UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 21 T Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII on the SHIN By BUD EVANS. '36 A Batch of Letters—I Sez Lewis Joseph Garglione, c36, writer us that Dick Pine, the University Club's pride and joy (dishwasher de luxe and waiter pat excellence) challenges any author with the letter of a set of letters received since September. Lewis Joseph states that Pine reached the 100 mark a short time ago, and that was surely a record—or something! Such popularity certainly defied it. So, I'll submit nine—SO WHAT More Correspondence . . . Old Settler's Plein in the City . . . A Close Shave . . . No Hunger March . . . A Badge Deal. And while we're on the subject of correspondence, "might run a letter that ficole received not long ago. I know it is somewhat late to be printing said letter, but—well anyway—here 'tis; Dear Sir: (Ahem) I just read the remark in your column about the Tradi Scheow when performing before a bunch of the “locals.” As I am an smart girl, I gathered you who are interested in traditional music which was started by the Acacias. Don’t ask me how I know who it was—I just happened to be one of the unlucky individuals sitting next to them. I wonder when those boys are going to see you in school? In lieu oflege—not high school! At present, they show no indication of it. Too bad. I'm in favour of barring them from any performances in the auditorium. It’s a school complex jets back of them. Very sincerely, An Indignant Student (You guess which one.) ♦ ♦ ♦ Well-all I can my boys is this-i-di-Amanda not get the drift of this beer letter, maybe you better look this-Student" you study and get an explanation! The Sigma Chi party in Kansas City between semesters must have looked like old-home week what with Hibbard, Nazman and Gibson being taken by Sturgeon, McDifresh and Raney who was it Nazman who took Bald Pass but what that got to do with the party! WOMAN EXPERT The following headline was noted by yours truly a short time ago: ADVISES MEN ON PROPER ADVISES MEN WAV TO SAVE All I can say is-ay, what's the use? And, beides, if I were to comment on said matter it would indubitably rebeat "Null said-air and ain't a wetful?" Understand that the Hunger March that was to be held in Topkaka, has been called off. Can't help thinking that someone must have thrown old Kepmun a ball—or something. You know—there couldn't be stepped for nothing. Just before the semester vacation, started (for some of us) Betty Smith, that Kappa Miss, donned the jewelry of Marshall Wier, a Sigma Chi gent from Okhdeha. Thought she had it all the time, but wasn't just certain that she was going to have a mighty fine pair. But I can't help from feeling sorry for one or two of our local Beta's. Too bad, boys--maybe next time. MID-WEEK VARSITY DANCES ORCHESTRAS AGAIN TO PLAY NIVEA, JANESHA, DANCE At the first mid-week vanity this session tenth night students will again have an opportunity to dance with music furnished by a BHI band. As a result of a compromise reached recently by the Memorial Union Operating Committee and the Musicians Union, a mime-piece band will be organized composed of members of the three bands. The fourth out of four mid-midweek varieties. The fourth variety will be played by Preston Anderson's band. LINDBERGH CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY IN ENGLAN Cariff, Wales, Feb. 4—(UP) Colonel Lindbergh was 34 years old today. He and his family remained in doors all day and then they returned to a birthday celebration Communication with Colonel Lindbergh was refused reporters. Cashier Frustrates Bandit Verda Ames. e'39, Turns in Alarm in Snite of Gun I instrad of handing over the money as commanded, Verda Ames, c39, ticket seller at the Granda剧院，played in alarm button，and an attempted robbery of the theater box-office Saturday evening when the bandia fanning down a bank alley. At about 8:45 p.m, a man, a Miss Ames as tall and dark, appeared at the other window. He held out his arm as if to be opened from outside by his coat. "Just hand over the big hills, and don't bother with the small change," he ordered. Miss Ames reached for the burglar arm. "Don't you dare push that button," the band warned, but when he saw that his command was not heeded, he fed down the street. At the driveway of the Union Bus depot, which adjoins the theater, he was met by a companion, and they disbanded. Police could find no trace of the men. Miss Ames, a freshman at the University, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Her home is in Claflin. Semester CSEP Payroll Exceeds Previous Record Grades Are Being Checked New Applications Arrive Daily The last CSEP pay checks for time to January 12, have been given out, bringing the total CSEP payoffs for the first semester to $2948.15 for $4.140 hours of work. Of this amount, the graduates earned $2.855.65 for $2.831 hours of work. The total payroll for the first semester was $6231.23 hours of work. Only 404 students were carried last year, as compared to the 470 this year. This year was the first time that graduates were carried on the payroll, due to a new ruling of the NYA, which now controls all of the federal aid projects for students. All graduates engaged in research and tutorial work. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936 Applications for CSEP work for second semester continue to come in, and to date about 250 have been received. This is considerably above the number received for second semester work last year. These applications are students who are not in school at the present; new applicants in school; and old applicants in school whose schools are standing which was below the minimum lot semester The CSPE office is now engaged in checking the grades of all applicants, and all three now on the payroll, for which they must have a scholastic average of 1.5. A few vacancies will be caused by students completing their school work. Others dropped out of school to accept full-time jobs, or other jobs here on the campus. Some students failed to make their scholastic average. Because of federal regulations, all students on the CSEP payroll are required to carry at least three-fourths of their school taxes in the College, but varies with the different schools. All students who have a good chance for CSEP jobs are urged to enroll. Alaska Newspaperman Dies former University Student Founder First Paper at Dawson Eugene C. Allen, 6,366, 67-year-old Alaska newspaper man, died last week in Seattle, Wash. In 1833, Allen went to Alaska with his brother, George Allen, and founded the first newspaper in Dawson. "The Klomalai Hungar" began in 1834 on the same day, they established a paper at Teller, near Nome. To new students, and students who have have outside work schedule, the CSEP committee recommends not to participate fourth of a full-time class program. Allen, who learned the printing trade in the midwinter, worked on the Wallace (Idaho) Press-Times and on a Seattle newspaper, where he lived intermittently for some time. He was recently appointed to reorganize the Seattle Press Club, and it was white-collar business. He served Vice President John Carrier and his congressional party that his death occurred. Allen's tales about his newspaper experiences in the north are related in a book by Russell Bankson, "The Rise of a Negro," which fighters against claim jumpers and a biographical outline of Allen's life. Since he retired from mining and newspaper work five years ago, he had home at Barton, Yawah Island. Senior Committees For Class Events Named by Durand Nine Groups Appointed By President To Control Commencement Activities Senior class committees to have charge of Commencement Week in the spring were announced last night as ap- portions for the commencement. Durand, president of the senior class. twenty-four seniors are appointed on nine different committees which will probably meet often later in the semester. The committee on invitations, however, will meet very soon to accept bids for enricheing the invitations. Committees for the Senior Breakfast usually held at the Union building during Commencement week, the Senior Commencement and the Class Progregy were also appointed. Alumni reception: Frank Allen chairman; Dorothy Lewis, and George Guernev. The alumni committee will have charge of the several days of program for the alumni during Commencement week. The memorial committee will be The committees as announced yesterday: week. The memorial committee will se lect a gift to be bought by the senior class and dedicated to the University. Memorial committee: Neal Hardy, chairman; Lloyd Morgan, Margaret Beast and Sol Lindenbaum. Publicity committee: Shirley Jones. Cap and gown committee: Marlow Sholander, chairman; William Gough, Norbert Anzuschte and Doreth Bangs. Invitation committee: Jack Miller, chairman; Elizabeth Harsen; Mary Louise Beltz and Deyg Bagges. Twentipeeps who can use employees in exchange for room, board or cash, please call the Wo-terhouse at once. The need is very great. Senior Cake Walk managers: Huk Meyer and Clarence Steele. Senior breakfast: Phil Bramwell chairman; Dorothy Fry and Elizabeth Ann Bish. Prices for Saturday night's performance will range from fifty cents to a dollar. This presentation is part of a nationwide attempt to revive waning interest in the theater outside of New York City. Jobs Are Needed To Give "Accent on Youth' Class prophecy: Alfred Ames. Class history: Marlow Scholander. Eihel Barrymore Colt Brings Company To Fraser Theater --- When Ethel Burrymore Cohl brings her company to Fraser theater Saturday night to play "Accent On Youth," Lawrence patrons will have their first opportunity to see the most recent member of the famous Burrymore-capped family. The play deals with the attempt of a middle-aged playwright, who loves his secretary, to prove to her that her love for him is ill-toubled. He schemes herself to kill him, thrusting her in the way of a man who is as young and attractive as she is. His tension naturally provides for much hilarity, but in the end the play-wright is overruled in spite of his selflessness, then disproving the title of the play. The Young Miss Col, daughter of Ehiel Barrymora and niece of John Barrymora, studied in Paris, and first appeared on the stage with her mother in one of the best liked plays of 1933, "Seafarer St. Mary." This play, which was picked by Barrie Munroe, New York critic, as one of the ten best of 1834, ran 250 nights in theaters. The film, Coli for her recent tour because it offers an opportunity for development of an idea entirely divorced from any appeal to class sentiment, is as common in the many plays now running in New York. Miss Colt plays the lead, that of the secretary, and the remaining parts are filled with a surprisingly high calibre of talent, played by Deyoung Dowrell, who has appeared in many New York plays, including the famous "Saturday's Child儿". John Maroney, former attorney, was part of the cast, and his appearance has appeared on the screen, and is remembered as a champion swimmer of a few years ago. Alice Cheney, one of the founders of the "Jimmy Players", was also present, will play one of the female leads. Youth Threatens President Contents of Letters Sent to Roosevelt Not Divulged New Britain, Conn., Feb. 4—(UP) Ferdinand Droz, 30 years old, was injured tonight and charged with sending升信 letters to President Roosevelt. Department of Justice Agent William A. Higgins, who made the arrest, refused to divulge the contents of the案件。Druz allegedly sent to Mr. Roosevelt. Droz was held at police headquarterns without bail and will be taken to Hartford tomorrow for arraignment in the United States courts. In Droz's home were found a rifle, several rounds of ammunition, and a bullet-proof vest. Austin Phelps Palmer, business man was sentenced to 90 days in the New York Federal House of Detention last week for sending threats to Rosevelt. Sen. Borah Tosses Hat Into Presidential Ring Liberal Republican Admits His Candidacy For Nomination Washington, D.C., Feb. 4—(UP) —Senator William E. Bench, progressive Republican, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for President, and said he would commit the May 12 Ohio Presidential primary. He will stand as a liberal Republican. Borah has given informal authorization to the Borah-first Presidential movements in half a dozen states including Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, but today's announcement is formal acknowledgment of his candidacy for the Republican nomination. Kansas Delegates for London Topeka, Feb. 4. —(UP) - Friends of Gov. Ail M. Gall today said he will not allow himself to be elected a delegate to the Republican national convention in Cleveland June 9. —First Kauai News. Baldwin and the University for the Presidential nomination nomination KANSAS ALUMNI ARE ACTIVE IN REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION University of Kansas alumni are playing prominent parts in the activities of the Kansas Young Republican organization, according to the current issue of The Young Republican, edited by Kmeuser, 31. Henry A. Bubb, fb 20, Topkapi, and Marciae Pircite, 29, Garniere, are national committee and committeewoman, respectively. Cloyce Hamilton, fb 31, Stockton, and John Forton, 128. Hutchison, is vice-president; Columbus, state treasurer; and Robert Showden, 51 first district chairman. Thomas W. Caffey, '72, has opened a law office in Oklahoma City, according to an announcement received by the alumni club. Caffey was a member of Pu Ipailon, and for several years was chairman of the student committee on the Kansas Relays. He was keeper of "Chalky," the live toucan which was the Central America because of its recollection. The official Jayhawk. Since his graduation he has served as president of the K.U. Alumni Club at Oklahoma City. Caffey Onens Law Office Dr. F. G. Dill, former director of the Westminster Foundation and for the past 17 years Dean of the Biblite college at University, aided Sunday in Tulsa. NUMBER 87 Campus Calendar Calendar of the Week's Events Wednesday, Feb. 5 Beginning of class work in all departments. Phi Delta Chi dance, Memoria Inion, 9-12 p.m. Psychological examination for new students. Pi Kappa Alpha party, 9-12 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 James P. Warhasse, speaker at Student Forum, Fraser theater, 8:15 pm Friday, Feb. 7 Dr. F. G. Dill Dies in Tulsa Thursday, Feb. 6 Basketball: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Campus Sister tea, Henley house, 3-1 m. --- Ethiel Barrymore Colt in "Accent on Youth," Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m. Between-semeaters varity. Memorial, 9-12 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta party, 9-12 p.m Triangle party, 9-12 p.m. Co-operative Plan Will Be Explained By Dr. Warbass Forum Speaker Is Forner Member of Consumers' Advisory Board For NRA "Co-operation," a plan which is an innovation to most Americans, will be explained to the student forum gathering Thursday night by Dr. James P. Warbasse, former member of the Consumers Advisory Board of the NRA, and president of the Co-operation Group, so this far year, will be held in Priser Theater to accommodate the large crowd expected, and will begin at 8:11. Dr. Warkasse will speak on the subject, "Co-operatives, the Only Way Out for Farmers and Workers." He is in the Midwest to attend the regional agricultural association, which he addressed Monday and yesterday with Kagawa, famous Japanese missionary and labor leader. Kagawa is in America to study the plan and to embody its salient character in his social work reform work in Japan. The plan, known as "Co-operation," has been frequently confused with various depression measures and self-help techniques. Its own schemes such as communism, socialism, and the Grange, and Knights of Labor movements. While its machinery is comparatively simple, and in its simplicity lies one of its greatest assets. Idea Is Old One The idea had its inception in 1844, when labor conditions in England were at their worst, when wages were low and buying power was conserved. William King had driven an in-institutional way to alleviate the distress of the consumers, but Dr. Warbaseh has pointed out that their efforts were without small because they persisted only as long as the workers only, and not as consumers. In the city of Rochdale, 28 weavers banded together and laid the groundwork for the immense Co-operative enterprise over one-sixth of England's retail expenditures. In the basement of an old building in Tadland these weavers, the "Rochdale Pioneers", pooled their money on alf, ash, and set up a small grocery store. The original 28 soon grew to a larger number, and the one grocery store has now移驻到 a vast retail organization, with branches in nearly every country. These imitators in America, The Rochester Pioneers contemplated only a small retail store to buy in wholesale lots and sell at the market price. But today there are many producers co-operative retailers of retail, consumers co-operatives. The true co-operative, as explained by Howard Cowden, president of the Consumers Co-operative Association of North Kirkland City, Mo., embodies four essential principles. They include unlimited membership, democratic control, a limited interest paid on share capital and the patronage refund. These principles are not followed in the four principles have not been followed co-operative in nature, and Dr. Warbasse attributes their inevitable failure to this fact. Patronage Refund an Objection Patronage Refund an Objection The patronage refund is the most outstanding characteristic of the plan, and has attracted the most criticism by its simplicity and by being quite quantified with the plan. It provides that the organization shall purchase at a quantity rate and sell at the market price, and return the difference, which is considered an unearned surplus, to its owner. It also requires that all of their purchases. Many persons have attacked the co-operatives as a price cutting institution, but Dr. Warbasse declares that they sell only at the accepted market price. He freely admits the unfairness of the market man useless, and turn over or price to the consumer. Co-operatives are the accepted mode of doing retail business in England, Wales and the Scandinavian countries, but are a comparatively recent development. The number of companies brought to Minnesota and the northern states by Scandinavian settlers, and gained impetus in the lean years following the war. At the present time there are in the United States 600 consumers co-operative societies, with a mean annual investment of estimated annual business of $35,000-000, or a million dollars a day. Alumni Hear Professors Templin Speaks at Boston and Philadelphia; Hoopes at Chicago Prof. Olm Templin was principal professor at Kansas Day meetings of University of Kansas alumnaeh chab At Beacon, Jan. 29, and Philadelphia, Meetings also were held in other cities, Mercedith Robbins, 14, providing at Knoxville, Texas; Florence Bodell, 18, visiting with her sister Jean Dickiet, 20, at Los Angeles. The Boston meeting resulted in the forming of a permanent organization, with a committee in charge composed of McKinsey Warren, 15; chairman, Eliseas Lakos, 17; and Chairman, David Wilson, 21; John Pratt Whitman, f8;7u Alen A., 17; and Edmund I. Learned, 22; g.25. Era W. Palmer, '94 was tourmaster At the Philadelphia meeting. At the Baltimore meeting is courtroom, and Bob Beed, '17, gave a talk to "Kansas and the Olympians." Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, of the English department, spoke at a Kansas Day meeting in Chicago, at which William O. Rite, 28, 128, was toastmaster. At St. Louis, an all-Kansas dinner was promoted by the KU. club, of which it is a member. A similar meeting at Denver presided over by Akton McCarthy, 112. Regular Spring Decline In Enrollment Is Seer Final Figure Will Be Near 4000; Fall Registration Near Record With the regular enrollment virtually completed, a normal spring falling off in the number of students was reported yesterday in all schools of the University. According to Raymond C. Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, about 250 new students were expected to have registered, with the usual decline in enrollment expected to bring the total down to near the 4000 mark. A near number of 492 students last fall attended the University, and although a large group of new entries are reported, several factors continue to down an unexpected low mark. The severe weather has made roads leading into Lawrence dangerous for auto travel, and some students who plan to attend school have been as yet unable to reach the city. An unusually large number of small emails will in all probability be exposed within the next ten days. Uncertainty as to financial policies of the national administration also may have had some effect on the enrollment figures. Late Monday night the number of new students enrolling was close to the number at the same time last year, and yesterday's entries certainly brought the total near that of last year. The midterm semester enrollment was 283 students in the fall year, assuming a normal number of new students for the coming semester. Late enrollment will be held St. Day morning from 9:30 to 11:30 in Robbins gymnasium, following the usual admission procedure, will be charged all students college latent. The simplified plan of enrollment put into practice but argying worked satisfactorily this week, according to officials in charge, and all students completed their chosing of courses by yesterday afternoon, making the total time required a day shorter than in previous years. The former method of re-enrolment was no longer major cards have been abolished, and enrolles nearly fill cut their class schedule, present it to their advisers and then to their class chairmen. Exact figures on the semester enrollment will not be available until a few weeks after the deadline for paying fees, and will be released about March M. U. PREXY PURCHASES CABIN TO ESCAPE STUDENT SONGS Alumnus Dies in Wichita Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 4- (UP)—Dr. Frederick Middlushbub, president of the University of Missouri, today revealed why he bought a cabin on an isolated arm of the Lake of the Czarks. It was to get away from the song of "Sweet Adeline" which is all the rage of the Missouri campus every Saturday night. Alumnus Dies in Wichita F. B. Penest, D. of Sevany, died at a hospital after an operation. He was serving his fourth term as county attorney of Greenwood county. When he attended the University, Mr. Benest was president of his law class one year, and was named a judge of the Court and of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. KANSAS WINS Winning Streak Continues As Cyclones Lose 25 to 42 EBLING IS HIGH SCORER Leading Big Six Scorers Jayhawkers Lead 23 to 8 At Half As They Win Easily Livimston, Ok. G 1 TP Av. Ebung, KU 6 59 11.8 Wahlquist, Neb. 5 57 11.4 Inckey, Neb. 5 57 10.2 Groves, KS 5 51 10.2 Fleming, IS 6 59 9.83 Cowen, IS 6 59 8.5 Tittle,aker, IS 6 40 8.1 Tone,Ok. 6 40 6.67 Todd, Mk. 1 7 7 Ames, Ia., Feb. 4—(UP)—The University of Kansas basketball leaders, in the 1303 Big Six race, got sweet revenge here Tuesday night at the expense of State defenders of the 1633 conference title, by amusing the Cyclones 42-25. Displaying good form and playing close-in shots, the Jayhawkers took the lead soon after Fleming, Iowa State's star player, recovered in Kansas forward, dropped in two free throws and a field goal to give the Kansas a 4-2 lead in the first few minutes of the game. The Jayhawkers continued with their momentum throughout the rest of the free The score at the half was 28-3 Kausen, with Ebling and Fred Praile Dividing the scoring honors for the first period. Holmes, captain and guard, fought a real battle but were unable to cope with the expert ball-handling of the Jehovahs Holmes was lost to the Cyon Tuesday morning with a case of mumps. Praile played an excellent defensive game for the Jayhawks and tallied 10 points. Although closely guarded throughout the game by Flemming, Ebled led the scorsers with 14 points. Flemming played an outstanding game for the losers. Poole, Gibson and Cowen showed up well. A, U. FG FT F Eliang. f 5 4 1 Rogers. f 5 4 2 Alen. f 2 1 1 Holliday. f 1 0 0 Nokie. f 0 1 2 Shaffer. c 2 0 2 Kleppman. g 2 2 2 Prade. g 4 2 0 Cox. c 4 0 0 Holmer. g 0 2 0 Totals ... 16 10 11 **owa State** Zewen, f 3 0 1 Blahik, f 3 0 1 Fleming, f 4 5 2 Poele, c 1 2 Thomson, c 1 Anderson, g 0 0 1 Johnson, g 1 0 1 Gilson, g 0 0 1 Perkins, g 0 0 0 Browl, g 0 0 0 Kilburn, c 1 0 1 Score at half. 23-8. Missed free throws: Kansas, 3; Iowa State 7. Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's Ed Halpin, Kansas City. Announce New Programs Horr and Sherbon to Have Charge of Broadcasts A series of discussions on "Trees and Shubs" by W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany, will be broadcast over the internet at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday 12 at 2:30 p.m. The discussions will be the third unit in a series of discussions on "Kansas, Then and Now." Another new program to begin soon will be a series of talk on "Health Through the Ages," by Dr. Florence Sherbon. Beginning with her first talk on "Infancy," Dr. Sherbon will continue through "College" and end with "Business." The next talk is age 18. The first health talk will be broadcast from KFKU Feb. 12 at 2:30 p.m. Elementary French lessons will be broadcast this semester for the fifth consecutive year by Prof. Kenneth Cornell. The French lessons will be con- tributed twice weekly on Monday and Tuesday, and will begin Feb. 6 at 2:47 p.m. Annointed as Editor Prof. E. F. Engel, who conducts German lessons over KFKU every Monday and Thursday night, has been appointed editor of the Foreign Language by Radio department of the Foreign Language Journal.