroom of the Creative Leisure group of Y.W.C.A. He will speak at 4:30 Sunday afternoon there at Henley House.
Mr. Frazier is a sculptor of some note. He constructed the Diorama exhibit which was shown in Dyche Museum last semester during Commencement Week. He recently expended some of his work in New York.
The workroom of the Creative Leisure group will equipped with materials for wood carving, soap molding and paint painting and clay modeling.
Frazier will demonstrate and help 62 present with clay modeling and all will have a chance to model. He insists that those who have not met the skill cannot should come. He will begin with some practical piece of work.
All are invited to come hear Mr Frazier and work with the Creative Leisure group.
Hoopes To Address
Theta Sigma Phi Group
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will address the Kansas City alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism security, university evening in the Foothill restaurant in Kansas City, Mt.
Miss Hoopes will also be a guest of the Kansas City chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational sorority, at a breakfast celebrating Founder's Day of that organization on Saturday.
Dr. L. S. Powell To Speak
Dry. Lyle S. Powell will speak on "Medical Conditions of India" at the fall initiation banquet of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, to be this evening at 6 o'clock at the University Club
A 15-minute business meeting will be held at 5 a'clock, which will be followed by initiation services, and then the banquet. The banquet should be on those who wish to attend the Joos's Ballet. The public is invited.
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