OK 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII Rose Bowl Trips Will Be Awarded At Nine Tonight Winners Must Be Presen at Granada Theater to Be Eligible for Prizes Two University students will leave Lawrence Dec. 29 for a week's trip to California, as a result of the choosing of a student from each school. The Bowl contest tonight at 9 o'clock. All students entered in the contest to be eligible for the prize must be present tonight at 9 o'clock at the Grandpa's house and they do not need to be inside the building. The contest has aroused a great deal of interest on the campus, and gives promise of providing the chance of a lifetime for the fortunate man and woman who engage victorious. The winners will spend a week packaged in a souvenir folder with certificates on the trip, with three days in California the high point of the prize. In addition to the two trips to California, the sponsors of the contest will award three one-year passes to the Granada theater as third, fourth and fifth prizes, which in themselves are regarded as worth the time spent by many contests in trying for the awards. Omnian and man of honor added their prize, while the next three prizes will go to the next three winners, in order of their choosing. The choosing of the winning students will be conducted by Stan Schwann and Robert Kenyon, business manager of the university. On the third day that the selection will be entirely unbiased and fair, Kenyon urged students to be prepared to respond immediately if their chance came, in order to ensure that all students passed up if they fail to answer at once. He also suggested that those students having a large number of stubs would be required numerical order so that the lucky holder may signify his presence immediately. Coming as it does during the Christmas vacation, the trip will not interfere with the winners' school work, and will afford them temporary relief from the cold weather characteristic of a Kansas winter. Five prizes are awaiting University students who are lucky on Friday the 13th tonight at the Granda at 8 o'clock. The prizes will be announced, and they need not be inside the theater. --new York for a bout, and then to England and the Continent where he is scheduled to appear in several of the larger cities of Europe. on the SHIN Bv REX WOODS, sp. Thanks Hugh. . It Won't Last. . And the Corner. . Ben Franklin Strikes Back. . Kappa's Rate High. . Honest Steve Will Tell. . Another Red Headed Power. . Last Round Up. . Half Apple Polishing. . Please remember that Hugh Hadley wrote the column yesterday. Don't bring your troubles to the regular writer. It isn't my policy to razz up a writer. A man who knows politics from the word "Go" says that most of the University students, who are now Reda, will probably change their politics when they get out in the civil world and start working. Wonder why? Some girl had had a sad experience at the Granada theater the other day. Evidently she didn't know her ropes around the new building, and when she left the show, she missed her walk into a door marked "Mon." However, she was a mute in the back, and she backed away rather embarrassed. ✕ ✕ ✕ Who sent Doc Allen the three dollars? Maybe the person felt that Dr. Allen deserved the money, perhaps he earned it or gave somebody something that he didn't remember. Wish the fellow who took my roommates hat the night I was wearing it would have one of those "Honesty is the best policy" feelings. A special act in a theater in the city, consists of a wire stretched over an inflated pig's bladder and fastened to an inflatable canoe. You're invited to play and plays "I Love You Tellly." Wor- (Continued on Page Three) Hamilton Renews Contract Former University Coach Signs at University of California Announcement that the contract of Brutus Hamilton, former track coach at the University of Kansas, and at present coach of the Detroit Lions, has been renewed for three years, was made this week by W. W. Monahan, graduate manager of athletics at California. The new contract will be effusive in expiration of his old one June 1, 1936. Hamilton went from Kansas to California in 1932, and in his first three years of teaching there he has beaten Stanford for the first time in 12 years. Las' year his team won the conference championship. In his three years at Kansas he coaches two successive Big Six championships teams and placed third in the conference in his final year. He has trained two outstanding decathlon champions: Jim Bausch, famous Kansas athlete and winner of the decathlon in the 1982 Olympic games, and another world champion, who is ranked as one of the foremost contenders for the 1936 team. Hamilton is prominently mentioned as one of the prospective coaches for the U.S. track team in the next Olympic games, many of whom authorities, among whom is Dink Tempelman of Stanford, as the greatest of the greatest in the country. ouis Meets Uzcudun In Ring Battle Tonigh Detroit Negro Has Edge Over Spanish Boxer in Long Bout Joe Louis, Detroit's Negro contender for the heavy weight title and recent conqueror of Primo Carrera and Max Baer, meets Pauline Uczunsp of in a 15-round bat in Madison Square Garden tonight. Experts are predicting that the hard-punching "Brow" by LeBron James can cap the Camusoff off his feet for the first time if the Bassup's ring career, which he spread over nearly 15 years. The powerful punching of Louis has enabled him to blast Baer and Carrera, both former heavyweight title-holders, from the top-flight of the heavyweight division within three months. Uzcdun, now 36, engaged Maki Scalmeling in a 12-round finco last summer and lost the decision to "der Max." He is been training diligently for more than a decade before winning a show and a聘, asked about the fight said. "I am much interested in this Louis. I can't believe anyone fighting a year can be so good. A fighter always looks good when winning. They tell me Louis never has been hit. Well, he is probably not. I like to show up those fellows." After the fight, Louis plans a series of exhibitions and fights which will take him to Havana, to the Midwest, back to New York for a bout, and then to Englewood. assert that *decalex* entrance into the Garden is the forerunner of an alignment which will result in these rival leonids *Decla-Loneus* match possibly next June. Mike Jacobs, who has Louis under contract until 1940, is promoting the light in Madison Square—the first outfit to stage a match in "the house" of the game. Tonights' fight is being staged for a Christmas Fund, which will receive 10 per cent of the net gross receipts for charity. Louis will receive 40 per cent as his share of the gate, while Uzucundu will receive 20 per cent of the receipts. A special Christmas program is being planned for Westminster Forum, Sunday at 7.30 p.m. The program will include the reading of a Christmas legend special music; a pageant; "The Flower of the Christ Child"; and Christmas Carols Christmas Program Planned Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge Hotel, 12:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Pal, House, 12:00 p.m. Watkins Hall, House, 12:00 p.m. Pi Beta Phi, Union Building, 12:00 p.m. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1835 AUTHORIZED PARTIES p.m. Watkins Hall, House, 12:00 p.m. Saturday, December 14 Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Saturday, December 14 Kappa Sigma, House, 12:00 p.m. Kappa Gamma, 12:00 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, --this, a courageous protest against conditions as they exist under the industrial and capitalistic system. Hoffman Warned To Drop Activity In Kidnapping Case Postcard Is Prompted by New Jersey Governor's Recent Visit to Hauptmann Trenton, New Jersey, Dec. 12—(UP) —Threats against the life of Gov. Harold E. Hoffman, because of his intervention in the Linderbend kidnapping case, were received here tonight. Out of mail bags, swollen by the fact that Hoffman revealed that he had made a secret visit to Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the death house, came a postcard that warned the governor to stay out of the case, or suffer the consequences. The mailing point of the postcard was announced where the card was found. Holfman's mail has increased tremendously since he announced last week that he visited Hauptmann in October, and that Ellis H. Parker, Burlington County, Missouri, searched a search for new evidence. Many of the letters praised the governor for his interest, but others were vituperative. The postcard, it was understood, referred to Hauptmann as "that rat," and warned the governor to NUMBER 67 It was understood that Attorney-General David T. Willeniz, who prosecuted Hauptman when he was convicted of kidnaping and murdering four police officers, was receiving a heavy volume of mail since Hoffen entered the case as a member of the New Jersey Court of Pardon. The letters have been divided between persons who believe they should be tried and those who should heicide in the electric chair. This was the second time that Hoffman had received threats. The first came soon after the trial and a special guard was posted outside his office in the State House. The guard was withheld when interest in the case had subsided. Zwicker to Tour States German Exchange Student To Take Trip During Holidays A Christmas trip to the southern and eastern parts of the United States is the vacation planned by Dr. Dietrich Stern, a physician who will meet Dr. Herbert Bertz, chemist at Iowa State college, in Kansas City, and the two will leave Sunday morning for St. Louis where they will meet Dr. William Custis, lawyer at Chicago University. At a meeting of the Interracial commission of the W.W.C.A. last night at Henley House, Miss Mary Larson, an associate editor and spokesperson on "A Swedish Christmas." The party will follow the Mississippi river down to New Orleans, and then meet with representatives meeting place of all German exchange students, where they will attend the Christmas meeting. Approximately 30 exchanging students will attend the meet- "SL Lucia Day, December 13," explained Miss Larson, "in the beginning of the Christmas season in Sweden. A group of young girls sing Christmas carols for five hours. The following four Sundays are spent carolling through the downtown streets. The season ends January 6 with the tradition of Christmas trees being thrown into the river." From Miami Dr. Zwicker and his two campanners will go to Columbia, S.C., where the former will gather information about Francis Lieber, who taught in the university there for 30 years A visit to Washington, D.C., and trip to Washington's monument at Mount Vernon will be missed Monticello are also on the ininery. Dr. Zwicker will return to the Uni教育 when school re-opens Jan. 6 Col. Walter K. Wilson, G.S.C. chief, of staff of the seven corps area, visited the University R.O.T.C. yesterday. He met with students of the R.O.T.C. personnel and the members of the University Senate of R.O.T.C. committee including Prof. Earnen Boyce, Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, Prof. H. B. Chubb, Prof. J. M. Frost, Prof. Donald Stockton, Prof. E. L. Trece, and Prof. J. W. Twente. Colonel Wilson also paid his respects MARY LARSON TELLS GROUP ABOUT SWEDISH CHRISTMA ARMY OFFICER VISITS CAMPUS TO INSPECT R. O. T. C. UNIT Colonel Wilson also paid his respect to Chancellor Lindley while here. The Campus had an unusual visitor yesterday afternoon. The guest was none other than a spotted Shiland pony. Shetland Pony Frowns Disapproval On Library Steps Several hospitable students tried to show her through the library, but even a pony has a certain amount of "horse sense." She went quietly and calmly until she came to the steps. One look at them was enough. No amount of money could make her go further. She apparently sensed that they were dangerous. Spot was first seen walking along the seemed to enjoy the University sur-street north of Fraser hall. She roundings. One student not acquainted with equine appetites offered to go after a piece of steak to induce her on. But another, who was reared on a farm advised him to get a gallon of oats or an apple if he wanted to have any success. In a short time, several other men and women gathered around to see the visitor. They were all anxious to show her the library, but she felt differently because they were not alone. One of the men then decided to take a ride. He jumped upon her back. Spot was last seen galloping off with him down Fourteenth street. News Brevities Addis Abba, Dec. 12—(UP)-Emperor Hailaye Salissae would like to make peace with Italy because his forces are becoming demoralized by constant bombing and because of sickness and scandal in the capital. He said he "tow" to permit acceptance, the United Press was informed by reliable authorities tonight --this, a courageous protest against conditions as they exist under the industrial and capitalistic system. Geneva, Dec. 12—(UP) —His jaw swollen, Premier Pierre Laval rushed to a dentist after the meeting of the League Committee of 18 today for the extraction of an aching wisdom tooth. "We had a great experience told the dentist," because it dills the intelligence, and I need my wits during a talk with Anthony Eleni tonight." St. Louis, Dec. 12-(UP)-Feel of your shoulder blades. If they are convex, chances are you're rather intellectually sharp. He said the St. Louis Academy of Science. He said he found one and a half more convex blades among average school children than among high school students in age in a colony of the feeble-minded. Chicago. Dec. 12 —(UB)—Ben Hecht, novelist and producer en route to New York, airs his Hollywood views between trains today to the effect that everybody on the Pacific coast is a either "pets or drunk." Unr alMerkel, a fellow trainee, said: 'All I have to say is I don't and I don't know the same people.' Choir to Present Oratorio The soloists will be Theo Ericsson, Vergie Mike Schraader, Iden Rees, gr. Nelson Ehner, e'culm, and Leroy Fugtit, c39. Accompaniments will be furnished by Anna Lee Hazen, c37, pianist, and Max Hodges, fa39, organist. The Vested Wesleyan Chorus Chair of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Endow, will present Dudley Buck's "The Coming of the King" at the morning service. Tuesday, March 10, 14:45 o'clock. Wesleyan Chorus Will Sing Sunday Morning at Methodist Church The program of the oratorio, which will last one hour, is as follows: "O Jerusalem, Look about Ye" (soprano) "Awake! To Thy Strength, O Zion" The Departure of the Shepherds (bass, male chorus, soprano), "Christians, Awake!" (choral) "The Virgin's Lullaby" (alto) "The Quotation of the Magi" (bass and male chorus), "Christmas Songs" (bass and male chorus), "Adeste Fidelis" (women's chorus, male chorus and full choril), benediction and Seven-Fold Amen. (chorus), "The Annunciation" (alto and tenor), "The Caravan of the Magi" (male chorus), "The Plains of Bethlehem" (women's chorus, tenor, full chorus) HELEN WHITCOMB GIVES BOOK REVIEW AT Y.W.C.A. MEETING Helen Whitcomb accorded the meet-of the World Affairs commission of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday with a review of "Humanity Uprooted," by Hindus. Miss Eister Anderson and Miss Lois McCormick gave reports on magazine articles from the Union. Miss Elliot of the society department will speak at the next meeting, which will be held in the early part of January. Jayhawker Cagers Win Over Braves With 53-22 Score Ottawa Team Is Router Late in Second Half; Reserve Players Do Well The Jayhawk basketball team overwhelmed the Ottawa University Braves 33-22 last night in a very lopsided contest. The Kansas start scored in the very first minute of play and never stopped. The Jayhawk defense was so tight in the first half that the Braves were able score only nine points. They had ball control. Ray Noble was the high scorer again, counting 11 points for himself, and was followed closely by Ebling with 10 points. Dr. Allen used his first team for the entire first half and a few minutes at the end of the game. Reserves sent the rest of the game. Noble counted the first basket of the game and Pralle, Allen and Ebling followed with goals in quick succession. Barker dropped in a short one for the field, but they scored twice and Pralle scored from the field to drive the Jaywhawks an 11-2 lead. Kansas Scores With Ease The rest of the half was merely a race to see how many goals Kansas could score. At the end of the half Ottawa was on the short end of a 31-9 score. Barker who was the outstanding player on the Braves' team, scored six of their nine The first string began the second hall and ran the score up to 14 before they retired in favor of the reserves. The Ottawa men began shooting long shots, and Daylight found the range long enough to strike some nice ones from near mid-court. Reserve work sleep The Joyah reserves押篮 a little slower than the first string, but worked the ball quickly so several times. Every man on the Kansas squaw service again tonight, including Gran Barcus, who has been re-instated, and Dave Lutton who only began coming out Reserves Work Nicely There was much less fouling tonight than in the Washburn game, only 14 infractions being called, as compared with 30 in the game before. No one was called for being in the free throw lane more than three seconds. Kansas Improvement Marked The Kansas team showed much improvement in the way they handle the ball. They missed a few shots. They also were much superior to the Braves for free throws, missing only one attempt. Between the halves a tumbling team under the direction of Coach Herbert Alphin put on a demonstration of pyramid building and mat tumbling. The Baker University workers will be with Baker University next Monday night here in the Auditorium. | Bound score | Kansen (23) | G | FT MFT | TP P1 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Allen, f | 3 | 2 | 0 | 8 | | Ehling, f | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 | | Ehling, g | 5 | 1 | 10 | 9 | | Kapman, g | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | | Prahl, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | | Holiday, f | 3 | 0 | 6 | 1 | | Holiday, g | 2 | 0 | 6 | 1 | | Cox, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Shaffer, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Shaffer, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Holmer, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Lutton, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Piper, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Hornstock, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Hormuth, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Barcus, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Stewart, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | Ottawa (22) G FT MFT TP P, aarker, f I 0 2 8 kierker, f I 0 2 8 Klieman, c 1 0 0 7 Melg, g 3 1 0 1 Petit, g 0 1 0 2 Lynch, g 0 1 0 0 Milton, g 0 1 0 0 Seaymore, f 0 0 0 0 Roseo, f 0 0 0 0 Harding, g 0 0 0 0 6 4 6 99 Referee — Gene Kemper, Emporia Teachers. SWARTHOUT PLANS TRYOUT TO FILL VACANCY IN CHOI Dean Swartout announces that a place is open in the Westminster A Capella chapel for one first tenor. A solo voice is preferred. Applicants should make appointments at the Fine Arts office. The choir is now preparing for the concert program next spring. Curator Celebrates Birthday Celebrator Celebrates Birtinya Charles D. Bunker, curator of birds and mammals, yesterday celebrated his work in Dyche Museum. He has been engaged in this work forty years at th University. Art Collection on Display Prints and Drawings of Kollwitz To Be Shown at Thayer A collection of prints and drawings of Akee the Kollwitz, a famous graphic artist, will be on display in the south gallery of Thayer Museum until the beginning of the Christmas holidays, according to Professor Albert Bloch, head of the department. Akee the Kollwitz is considered by many as unquestionably the greatest woman in her field that ever lived. In her work, even the most inexperienced person maps a profound depth of spiritual and emotional content. Her great achievement in graphic art is an outy or horrific display of images intended to which the women and children of the poor are subjected by the exploiters of modern civilization. It is also beyond This exhibition has been brought to the University at considerable expense and, it is hoped by the department of drawing and painting that many will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity. Japanese Demands May End Naval Conference London, Dec. 12—(UP)—The Five-Power Naval limitations conference neared end tonight. Japan had demanded naval parity with England and the US. demanded naval parity with England and the United States, and everybody else in the conference has objected. Other Countries Reject Nagano's Requests for Parity The conference may drag on but any agreement now seems impossible. One after another, the principal delegates arise and rejected by the Japanese demand which Admiral Osami Nagano presented yesterday. When they had finished the seamy little Japanese arose and announced: "Japan sees no reason to change het demapsx." 1. Adoption would result in an increase rather than a decrease in naval building. Norman H. Davis, United States delegate, made 3 points against the Japanese plan: 2. The Japanese projects would upset the Washington treaty arrangements which he said were based on equilibrium of respective naval needs No change has occurred in the interrelationship, warranting revision of this ballot. 3. Japan failed to take account of the varying naval requirements among the powers. Spokesmen for England, Italy, South Africa, Australia, and Canada also opposed the proposal. Valentine Presents Report Tells Journalism Fraternity About Recent National Convention Harry Valentine, c36, president of a general public Chi, honorary journalism organization, and vice-president of the national convention of that organization in Urbana, Ill., at the meeting of the labor union. The Kansas group won the nation, achievement award, and was presented with a silver loving cup. Mr. Valentine, Dr. A. M. Lee, and Prof. J. J. Kistler represented the University at the meeting. At the meeting yesterday members completed plans for the initiation of a group of new members next Wednesday afternoon, and discussed the possibility of getting noted speakers for the journalism department. MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY INTIATES THREE STUDENTS Pi Mu Epius, honorary mathematics fraternity, will initiate Guy Ouer, e, 36; Reid Memphil, gr, and George Conover, c, 37, in the meeting to be held today at 5 p.m. in the room 213 of the administration building. Following the initiation a dinner will be given at the Manor at 6:30. Dean Rodney W. Babcock, of Kansas State University, will be the main speaker of the evening. NEW AMPLIFYING SYSTEM PLEASES MID-WEEK CROWDs Many students expressed their approval of the new amplifying and recording system used for the first time Wednesday at the mid-week varality. The new system gives a better volume and tone quality. Gunnar Mykland expressed the opinion yesterday that the recently installed video board was enjoying the enjoyment of the mid-weeks. He said that students were well pleased with it. Rhodes Committee Picks Lindenbaum And Elmer Staats Candidates Will Meet at Des Moines for Final Competition for Scholarships Two University of Kansas students, Sol Lindenbaum and Elmer Sinats, were announced winners of the state Rhodes scholarship last night after an all-day examination of candidates by the state Rhodes scholarship board. They will go on to a final round of 10 other state winners for the four scholarships awarded from this district. Staats is a graduate student here, also in political science, having won a scholarship following his graduation from him and college last spring. His home is in Sylvan. Lindenbaum is a political science major and a senior in the College. He is also a Summerfield scholar, a member of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, and of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. His home is in ElDorado. The two were chosen from a field of 13 candidates from seven Kansas colleges and universities. Each of the candidates appeared before the board yesterday for oral examinations of 20 minutes to an hour duration. The procedure required the entire day. The tests were taken in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is chairman of the committee. The other members are Prof. Walter Sandelius, F. B. Bristow, Salina; W.D.P.Cree, Hutchin-Cooper; J.M.W., Botsdorp, All are former Rhodes scholars. Others from the University to take the tests yesterday were Alfred Ames, Neal Hardy and Lyman Field. Lindenbaum and Staats will compete with 10 other state winners from Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma and Florida. They awarded two years of schooling at Oxford, England, at a cost of approximately $2000 per year which will come from the Rhodes scholarship fund. After two years of training, a one-year renewal may be allowed. Last year one of the representatives of the University, Raymond Miller, 33, of Latham, was awarded one of the awards making him his first year of study at Oxford. Representatives of other schools who took the examinations here yesterday were Kennecott Davenport, State college, Merrimack College, Dell Champ Graham, Baker University, Dell G. Hitchner, University of Wichita; Arnold Irwin, K.S.T. Pittsburgh, W. Clarence Lanning, Sterling College, Boyd College, and Owner Voss, State College, Hays. The examining committee, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols were guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Walter Sandelius last night. Professor Sandelius is secretary of the committee. Miss Shaw Tells of New Ideas Discovered Through Finger Painting Speaks on Child Psychology Miss Ruth Brynne Shaw delivered a lecture on "Finger Painting and Child Hygiene," yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration. Through finger painting a process in which the child is left to make such shapes, he uses his fingers to pulse lead him to without outside guidance or influence. Miss Shaw has discovered new facts concerning the imagination and learning process of children. Mas Shaw believes a more harmonious state between parents and their children will result when the parents have the knowledge of juvenile psychology. Prominent Newton Man Is Killed Walter J. Troubridge, 13, ofprominent Newton, was killed early last Tuesday when his automobile crashed into the rear of a truck loaded with oil field timestamps. The man was way 81. Troubridge, a veteran of the World War, was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity while at the University. His widow, Mrs. Ducroy Troubridge, was a student here in 1924. Will Have Christmas Party The Entomology club will hold its Christmas party tomorrow night at the Clique Club, 1137 Indiana, at 7 o'clock. The dinner will be followed by a num- ber of guests. The fee for giving of ten-cents gifts, with the recital of humorous poems, Lyman Henderson, president, will be in charge.