10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Freshman Women Must Vote Again
Because of mistakes in counting the last election, the freshman women will elect officers for vice-president and secretary Thursday at 10 a.m. in the second floor of the Administration building from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
According to Ruth Learned, president of the W.S.G.A., the election count methods are as follows:
Candidates for vice-president are Julia Eldia, Marine Grace, Carhiere Ehrke, Ann Reynolds and Margaret Charles. Candidates for secretary are Sarion Smart, Velma Wiley, Dana McGee, Peggy Lochs and Ian Isabel
"In counting the votes, if no candidate for an office has enough votes, the name of the woman with the fewest is thrown out, and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has enough votes to win.
"Thus, the winner will be the choice of the largest number, although not the first choice of all voters."
on the SHIN by alan asher
NUMBER 44
One of the Kansan "shots" who is a stickler for accuracy discovered that Asher was not covering the Varsity last Saturday. He hurried down and found that some sort of a drawing had been made. He got the names and hurried back just in time to catch the Sunday edition going to press. He got the tickets, and he told them they won passes to the Granada They didn't. They won free bids to the Freshman Frobie. He had not the courage to face the Reporting students yesterday.
Suzanne Sawyer,
Guest Conductor
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1986
The Theta annex—ex P. A. D. house—had an unexpected guest this weekend when one Don Phillips, a visiting D.U. and P.A.D., gave the impression it was still the same old place. This suspicion was confirmed he heard feminine voices on the second floor. Investigating, he found that he had been returned to Colby discomsolo.
The quaintly termed hot-spots of the village were decidedly crowded this weekend. As nice an assortment of blotts, singing Nebraskas, and what not as we have ever seen there were. Poor Dave Partridge claims he had a difficult time getting a seat.
There's another embarrassed fellow on the Hill. He, under the stars, made much love to the gel with him. It ended with the state-terrorism suit he got. Of course the fact that the girl told him at this point that she was engaged to a fellow who's away may have had something to do with it.
Really, though, we think young Asher should leave that fellow, David, alone. He's utterly charming.
Once again the more important papers in this area are in error. Readers of these sheets were led to believe that all the R.O.T.C. uniforms bore Sante Fail railroad buttons, but such is not the case. Bill Richardson had the only one. "I didn't object when they made me look like a street-car conductor," that worthy declared yesterday, "but putting three conductor buttons on was the last straw."
The Beech-Nut boys of Kansas and Nebraska got together Saturday and had quite a time. Distributing problems were discussed, and our own Friedland probably told of the difficulty he had in getting into the Chicks' joy of giving something away in the Pi Phi domicile. Note to Chet; we expect some compensation for this... say a few packages...
To decide on constitutional amendments, the Student Christian Federation will meet this afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Student Christian Federation Meeting
Now that Homecoming is over, the women students have another big event to look forward to this weekend—the Puff Fant Prom, to be held in the Memorial Union building this Friday.
The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and will close at 12. Tickets may be obtained from the intramural managers of any sorority house on the Hill, or from the gymnasium. The price is 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents for stags. Prizes will be given to the best dressed couple, and the organized house which has the largest percentage present.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will funnish the music in his usual stair and several extra numbers wil<sup>18</sup> provided as special attractions.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Convention
Anderson, Robertse Phillips, Maloney, and Ames Will Vie for Honorary Awards
The national convention of Sig Delta Chia, honorary journals fraternity, will be held in Dalln, Nov. 12-15. The following member of the Kansas chapter will after Prof. E N Doan, Prof. J K Iis Burke, will c37, Jim Porter, © David Hamlin, c37, and Bill Dow c37.
Discussion of the various pr
lems confronting the publication
news and of the journalistic pr
lms. Be the p pose of the
convention.
Rhodes Award Nominees Picked By Committee
The Southern Methodist University chapter will entertain the visiting delegates with a banquet on Sat ednesday, Nov. 14.
War Propaganda, Pro and Con, Dealt to Public in 'Bury the Dead'
Prof William L. DeBaufe of University of Nebraska was elected chairman of the Kansas Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education a meeting here Saturday. Prof. J. King of Kansas was elected secretary, and Prof. B. B. Brainard State College was not chairman of the program committee.
Five University of Kansas men, four seniors and one a graduate of last year, have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships for the ensuing two years. Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University committee on Rhodes Scholar-
Nebraska Professor Heads Engineer Society
"What does the Spanish civil war mean for you and me?" will be t subject of a lecture given by La Land Stowe, former Paris corse pendent of the New York Hera University Audition. 23
Correspondent Will Discuss Spanish War
By Kenneth Posthileth, c 28
War propaganda, pro and con, was dealt to the theater-going public in liberal doses at the premiere of "Bury the Dead" in Fraser Theater last night.
Mr. Stowe, who is probably or of the best informed authorities of this subject, having covered ever major revolt in Spain since 1927 will present the recent intern. struggle in Spain as one of the most significant upsheaves since the Russian revulsion.
Not only has Mr. Stowe gained prominence for his work on the Spanish revolutions, but he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for the best nonfiction book for the year. He is noted for h but working on international relations an dis considered an expert at interviewing celebrities.
MID-SEMESTER REPORTS DUE
Juniors and seniors who are falling in their work or have very low grades will be notified by mail. They need not, therefore, inquire at the College of office.
Pacifists squirmed in their seats during the curtain raiser, one act play, "Four Days Leave," which depicted the plight of a British army officer on leave four days during which he converted his fiancee to the glory of war and marriage. Militariists squirmed longer and more uncomfortably throughout the feature production of the evening, "Bury the Dead." This uncanny tale involves six men who through death, saved
The College Office stresses the importance of this advising period and urges all students, no matter what they think their grades to be, to see their advisers.
Reports on all students in the College who are having scholastic difficulties are due in the College office today.
All freshmen and sophomores should consult their advisers. The mid-semester period of adving for them begins on Wednesdays, when they begin to the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays. Sometimes during that period every freshman and sophomore in the College should consult his advisor about his academic standing. The name of each student's advisor together with the office hours of that adviser, will be found posted on the College website (http://www.121.123.124). Administration building.
Allen Crafton, the speech department,
Edward Barnett, ctd; Dornor
dreyfell, CST; Jessica Crafton
Cheryl, CST; staff, and Edile
Holecker, CST.
In 1923 at the International Congress of the Dance held in Paris the Joao Company took first prize in a dance competition called *Table*. Since then it visits annually
abdowski, c; emperors of the cast were Robert Evanus, c; council Rob尔德 Merle Welsh, c; Arthur Sparkes, c; bill Response, c; Bill Fey, c; Ralph Bryant, c; uncle James Bradfield, c; Sam Kimble Millon Deutsch, c; Marie Jane Coats, c; Mary Bell Schreiber, c; marjorie Crume c; and Patricia Franke, f; 94
the curtain raiser play "Four Day Leave," starred three fine actors
The Joos ballet, appearing her net Thursday night, is not entirely European in its membership. Three Americans are numbered among the troupe. They are Betthe Miller, Eleanor Riggs, and Edward Harrington.
San Francisco, Nov. 9. —(UP)-Edward S. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, hammered hard at the strong divergent stands of the Pacific coast shipowners and their 35,000 striking workers tonight to bring the issue to a peace conference which would lift the tension in the maritime tieup.
The ballet was founded by Kurt Joese, a young farmer interested in painting, and Fritz Cohen, a struggling young conductor. This modern ballet group tries to express in mute human life.
McGrady was hopeful of success, but his early efforts met no immediate action from either side in the tight controversy. The dispute developed chiefly over who shall control the hiring of the thousands of
Government Tries To Settle Coast Strike
Ballet Expresses Dramatic Events in Mute Language of Dance
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1936
Political Influence of American Press Is Passng, Avers W. A. White
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"As a political influence, the American press is passing," pronounced William Allen White, famed editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette at a banquet of Kansas news reporters on Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge.
"I am not sure the press ever has any political influence; but I am sure that it has none now. For the past four months I have been telling my subordinates why they should elect our young Governor, Afl. Land, President, and why they should elect Will West, Governor. I find out now that I may as well have been on a vacation.
"The Public Schools"
The Public Schools
"What has caused our undoing?
It's the public schools!
"For years we have fought for public schools. We have urged the passage of bond issues. Our literacy has increased wonderfully. With this increase in the literacy of the common man, he has come closer to understanding what things that are going on about him. This election has made manifest two facts:
c
"First, the average man has come to realize that the productive capacity of this country is sufficient to meet all the needs of the people of a diving life that he now enjoys."
The Kanaas-Nebraka division of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education held its twenty-first meeting in University yesterday afternoon.
"Second, the average man has come to realize that he has a ballot and that he can do something to bring about a more equitable distribution of income. This election shows that he intends to do something about it."
Still a Place
"The newspaper must become the capable leader in this change. In the quest for security, the people must understand best things of our old system, the freedom of speech and of the press, the right of habeas corpus."
Engineers Complete Roundtable Discussions
"But this loss in prestige of the press does not mean that the newspaper has no longer any power to work for community betterment projects. Nor does it mean that the paper has lost its place as a leader. To live up to these new conditions, to the necessities of the complex social structure within the community, the newspaper must change itself. It must once more become a leader in bringing about this change which the common man desires, for which he so inequivocally asked in this last election.
Prof. William L. DeBaufre of the University of Nebraska was named chairman of the division for the coming year. Prof. J. A. King of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas was elected chairman of B. B. Brainard of Kansas State College was elected chairman of the program committee.
The roundtable discussions were attended by more than 60 professors of engineering. Twenty-eight at-ten students and six freshmen braska, 33 from Kansas State, and seven from the University of Missouri. Other guests, including Dean P. S. Donneln of Oklahoma A & M. P. Donneln is a member of the University of Missouri.
we can preserve the first eleven amendments to the Constitution, we need have no fear for the others. But if intelligent, capable leadership is not maintained, dictatorships will come.
"I have been in Russia, Germany, Italy. I have seen people commanded to go hungry. But I have never let anyone make me not let our pride make us deaf to this great dynamic discovery of the average man. If we don't lead him in this change, he will go wrong. We must not forget that the yeast
Must Not Be Deaf
Yesterday morning Mr. White was offered a copy of the University daily Kansas.
"Oh, I always read the University Daily Kansan," he said.
Daily Kansan Rates High Among College Papers
Several times he mentions in his book, articles written by Professor Flint, head of the department of jou-
rery at the University, on college manners.
The University Daily Kansan is considered one of the best publications among college papers in the United States, according to Ernst Roselius, prominent German journalist. For his Ph.D. degree, which he obtained at the University of Munich, the foremost journalism school in Germany, he wrote a book on "American Youth Write Notes." In 2014, he chose the front page of the Dec. 6, 1934, edition of the University Daily Kansan.
Dill to Speak
OVER THE HILL
W. A. Dill, associate professor of
humanities and psychology at
professors and Professional Women's club
of Kansas City on Nov. 19. His suit-
less and formal attire for Semi-
Public Organizations."
Graduate's Article Printed
newton Arnold, c36, recently had to critical note in a meeting with Thomas Chat-
Review of the University of Kansas City. Arnold is now doing work at
the university.
As a special feature for Homecoming week, the Westminster A Cappellin Chain in the basement under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartborth will sing the anthem from the Brahms Requiem "How Loves You" and perform at C. W. Strafton will accompany at the organ. For the oft-forest solo Elainte Frutty, cellist and Elizabeth Scarle, harpist, well known as the assistant manager of Schubert's "Ave Maria."
A Cappella Choir to Sing
Campus Problems Ticket **twelfth annual**
Campus Problems speech contest
under the auspices of the depa-
tor. The event will be held in the Little Theatre
of Green hall on Wednesday, Nov. 11.
at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 12.
Calendar for the Week
William Sager
To Receive Medal
Cadet Lt. William Suger, e'38, will be awarded a special medal on Wednesday, Nov. 11, for his participation on the championship seven corps area R.O.T.C. team at Camp Perry this past summer.
Colonial Baldwin stated yesterday that the presentation of this award will be made by the local R.O.T.C. to oversee, if the weather permits.
Campus Problems Tryouts
Vesper Organ Recital, University Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 8
Freshman Commission, Henley House, 4:30 p.m.
Dramatic Club play, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-semester grades are due in the College office.
Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 11
W. S.G.A. tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 12
University Concert Course, the
Jooss Ballet, University Auditorium,
8:20 p.m.
Friday. Nov. 13
Friday, Nov. 10
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union,
9-12 p.m.
Dramatic Club production. "Bury the Dead," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Saturday. Nov. 14
Football: Kansas vs. Michigan State at Lawrence.
"K" Club dance, Memorial Union building, 9-12 p.m.
Religion Committee to Meet
Challengeing agitations, athletics, and non-churchmen to defend their stand, the re-interpretation of religion committee of the Y.M.C.A. introduces a series of discussions with the topic, "Is Religion Inborn or Man-made?" to be conducted by John L. Hunt, general secretary of today at 4 o'clock in the men's building of the Memorial King building.
New Walkouts—
Continued from page one
up and a score of industries were shut down in Washington, Oregon, and California. These strikes cost labor an estimated $200,000 in pay rolls and industry an additional $500,000 a day.
Four thousand members of the Boler Makers Union walked out after a wage dispute. This closed plant in Brooklyn, where the plant vud the Union Iron Works.
Los Angeles, Nov. 7—(UP)—Fearing blood-shed they attempt to force the unloading of the strike-bound steamer "California" in the harbor here, Federal authorities have instructed the office at Washington tonight before acting upon a court order that a fruit broker obtained here tonight.
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New Location, 2271% Mass Phone 965 Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Thayer Museum Receives Memorial Gift
A stained glass memorial window has been presented to the University by Mrs. H. S. Martin and daughter in memory of their husband and father who died a year ago. During Wilson's administration, H. S. Martin was vice-governor of the Philippines and secretary of public instruction of the islands. For many years he was a lawyer in Manzan, Kauai. After his death he lived in Lawrence where his daughter B silly was graduated in 1919.
Charles J. Comnick, Boston, designed the window. The window has been placed in the west hall in the room of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Magazine Carries Ockerblad's Article
"Slope Chaining in the Mountains," an article written by A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics, was published in the Oct. 22 issue of Engineering News Record. It was written as a supplement to a former article published June 14, 1917.
The article concerns the new, faster, and more accurate method of measuring land slope. At that time Professor Ockerblerd was working for the U. S. Forest Service in a mountainland forest reserve in Virginia. The reserve is in the section known as the Northern Neck of Virginia and its location is within the King of England to Lord Fairfax. It is also the section surveyed by George Washington.
Prof. Rosarym Ketcham of the department of design, will speak over KFKU at 2:46 Tuesday on the subject, "How Large Is Art?" The program is given in connection with the celebration of National Art Week.
Professor Ockerbler said that by this new method they were able to measure three miles a day instead of one-half mile and have one error in 3000 feet instead of one in 1.000.
Rosemary Ketcham To Make Radio Talk
PAGE THREE
Plans Prepared For Military Ball
Plans are being made for a little fun ball, the first of the season, to be held in June. A committee will be appointed this week to prepare for the event. Representatives from R.O.T.C. units in adjoining and out-of-state schools will be invited to attend this function which is entirely formal and an invitation officer.
Y.M.C.A. Defers Decision on Forum
Further announcements will be made in the Kansan.
Referring the matter to a committee, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet deferred action at its meeting Thursday afternoon in the "Y" office to join with the American Student Union in bringing Miss Eliza Perez, professor of romance languages at Barker University, Baldwin, to Mount Oread to speak on the Spanish revolution.
Harold Gregg, c37, president, appointed a committee composed of Paul Wilson, T39; Charles Coolbaugh, c39; and Donald Kessler, c39; to investigate the report that the M.S.C. is bringing a speaker on the same question and to eliminate possible conflict.
to the
Donald Kessler, c'39, conducted n devotional on "Spiritual Development."
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