UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Brilliant Concert By University Band Entertains Crowd
Russell Wiley Leads Group in Stirring Selections; KandtGives Baton Exhibition
Playing before an enthusiastic audience in the University auditorium last night, the Kansas University Concert Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, scored in the hit on its twenty-ninth annual concert.
The 88 members in their red and blue uniforms contrasted well with the grey background of the stage, responded to their direction by a rector. They displayed great vernality when, in the opening number, "Symphony in E Minor, No. 5," by Tschaikowsky, they played as a symphony orator, with their flashed forth with military brilliance.
Show Symnhonic Qualities
show symphonic qualities. The symphonic poem "Universal Judgment," by De Nardis, was another example of the symphonic qualities of the organization. This type of composition is fast becoming one of concert bands throughout the country.
William Kandt, drum major, shared honors with the band when, in the darkened auditorium, he twirled his baton to the tune of "The Fire Batton."
Paul Smart, Robert Boyle, and Norman Weddle played a difficult cornet trio, "Three Kings". This number was a excellent technique and toase qualities.
James Van Dyck was accompanied by the band in an euphonium solo, "Do Be Still My Heart." Prendville, Mr. Van Dyck received the spontaneous applause of the audience during the concert.
Cornet Solos Enioved
Two beautiful favorites, "Oh Dr,
Those Tears," and "Trees," were played
as cornet solos by Norman Weddle
and Clyde Smith, respectively.
"Hear Me, Norma," a duet for trem-
bones, was another of the delightful du-
tes on the program. Horem Thronburg
in Ann Brooks shared honors in this
number.
J. H. Bell, composer of the march, "Twentieth Century," conducted the band in a composition which he wrote just before the turn of the century. The music was played on the band, played the difficult "Concerting for Clarinet," and in the final number, the inspiring "William Tell Overture," Wendell Plank played the oboe solo, and the instrument was played the outstanding overture was a fitting elitmus to the splendid program.
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on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
$'s Yourms, Hugh.  'Fire at Corbin
    All Apologies.  'Night Owl
    More Fun.  All in the Way
You Say It and Chew It.
Judging from the number of Campus Opinions written about the feature story that Hugh Hadley wrote last, it looks like Hugh had a "Red Letter" day. Tomorrow, Hugh is going to write another book to expect what happens. But don't blame me.
Corbin hall rated the whole fire department Sunday night, and after closing hours, too. It seems that the junior had started to burn some trash in her car, but she stained on a very urgent errand. Before he could return the fire was well on its way. The heroine of the affair was Myra Erksa, who bravely put out the flames. (Mind you she is fire chief Kimberly Holliday, who requires after her good work.)
Incidentally the fire truck got stuck on the hill, before it arrived. No damage was done to the hall but most of the rooms were filled with smoke.
Martin Nurman got all mad the other day about something in the column She told a friend to tell me to go the way of all evil flesh. Honest, Marten I didn't mean to leave your friends or of the story, but some one forgot to be stuck with them. It is a lot more fun to be stuck in ditch with five persons instead of on
(Continued on Page Three)
Maddox Will Speak on 'Representation in Men's Student Council'
Underclassmen to Meet
W. Rolland Maddow, instructor of political science, will speak to interested freshmen and sophomores on "The Benefits of Freshman and Sophomore Leadership at the Council" at a meeting in room 10 of the Memorial Union building tonight. He will then lead a discussion of the best options for bringing such representation about
A committee on sophomore and freshman class representation with Wilbur Leenard, c$50, as chairman, is meeting the class presentation at the present time.
A committee on freshman traditions headed by David Angleen, ¢99, will submit a resolution regarding freshmen not attending the annual year men present at the same meeting. The committee expects to submit it for consideration by the trade commission and Council if backed by those present. The freshman council of the YMCA, which has been given temporary committees on freshman traditions, is sponsoring the move.
Great Britain Argues Over Peace Proposals
Dispute Arises About Fainness of Provisions in Referendum
Premature disclosure of the agreement between Premier Pierre Laval and British Foreign secretary, Sir Samuel Hoare, to hand Italy half of Ethiopia for colonization and exportation emancipated the British government.
London. Dec. 10.-(UP)-Delivery of Franco-British franc appeal proposals to Preeminent Bento Massolini, of Italy, and Emperor Hailie Selassi, of Ethiopia was delayed tonight by British conflict over their fairness.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, confirmed in the House of Commons that the new move to end the India-Ethiopian conflict had struck a snag.
"We have been examining all morning messages regarding the matter and frankly are not at all sure finality has 'been reached.' Baldwin said.
"There has been a leakage in France which has made difficult negotiations incomparably more difficulty and more delicate, but I have been informed by the press that we are facing a posal as well as the press reports that there are substantial differences."
The cabinet was reported split over acceptance of the agreement. Hoare, having apparently committed Britain to the scheme, is in Switzerland, enjoyably pleased with its progress. In Anthony Eden, his right-hand man, he bear the grunt of the controversy.
Eden reportedly is incensed by the "injustices" of the deal to Ethiopia.
Women Finish Seal Drive
W. S.G.A. Collects $119 From University Women in Tuberculosis Campaign
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1935
Final returns on the annual Christmas seal drive conducted among University women by the W.S.G.A., reached a total of $119.00. The complete report from organized and unorganized houses, made at the W.S.G.A. meeting last night, is
Corbin Hall $19.85$
Kappappa Gamma $14.25$
Kappa Alpha Theta $13.00$
Pi Betah $12.00$
Chi Omega $12.75$
Gamma Pi Beta $11.75$
Alpha Chi Omega $10.75$
Alpha Gamma Delta $10.50$
Alpha Gamma Di $4.00$
Alpha Omicron Pi $3.75$
Watkins Hall $3.00$
Organ House $2.84$
Unorganized house $2.41$
Julia Jencks, president of the W.S.G. A, in making a final statement on the campaign, said, "Whether or not we get the job, we are obligated to operation that we get from the men."
Dorothy Lewis, c26, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, were appointed to assist Betty Tholen, fa37, on the information committee which will serve at the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Community City. Mo., and Lawrence, Dec. 27-31. The registration committee has not yet been appointed.
Second Personality Speech Given
The Advanced Standing Commission met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, at Henley House. Mrs. Joseph King spoke on "Personality and Self-adjustment," which was the second of a series of talks on personality, sponsored by the Comedy Network and social relations group at the Southwestern conference at Hollister, Mo., last summer.
History of Bible Traced From 1535 By Dr. Goodspeed
Noted Translator Show Effect of Coverdale's Edition on Literary
Language
"Publication of the first English Bible four hundred years ago last Oct. 4, gave English literature an indispensable impetus for translator, instructor and instructor in the New Testament department of the University of North Carolina's university conventation yesterday morning."
The last paragraphs of the Bible in its first publication in English were written for neither church nor state would have permitted it. The printing was at Antewer, or Zurich, or Frankfurt, or under the direction of Myles Coverdale.
"How he paid for the printing is a mystery," said Dr. Goodpeed, "but probably Thomas Cromwell, secretary of state to Henry VIII, may have helped him. He wrote, "The Holy Spirit moved us afflicted, The Holy Spirit moved other men to do the cost here!" "
Publication of the Bible in English came at a time in which Latin was the literary language of England. Sir Winston Churchill wrote his "Utopia" in that language.
Latin Was Literary Language
"It was a revelation of the literary possibilities of English, when Coverdale put the Bible into it, and a long step was taken toward the era in English literature that marked the reign of Queen Elizabeth and culminated sixteen years later in the works of Shakespeare. He was the man I had to say could be expressed in English, the English people began to believe it ought to be equal to the demands of any sixteenth century Englishman, said Dr Goodspeed.
Dr. Goodspeed also traced editions that followed Coverdale's. It became the basis of John Roger's Bible in 1537 and in 1538 Coverdale himself was authorized to produce an English Bible for use in public worship. Then follo-
Traced Other Editions
In addition to his convoitation address, Dr. Goodspeak speed at a noon luncheon forum for ministers and religious workers of eastern Kansas and western Missouri, which was held yesterday in the cafeteria of the Memorial building and at a meeting last evening at Plymouth Congregational church.
At the forum he spoke of the various translations that have been made of the New Testament and gave the history of many of the translations. He has made an intensive study of the texts, which he disclosed some very interesting facts.
Sarasota, Fla.—(UP)—Although now nearing 70 and having retired from active life some years ago due to serious illness, John Ringling, circus magnate, continues to show keen interest in boxing and wrestling.
The aged circus man, last of the famous Ringling brothers, attends every event and comes here and in nearby Bradenton. He powers a least two and often three shows a week.
Speaks of Translations
The Greek used in later translations of the New Testaments was somewhat different Dr. Goodspeed said. The later translations were easily understood by the people of the period. Dr. Goodspeed said that even the women, who were not expected to engage in intellectual purification, understand these later translations.
SENESCENCE NO HINDRANCE TO RINGLING'S LOVE OF SPORT
Dr. Goodspeed said that Erasmus printed the New Testament in Greek in 1516. This was the first translation to appear. The speaker intimated that the work was incomplete, but that the sources from which Erasmus printed it in his translation were limited. Then he was certain from his study, that Erasmus had made up the last verses in the Book of Revelations.
"Christmas in Sweden" Is Topic Interacial Commission will meet to announce plans to rename Henley House, Miss Mary Wiley, faculty of zoology, will speak on "Swedish Christmas," after which the group will present a program for "C37," and Dart Hodges, Dodge, "37," are etc.
0. 51, and Dorothy Hodge, 0.51, are co-chairmen of the group.
Verbose Usages
Threaten Thesaurusites
On Kansas Campus
A newmenet to campus conversation has appeared, all on account of some wag's invention of a word.
The users of this word form a rapid-ly growing cult. The insidious thing about it is that it causes ordinary students until just before they strike; then their true nature as a leader.
NUMBER 65
Any time there is a tendency for big words to enter into the conversation, the victim of the new malady fidgetes is given the opportunity his tongue for the attack. An innocent sentence like, "Your theory is based merely on the comparative statistical regularity of a mass of indeterminate explosion," will precipitate the explosion.
The fiend in the group listening remarks: "You're too hyperpolysyllabic-squishedapidallistic". The silence following this outburst is appalled. Upon request, the "stopper" of the conversation will explain in ten-cent English this million-dollar word. It means the word to use words which are too long.
Rome, Dec. 10—(UPI)—The foreign office spokesman indicated today that Italy is willing to talk peace with Ehypia if the proposed settlement gives her room for expansion and a source of raw materials.
Washington, Dec. 10 — (UP) — Restored world trade demands a more liberal import policy accompanied by redistribution of national income. See Secretary Henry A. Waltse told President Roosevelt tonight in his annual report.
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News Brevities
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The verdict of the court in this and other challenges of vital New Deal legislation is not expected before mid-January.
Washington, Dec. 10 — (UP) The state of the AAA-main pillar of the administration's vast farm program—which includes the States' Supreme Court today with a prayer that "the land of the regimented be not substituted for the land under our control."
Paris, Dec. 10—(UP) The revised legislation for settlement of the Italian Holocaust has been adopted by British amendment has been "communicated" to Rome and Abba Alaba.
Germany Gets More Students
 Berlin—(UP)—Foreign students at
German universities increased from 4,380
to 4,675 in the spring of 2014,
this season, it is announced here.
The communication apparently was made through diplomatic channels for the information of the nations con-
cerned and was not an official proposal of terms.
Germany Gets More Students
'Landon Best Bet For Republicans,' Reports Publishe
Of late, however, Jerry's business has been declining. Shirts and collars have fallen off in a matter of months or less plentiful. In fact, Jerry has found it difficult at times to meet the client.
So last June, those who had benefited by his generosity, along with some young men who gloried in legends of Jerry's.
Jerry's laundry prospered during the war and in the lush 20s. He had plenty of money and the old-timers of the district will tell you that he was always good for a $3 or $10—or even $28—in clothes that might be said, might be raised, in rare Carloentown.
Hearst, Block, Patterson and Brisbane Arrive to Visit Governor in Topeka
Topeka, Dec. 10 — (UP) Gov. Aly M. Landon played host to three important newspaper publishers and an editor and won the compliments from one that he is “the one best bet for the Republicans to get behind.”
They gave him a benefit baseball game, bought him a buggy for the Bunner Hill Day parade, and only a few players acquired a dutur shoe park in his honor.
In his pidgin English, he will admit he's about 67 years old and that he was born in China. But he'll say nothing about his marital affairs—if any.
Prospered During War
Three private railway cars brought William Rudolph Hearst, Paul Block and Mrs Eleanor Patterson, all published and Arthur Brishani, editor, to Topela.
Heartst and Brisbane stopped on off a trip to California to visit Landon and Block and Mrs. Patterson made brief remarks. In the interview the Kansas chief executive.
Jerry has been a laundroman on Bunker Hill Street in the Charleston section for more than 40 years. His part in the project helped to help clear away the mystery of Jerry.
"The Republican party, if it expects to win next year, must get its different elements together, and Government Landen seems to be a man they can all get behind." Heart said after a chat with Landon.
Mrs. Patterson said that most of the women in Washington who are not for President Roosevelt are for Landon,
Landon, the G.O.P. presidential candidate, but thus far has refused to consider himself as campaigning for the nomination. Landon's guest at a lunchmeet was Frank Burns, Republican national committeeman from Washington.
The University Women's Club, a social organization composed of women members of the faculty and university students at their annual Christmas party Thursday night at 8:30 in the Union building. All men of the faculty have been invited.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
laundrymum—he's an institution.
If Jerry were a citizen and could brush up in his English, they'd make him councillor from Charlestown in the Boston city hall. His well- wish-er done about everything else for his wife.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
HONORS SHOWER ON CHINESE
AS LAUNDRY BUSINESS FAILS
Horse-Shoe Park Dedicated to Jerry Yee Woo and Benefit Baseball Game Played for Him
This year the feature of the program for the evening will be a burlesque amateur radio contest, in charge of Mrs. Robert Calderwood.
By Homer Jenks
Clyde Tombaugh, c.196, discoverer of the planet Pluto in 1930, and a recognized authority on astronomy, spoke before the beginning geology classes Tuesday. Mr. Tombaugh discussed the solar system with Dr. Thomas Lanier on lantis illustrating his talk.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Jerry Yee Woo is more than a Chinese laundryman 'he' an institution.
Former Student Holds G.O.P. Office
Miss Marguerite Cripe, 28, of Garrett
teachwoman for the Young Republicans of
Kansas. Her father, Jake Cripe, was
Republican state representative from An-
derson. She has been employed as an English instruct
pre-depression activities, decided that if Jerry once helped Charlestown Charlestown should now help him.
Wears Silk Topner
First they gave him a benefit baseball game. Jerry dug down in his clothes chest and emerged with a Chinese man that an undertaker loaned him a
Dressed in his Sunday best, Jerry threw the first ball. Then he walked to home plate and made a feeble swipe at the ball. He was presented with a purse of $50.
The annual parade in commemoration of the Battle of Bunker Hill was held on June 17. This time, Jerry's well-wishers bought him a buggy, and painted it white, trimmed with Chinese symbols in black. Jerry again borrowed the under-taker's hat, donned his mohair coat, and went to a bar to spend an aposease along the line of march. The buggy was pulled by the boys of the district.
Dedicates Sports Court
Last month, his friends took possession of a vacant lot, made a horse shoe court and built some crude bleachers. They worked, walked across the street to Jerry's store, waived
the street to Jerry's store, wait until Jerry again had dressed in his Sunday best, and conducted him to the court There with ceremony they dedicated Jerry Yee Woo park. Jerry threw the first horse shoe.
Sudden fame has not gone to jersey'ry. He still sleeps on a rough board —cooie fashion— in the back of his shop and found applying the iron to a damp shirt.
Miss Shaw to Speak Here
Noted Finger Artist To Lecture on New Type Painting
Miss Ruth Byrne Shaw, an eminent artist and one of the originators of finger painting, will deliver a public lecture tomorrow afternoon on "Finger Painting in Giorgine." This lecture will be held in the auditorium of Central Ad. at 5:30.
Finger painting, little known to the average layman, has many unusual aspects. The children are taught to paint with a harmless water color, made by a special formula which was devised by Miss Shaw. This paint in the form of acrylics can be applied on sheets of tanned paper, and the children are ready to begin painting.
Miss Shaw's book, "Finger Painting",
was published by Little-Brown company last year.
They are not directed in any way in this work, but are allowed to use their fingers to make lines, curves, and other designs. In this manner the children learn for themselves what they can do as a result of instruction as cousins of two years.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Miss Shaw will have an informal meeting with the school board. On Friday morning she will address the psychology classes, and Friday afternoon at 4:15 she will deliver a lecture to the high school building in the old high school building
Debaters Speak Cleverly On 'Socialized Medicine
Well-taken stories and extremely good argument characterized the non-decision debate last night between Northwestern University and the University of Kansas. A fair crowd, composed largely of high school debaters heard the question of "Socialized Mediation" argued in Central Administration audits.
The Northwestern debaters, Herbert McAadan and Albert Davis, upheld the affirmative side, and the Kansas debaters, Roy Steinheimer and Herbert Jones, argued the question from the negative side.
Northwestern and Kansas Argue Timely Topic Before Crowd
Aside from a few humorous stories from both sides, the teams stayed fairly close to one another in speeches and in their rebultations. Most of the jibes were at the expense of one of the Northwestern debaters, started into joking by rebalancing a story.
"The reasons for the establishment of "public health centers today lie in the need to educate and train physicians who cannot afford to go to private physicians." Davis said. "We advocate this establishment on a large scale so that we measure of efficiency may be attained."
The Kansas debaters contended that there is really no need for a system of socialized medicine because most medical care is provided by the necessary medical care and those who are not are cared for by the doctors without charge. "If socialization of medicine is so necessary," asked Steinberg, "there is an artificialization of groceries also necessary."
The greatest evil of socialized medicine, Kansas argued, would be that a new and attractive political football would be offered to the politicians.
The Northwestern debaters advanced a plan for combining socialized and private medicine into one system. This, the Kansans argued, would result in
chaos for the entire system because the public medical facilities would be used so much more during times of depression than in times of prosperity.
Gunnar Mykland, freshman debate coach, acted as chairman at the debate He explained that this Northwestern team is making a tour; that they came to演戏 a debate at St. Louis, and will debate tomorrow at K-STC, in Enporia.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE PRINTS CHRISTMAS ISSUE THIS WEEK
The December issue of the Graduate Magazine has gone to press and will be ready for distribution to readers the latter part of this week.
An outstanding feature of this month's magazine is headed "More Good News From Class of '85," which tells where they are graduating, and what they are doing.
The outside cover of this issue is made up in distinct Yuletide fashion and also carries a very good portrait of Chancelor Lindley, who was recently appointed as a trustee of Carnegie Foundation. In addition to her photographed found a composite photograph portraying glimpses of students in their various inter-curricular activities.
Rhodes Candidates Appear Tomorrow For State Tests
Two Aspirants Are to Be Chosen by Committee as Representatives of Kansas
Rhodes Scholarship candidates, representing all of the colleges and universities of Kansas, will come here tomorrow to appear before the state Rhodes Scholarship Committee. Two of their number will represent Kansas in a district elimination in the near future. Chancellor is chairman of the state committee.
Thirteen men students, from seven colleges and universities of Kansas, are included in the group of Rhodes Scholarship candidates. They are: Alfred Dowdent, State College, Hays, Clay DoF, D.K. Stitt, C.P.S.C. Pittbury, Lyman Field, University of Kansas, Graham, Baker University, Neil Hardy, William Merrill, University of Wichita, Arnold Irwin, K.I. Stitt, P.W. Clarence Lanning, Sterling College, Sol Lindebachum, University of Kansas, Boyd McCaddie, Hays, Emer B. Staats, McPherson College, Omer Voss, State College, Hays.
The two candidates selected by the state committee will represent Kannas at the meeting of the district committee to elect the governor. The committee is composed of six states: Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. Four will be chosen to receive the Rhodes Scholarship from receiving the twelve candidates of the district.
Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States. The four best qualified in each of eight districts, combined, will pick up the group to receive these awards.
The scholarship fund allows each student 400 pounds (about $200) per year. The student is expected to supplement this with about $250. The scholarship fund allows each student to study at Oxford College in England, with the possible renewal for a third year.
To be eligible for one of these awards, one must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at a recognized university or college in the United States at the time of application. Students who have pursued courses for three years in an approved American degree may be admitted to regular standing seniors. No restriction is made upon the students as to the choice of studies.
Three of the four candidates selected to represent the University are Sumi-ku University, Hardy, and Soll Lindenbaum. Lyman Field is president of the Men's Student Field.
Last year one of the four candidates selected to represent the University, Mr. Anderson, was awarded one of the district scholarships. He is now in England pursuing his stud-
The State Committee on Rhodes Scholarship is composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman, Prof. Walter Sandelius, secretary. F. B. Bristow, Sailman, W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson, and Emory Lindsborg, Lindsburg.
MARION ELLET WILL ADDRESS DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Miss Mariana Ellet, author of the column Mugwump Musings, which appears daily in the Kansas City Journal-Post, and the Concordia Blade-Empe, will speak before members of the establishment of journalism next Tuesday.
Miss Eilet is a graduate of Smith College, and was employed on the New York Times for several years. Because of ill health she returned to her home in Coronida, and has since written her well-known column.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will entertain liss Ellet at a luncheon at the Terice, Tuesday.
French Club To Present Play
**Present Play**
The French Club will hold a afternoon at 4:30 in room 396 Hall for the last time before the Christmas holidays. A number of advanced students in the department of French will present the third act from "Regardez Mais Noucez Pas" (Look But Do Not Touch), by The members of the cast are Beulah Chiapsope, gr. Betty Cowl, *csh*, Mary Park, *csh*, *c宋* Frederic Clarence Bridstone, *fst*. Clarence Bridstone, *fst*. Music will be furnished by Marvette Jarrett