UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
。
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Spain To Pay 250 Million Francs Of Foreign Debts
Madrid, Oct. 20,—(UP)—The government announced tonight it would pay off 250 million frames worth of foreign debts which are "grately prejudicing Spanish commerce in every country."
The decision is significant in the face of reports in Madrid that the international non-intervention pact was about to be nullified because of discussion between Russia, Italy and France on a new minister in which it should be applied.
The Loyalist government predicted that rebel troops never would capture Madrid. A spokesman for Premier Francisco Grande Callello told the United Press that members of the cabinet would remain in Madrid "come what may," and added that there were little problems with Manuel Azuma because the government key men are the Premier and Julio Alvarez del Vayo, foreign minister and newly appointed general war commissioner.
Some of the better lasses of the campus have asked me to announce through this medium that girls seen at night on the streets in the velinity of the University are not walking said street but are more awaunting the hours because they send all the porches of their rooming houses.
on the SHIN
alan asher
I don't blame the girls a bit and if I were a lascie I refuse to put out good money to come under surveillance. But I'm not a girl -
One of the boys of the campus who was interrupted enough in learning the terpischoran art to attend the Sigma Tau dancing class last night, want to start from the ground up. "How do you like to have a man hold you while dancing?" he asked of the lady he was struggling with. She coyly answered, "I love it."
Halle Harris, a rose in the thorned of campus inmitors, has gone into his campaign against the pigens with both baths double-gloody. He says that the pigons are malicious and deceptive especially on these windy days. I guess Harris must have been in the line of fire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936
Ho-hum. I'm going to Oklahoma University next semester to write a column for their paper. Fred Coombs, columnist there, wrote a full column the other day complaining about the lack of a swimming pool at that school and enlightening his readers of the fact that he was just trying to fill space when it was afraid his swimming pool here at Kansas, even though few swim in it, and besides I can't keep my job and write about how hard news is to get, even if it is true.
It has been rumored that the A.T.O. boys aren't even enrolled in school. Either this is true or else that organization didn't have any grade average last year as there was no mention of Alpha Tau Omega in the scholastic rating in years prior to this, those in charge of said rating thought the A T O's were attending Williams-town High School
We see by yesterday morning's Kansas City Times that the "62-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz of Avondale, yesterday was shot in the eye with a boy arrow from a bow in the hands of a playmate." The Times further informs us that the youngster was returning home from grade school when the accident occurred.
Of course we know that times are changing, but it does seem that a child that age should know better.
At Stillwater, Okla, according to Pinkie Gannaway:
NOTICE
When day is done
And shadows fall;
All the lads go
To Murray hall
At Lawrence, according to your
Shuder;
Continued on page three
Members of the Official Student Correspondents' bureau will meet today at 3:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building.
NUMBER 36
important that an attrib BILL DOWNS, Chairman
Court Considers Browder Petition
Arrete Haute, Ind. Oct. 29—(UP) Supreme Court Judge Albert Owen tonight took under advisement the petition of Earl Browder, Communist presidential candidate, for an injunction to prevent his arrest and Browder walked out of court prepared to deliver an address.
Communist Candidate May Be Protected by Court Jurisdiction
Milton Siegel, Browder's course,
requested that the court take the pettion under advertisement and will rule
it on tomorrow morning. After a long
court hearing it appeared that judge
Owen was about to deny the petition.
After Browder and Police Chief James Yates had testified concerning Browder's arrest here Sept. 30, when he arrived for a scheduled address, the judge said he was without authority, or rather without a precedent in this case."
At that point Siegel interrupted with his request that the petition be taken under advisement.
Sigal later told reporters he made the request to see if the "intention of the authorities were in good faith."
Chief Yates, who informed Browder by telegraph that he would be arrested before his Sept. 30 appearance, had testified that he would not arrest Browder tonight "unless he breaks a law."
Mineralogy Class Leaves for Field Trip
The mineralogy class will leave at noon on a field trip to Colorado Springs and Royal Gorge to collect minerals and study mineral formations in the vicinity, Dr. K. K. Landes, Raymond Kerober, and Donald Dowers will accompany the class.
Those who are to make the trip are Jewell Kirby, c.39, Robert Kearney, c.38, Max Shoeman, c.38, Wintford Ferry, c.1earn, Delmar Branson, c.1earn, Kenneth Mattling, c.1earn, Dale Hammond, c.1earn, Dale Hammond, c.78, Raymond Whitta, gra, Paul Hormuth, c.38, Ruuske Beatie, c.38, Perry McNally, c.1earn, Burt Latto, c.1earn, George Hollinger, c.39, J. Marshy Nye, c.39, Norman Meeks, c.40, Maxim Elsa, c.37, Vernon Quick, c.40, Arthur Burger, c.40, Dale Harper, c.28, and W. A. Shockley, c.1earn.
ewis Poetry Prize Committee announces Awards for Year
Two years ago a news photographer covering games here suggested that the football linemen who had been using the west side of the field for the first half and the east side for the second half, reverse the order so photographers could see the use of the benefits during the first half when they took most of the pictures for early editions. The suggestion was more than carried out, for now the officials regularly work the whole game from the east side of the field.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Poetry Prize committee met Monday to plan for this year's competition. The prizes will be $100, $75, $50, and $25 The members of the committee are Prof. L. E. Siason, Prof. Sara Laird Prof. Sofa Eldridge, and Prof. W. A Dill.
Second Sour Owl To Appeal Tomorrow Morning
The second edition of the Sour Owl will be distributed Thursday morning. The freshman beauty queen will be featured in this issue.
Linesmen Shifted To Give the 'Birdies A Better Chance
When the University of Kansas moves its football linesmen from one side of the gridron to another they may obtain better light—that's news.
A recent issue of Editor and Publisher contained a story on the realization of the officials of many big Universities that cooperation with news photographers at football games is much to their benefit.
The new dormitory, designed as a duplicate of Watkins hall which houses 39 women, will be completed and ready for use by September, 1938. The name? Miller hall-named in memory of Frank Miller, a brother to Mrs. J. B. Watkins, and a University benefactor. Mr. Miller established a fund of $50,000, the income of which is donated to needy male students of the University of Kansas.
New Dorm To Be Named Miller Hall After Scheduled Completion in 1938
The spaghetti put-tup of prehazy paces, and the low third of heavy palettes, sets the tone of "strange campus noises." The excavating for the new building, which is to be built adjacent to and south of Wakings hall, is well in its third week.
A crew of 40 men has been working steadily and to date approximately 50,000 cubic feet of dirt and concrete. As the construction part of next week work will begin on the brick footings, which, as explained by the construction foreman, is the step between the laying of the foundation and the erection of the foundation wall.
Beyond and below the site of the dormitory are the servants' quarters. There the work has progressed a little more rapidly, and the foundation wall is almost completed. Nature aided the builders for all the rock used to build this wall, together with the building's entire outside wall, was obtained from the excavation of the dormitory's site.
R.O.T.C. To Hold Mock Court Martial
The R.O.T.C. senior class in military law will hold a mock court martial tonight at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. The public is invited to attend, and since it is primarily for instruction in court martial procedure, it is urged that students be present in next meeting of Reserve officers School in November, Ma., Edwards will give a critique of the trial.
The mock defendant, Walter C. Ingham, is charged with the following: A.W.O.L., false official statement, disrespect to superior officer, and assault. The offences are alleged to have been committed in Leavenworth recently. The defendant is a member of the 1st KKU, Coast Artillery stationed at Lawrence.
He will have as his military defense council, Capt. Elevon Baker, Capt. Charles Roderick will be in charge of the prosecution of the trial.
Band Will Attend Game at Manhattan
The University Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will make the trip to Manhattan Saturns, Kansas-Kansas State football game.
FROSH!
About 90 members of the band will make the trip, Mr. Wiley said yesterday. They will travel in the special train both to Manhattan and back to Lawrence. Upon arriving in the rival college town, the band will play at the Iowa State football game. During the game will play and at the half, led by its four drum majors, will present a seven-minute marching exhibition. New features of marching to be presented by the band Saturday will include playing the school songs of Kansas and Mississippi in front of the respective grandstands.
Last night the band held a wiener roast at band practice, celebrating the opening week of strenuous preparation for the Kansas State game
"We want the freshman class represented in the Pachacamac platform," Jacob Young, chairman of the Pachacamac's freshman committee announced last evening. "To make this possible we are inviting suggestions for the platform from all freshman men."
All freshmen are urged to deposit their ideas for a representative platform in the box which has been set up for that purpose in the basement of the Memorial Union building, be the freshman. The freshmen have been given the opportunity to contribute to the Pachacamac platform.
"What is Scholarship?" will be the subject of an address by Prof. U. G. Mitchell this evening at 8:30 in Fraser theater. This is the second of the series of required freshman lectures. Others interested are invited.
steady put-put of pneumatic drills, the dull clinking sound of steel
Pachacamacs Plan Frosh Platform Poll
Group To Hear Matthew Luckiesh At Convocation
Dr. Matthew Luckleish, an outstanding authority in lighting development, will speak to the students of engineering, physics, and medicine at a convocation in Marvin ball this morning at 10:30.
Dr. Lockleish is director of the Lighting Research Laboratory of General Electric's Incandescent Lamp Department, Nela Park, Cleveland. He is the originator of radically new concepts of seeing as a complex activity of human handling as human seeing machines.
In his research, Dr. Lucileesh has assumed that human beings see not only with eyes and light but with their bodies and minds. He has opened an entirely new vista of research and directed a new project in the study of Research upon eyes, muscles, nerves, heart, etc., pointed toward daylight conditions as the ideal for seeing easily. They showed penalties due to condition of barely seeing. They provided knowledge for specifying light for seeing by passing through his studies, artificial lighting has become a competitor of daylight.
Snow Zoology Club
Initiates 56 Pledges
At Fall Banquet
Fifty-six new members, the largest pledge group in the history of the club, were admitted to Snow Zoology club last night at the regina convention hall and was met by the former set was set fall with 34 new members.
The following were initiated:
Lowell Clemmons, gr. George Murphy, c.39. Fredrick McCoy, c.38. Marjorie Fraser, Mary May, Elmer McDonald, c.uncu. Nathan Brown, c.uncu. Sheila Brown, c.uncu. Robert Fox, c.uncu. Rex Gish, c.39. Aice Haldeen-Julius, c.39. Leon Heppner, c.uncu. Melissa Hillard, c.39. Hubert C. Martin, c.uncu. Wiley W. Nelson, c.39. Dorothy Owys, c.28. E.Miles Ramage, c.39. Frank Rieke, c.uncu. James Jones, c.28. E. Shouse, c.uncu. Isabel Spiegel, c.28. Leo Wallace, c.39. William Waller, c.28. Carlos de贾on III, c.39. Vincent Rosentahl, c.uncu. Richard Carlos de贾on III, c.39. Vincent Rosentahl, c.uncu. Richard Carlos de贾on III, c.39. Vincent Rosentahl, c.uncu. Ann Hatz, c.uncu. Don Townson, c.uncu. Gabbert Jr., David Stallion, c.uncu. James Sumon, c.39.
Eller Hirn, Jr. sophia Schellenberg, c38. John McDowell, c38. Barker, C.J. McDonald, c38. Baeder, c38. Robert Riederer, c38. Lucille Baker, c38. Robert J. Maston, c38. Philip Phloeher, c38. Harry J. Brown, c37. Harry J. Brown, c37. Woaster Stockton c37. Woman, Plowman, cunel Byers, byers, and Bill C Thurgood, c37.
M. Harold C. Case of Topka will be the guest speaker at the W.Y.C.A. banquet Oct. 27. The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union ball-
Mrs. Harold C. Case Will Speak for Y.W.C.A.
The committee planning the banquet is under the direction of Barbara Pendleton, c. 37. Assisting her are Betty Raymond, c. 39; Forme Forman, c. 39; and Marjorie Hughes, c. 59. All new members may call Honey Burke. Old members request banquet. Old members are requested to call for reservations by Friday.
The membership banquet is held annually and is sponsored by the old members of the Y.W.C.A. for new members.
Etta Moten and J. F. Brown Speak at Forum
Dr. J. F. Brown of the psychology department lectured to the Lawrence Kansas Forum Sunday evening at the Ninth Street Baptist Church. His subject was "Racial Psychology and Social Problems."
Mrs. Etta Moten, stage, screen and radio star, and graduate of the University, was a visitor at the forum She gave a talk on her trips abroad.
College Faculty Gives 50 Degrees To Students
Fifty degrees were granted following the meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday afternoon. They
A.B. Degree
Milton Perry Allen, Lawrence;
Jessie Barker, Paola; Mary Margur-
bates Bates, Carthage, Me; Elma K
Bowers, Lawrence; Adda DeMotte,
Independence, Kans. Viola Fork
Ingrasse, Kans. Viola Fork
City, Mp. Ebel Marie Ford,
Lawrence. Thelma Forth, Coffe-
yville; Eddie Funk, Jr., Kansas City,
Wilfred Manley Good, Iowa; Wieser Lawrence, Green Bay; Mike City, Mo.; Donald Green, Paula; Fred M. Harris, Chicago; Teresa Topeka, Ulcer M. Hoover, Lone Star; Kathryn Dee Ingrine, Coffeville, Princes Winfield Jones, Kansas
Shirley Louise Krob, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Carter Lane, Tulsa; Lawrence Elliott Leigh, Lawrence Charles Richard Lombmann, Tucson; Lawrence Ella Pace, Wash. LeRoy Frank McCoal, Fulton; Elizabeth M. Mertons, Fulton; Mo. Winston Miller, Baldwin; Earl Pike, Pine Valley; Mae Luce Moore, Wichtel; Vitalm Fern Old, Chantec; Charles Morris Pipkin Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Quinn, Tulsa, OK; Les Dobert Lawrence; Lawrence Trimnitz Lawrence
Kenneth J. Silverberg, Scott City; Marijane Simmons, Lawrence City; Clarence Hard Stree, Sabetia; Charles Daniel, Stough, Lawrence; Eleanor Thompson, St Joseph, Ma; Colleen Thomas, Lawrence; Louise Waltney, Kansas City; Howard Miller Weindel, Lawrence; Helen Simmons, Lawrence; Gwalton Waltner, Edwardsville.
B. S. in Medicine Orval Smith, Rossville.
Design Graduates Get Teaching Positions
Many graduates of the department of design secured teaching positions during the year 1035-36.
Those who have positions are: Otta Mae Bishof, promotion in Laweworth High School, junior high school; Mary Margaret Parry, junior high school; Des Moine, La. Mary Ala Osnall, graduate school; Steven, Adelson; Evelyn De Graw, North High school, Wichita; Betty Schwartz, department of design, University of Kansas; Jeffrey Watts, department of design, University of Kansas, and instructor in art for 1986-37; Margaret Craver, reappointed with advance salary as instructor in art, Kresge Art Institute; Mary Wreny, brewer instructor in art, El Dorado; Lukin Luther, instructor in art, Winfield; Sybil Burdon, returned to Oktomini High School
Calendar for the Week
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Wednesday, Oct. 21
W.S.G.A. Tee. Central Administration lounge, 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24
Football: Kansas vs. Kansas State
at Manhattan.
Famous Violinist Will Give Concert
Mischa Elman Intends
To Give Same Program
In New York Later
A special block of 1,000 tickets for seats between the 40- and 50-year lines are now on sale at the athletic office for $22.00 each. General admission tickets will be on sale at 10 a.m. in 10. The kickoff will be at 2 a.m.
A special Union Pacific excursion train will leave Lawrence Saturday morning at 10:30, taking the Jayhawk football team, the University band, Jay James, Ku Kua, and fans to the Kansas State football game at Manhattan. Round trip tickets cost $1.60.
Special Game Train Starts Saturday Morn
The train will arrive in Manhat-
tan at noon, and leave on the回
turn trip at 6 p.m., arriving in Law-
rence at 7:30.
All who have had season tickets reserved at the Fine Arts office are requested to call for them before the deadline. Tickets will be filled and ready for distribution.
When Misha Elman was only twelve years old, Joachim, a German violinist and teacher pronounced him "a finished artist." One of the two Stradivari violins Mr. Elman owns at the present time once belonged to this teacher. The violin is dated 1722. Mr. Elman also possesses an Amiati, 1763, presented to him when ten years old by a mysterious stranger he met in Mary's playing. In concert he will play on one of the finest Stradivari violins now in existence.
Nurses to Open Two-Day Session at Eldridge
The eighth annual institute of the Kumaas League of Nursing Education will open a two-day session this weekend at the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge.
The Kansas State Nurses association will hold its twenty-fifth annual convention on Friday and Saturday, immediately following the institute's conclusion. Dr. Mollens will be held in the Eldridge, will draw an estimated count of 400 nurses.
Homecoming Committee Starts Work On Plans for Cornhusker Celebration
The homecoming committee will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:15 in the alumni office in the basement of the Administration building. The committee will organize for the different jobs that must be taken care of between now and Homecoming Day, Nov. 7.
Richard H. Wagstaff, chairman of the sports committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will serve as chairman this year. The committee is made up of faculty members, students, alumni, and merchants of Lawrence.
Those serving on the committee this year are: Richard H. Wagstaff, general chairman; Prof. Lawrens Woodruff, last year's chair-
this year also! honored staff, general chairman; Prof Law staff, general chairman; Prof Law Woodruff last year's chairman; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Bill Cochrane manager of the Memorial Union; Fred Ellworth, secretary of the Alumi Association; W. A. Dill, K. U. newsa bureau; George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Bill Townsley, president Ku's; John Phillips, president Woodruff; Learned president W.S.G.A.; Dean Moorth chairman of traditions committee.
John Malone, publisher Daily Kansan; Betty Ruth Smith, president women's Pan Hellenic; Steve Huston, president men's Pan Hellenic Council; Bealul Pinneo, president Jay Jane; Bob Oyley, president of the K. Club; F. C. Allen, athletic director; Sergeant Rey, bomber; Bing Smith, WREN; Harold Ingham, KFKU; Russell L. Wiley, band director; Jane Flood, news writer; Pete Erickson, Kansas City
Star; Clyde Reed, Kansas City Journal Post; and Bob Busby, Journal World.
Those serving on the Alumni Interest committee are: George Beal B. E. Dade, Elizabeth Dunkel, Madeleine Foster, Jennifer O. Foster, and W. H. Johnson.
Dramatics Club Elects Maloney as Secretary
Those from down town serving with these committees are: Robert Haggart, Corlett Cotton, Harold Instovey, Honey Mansh, and H. S.
Martin Maloney, c. 37, was elected secretary of the Dramatics club in its first meeting of the year in Green ull, yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 was as
as the meeting time for the club
which meets once every two weeks
Sam Kimble, c37, president, will
place announcements in the Chancellor's bulletin of the Kansan in order that every member may be notified of the meetings.
Landon Warns 'Keep Jailer Out' In L.A. Speech
Final Campaign Whirlwind Brings Strong Charges of Coercion Of Voters
Los Angeles Coliseum, Oct. 29—(UP)—Gov. Al M. Landon warned the American voters tonight to halt the New Deals' "tragic wrong" abuse of power" before "the jailer enters our homes without warrants" and it is too late to protest against loss of liberty.
Charging in the final, whirlwind lays of the presidential campaign that the Roosevelt administration had used public funds to influence congressmen, stifle public criticism and coerce voters, the Republican nominee listed one by one the "abuses of powers" which he termed a "serious threat" to the Constitution's independence. Particularly he charged the power of congressional investigation had been abused to coerce critics of the New Deal.
"Our only safety is to return to the constitution," Governor Landon said in referring to the Roosevelt vision of "a larger Americanism."
In this first major address of his 6,000-mile campaign journey结束 his bid for the presidency, he asserted that the administration had:
"We have forgotten that . . . once the jacket enters our homes without warrants it will be too late to pro-weil. We will no longer be free."
1. Expressed to a trusted adviser
2. Giving an offer of giving "with small, unnoticed changes" and ending "by not being able to resist vast and spectacular change."
2. Abused its emergency powers by refusing to answer questions with the idea that it had a mandate to direct and control American business, agriculture and America's economy.
3. Cracked the whip to force rebelling Americans into line and "attempted to bring the Supreme Court into disrepute."
4. "Fumbled with the business of the country" in a manner that led to destruction of the small business men and fostering of monopoly.
5. Abused the power of the public pulse by spending 23 billion dollars in support for a program that "tampered with the home primair system" by coating its action in secrecy.
Fine Arts School Recommends Degrees
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts several students were recommended to Chancellor Lindley and the Board of Regents for degrees. For the Bachelor of Musical Education degree: August W. Anneberg, Leavensonworth; Sarah Ruth Cook, Topeka; Willis St.Quant, Kansas City, Mo., and Velma Pearl Weber, Oawatomic.
Mildred B. Allen, Williamstown,
was recommended for the Bachelor
of Music degree with a major in vio.
lm; Louise Burton, Fort Scott, for
the Bachelor of Fine Arts with public
school art major. For the Bachelor
of Fine Arts with a design major, Arvid
David Jacobson, Lawrence, and
Katharine Watts, Kansas City, Mo.,
were recommended.
General Motors Present Safety Film
A motion picture on the manufacture and operation of automobiles was presented last night in the Macy's department. The employees and other interested persons. The picture was furnished by the General Motors company and was both educational and entertaining. It stressed safety. It was a photocopiable. This was the first of two pictures to be presented here this year.
KU Club of Kansas City To Hold Football Discussion
A football rally and mixer and a discussion of the KU. "football situation" will be held at the Savoy hotel in Kansas City at The Tadpole Hotel of Kansas City. Ad Linden, head coach, and Mike Getto, line coach, will be present, according to Don Davis, president of the club.
Film on Glass Making
A film on "The Manufacture of Glass Containers" will be shown at 4:30 this afternoon in room 205 Chemistry building. Everyone is
Pictures of the School of Pharmacy will be taken immediately afterwards.