UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Wiley Will Direct University Band In First Concert
"Symphony Number Five,
"William Tell Overture"
Are Outstanding
Numbers
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will present first concert of the year in the Auditorium tonight at 8:15.
The program will include two outstanding numbers: "William Tell Overture" by Rosinist, and *Techahokowi* by L. Toliver. The latter is a trombone duet, and a cornet trill also will be offered. Bill Kandi, drum major will give several whirling drums.
The complete program follows: "Symphony Number Five" (Anandante Cantabile—Moderato Con Anima) (Tschakowk, "Three Kings") (Trio for Corvets) (Walter Smith) Played by Paul Smart (Childhood Fantasy) (Clifford P. Lilly). "De Beeri's Seventh Air" (Hartmann-Privendile) (Solo for Euphonium), played by James Van Dyke; "Universal Judgment" (Symphonic Poem) (Do Nardo); "Prelude" (Hammadun) (Solo for Euphonium) (Walter Smith); "O Dry Those Tears" (Cornetos) (Teresa Del Riego, Normal Weddle Tree,"Trees" (Osas Rashab) (Cornetos, Bob Boye); "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakov); "Hear Me, Norma" (Duet for Trombones) (Bellini), played by Dean Brooks and Horace Throne (Kenneth J. Allard); "Dunein" (March) (Kenneth J. Allard); "Glory of the Gridiron" (Harry Alford); "20th Century" (Conducted by the composer, J.H. Bell); "The Fire Bat!" (A Twirling Stunt), Bill Kanet, drum major; "Concerto for Clarinet" (Weber), played by William Tell Overure (Rossini).
"I should like to have students of the University hear the band under the right conditions," said Mr. Wiley. "Many student organizations bally-bally-hoo program played at a rally."
Students will be admitted on their activity tickets. Admission to others will be 25 cents.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
. . . A Soliloquy in Black.
the Republicans, Young and Olo,
Cussed and Discussed. . . The
Life of a Prof. . . Classes on the
Hour of the Week
A Solitarity in Black. . .
--somewhat with that of the team. He chose Agate as quarterback, Warnbein and Shakespeare as halfbacks, and Francis as fullback.
The Young Republicians gathered hast week and went after things tooth and toe nail. However, the business meeting lacked the punch that the social gatherings offered. . . For instance, he hosted a hotel to buy a banquet ticket. He talked for some time with an attractive girl who was selling said tickets. At the dance the same evening, who should be going in circles, with his head bobbing, in all directions, but our friend Elton and his friend the attentive girl. He would show off his skills as the victim of the speakers while they clawed at the present administration. Former Vice-President Curtis said that Copper had related how glad he was to be home, and Curtis then assured Copper that the people were just as happy for him to be here, so Perhaps he could have given more love of that good money in circulation.
+ + +
The dance Saturday night was attended by a goodly number of Democrats. Some of these men were University students, and one gang, which included Bob Richardson, lost some overcrowds and other articles. A former mayor in one club or another, the money that is being taken from us now.
A class was discussing advertising yesterday, and the professor said that he wouldn't buy a certain brand of clothes because he wouldn't live long enough.
There has been some talk about starting classes at 8 o'clock in the near future, or some time. The discussion so far has been rather limited, because there are a lot of both professors and students, have been here when there was class at 8 a.m.
(Continued on Page Three)
Ise Talks at Peace Meeting
Citizenship Institute Was Heid at Baldwin Over Weekend
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1835
Approximately 200 students, 35 of them from the University, attended the second annual Citizenship Institute held at Yale University on April 17, 2004. John Ise, University professor of economics, was a featured speaker. He spoke on "The Constitution and Social Justice."
Other prominent speakers were: Paul Hoff, state chairman of Peace Action; Harry E. Terrell, district representative of the "National Council for the Prevention of War; Frank Backstrom, Citizenship Chair; Dr. Stephen Harey, City Mo., city council; Dr. Joseph Myers, secretary of the Co-operative club in Kauai市; Dr. Clark Elkberger, directors of the League of Nations Association, who spoke at a noon forum in the cafeteria here Friday; Marissa Duggar, in "Compulsory R.O.T.C." Evlyn Brubaker, c'38, and Barbara Landrith, c'39, gave reports, at the general assembly Saturday, about the panel discussions on "Peace Action," and "Church and
Bee, in his talk Saturday night, attacked the Constitution as an instrument of the upper class. He went on to mention that he had pointed of such parts of the document as the Bill of Rights should be preserved but the non-essentials changed. He also attacked William Randolph Hearst's operative principles inherent in the Bill of Rights.
Supreme Court Refuses To Hear Hauptman Case
Washington, Dec. 9—(U)Bruno Richard Hauptman helped a step over himself to win the United States Supreme Court refused to review the trial in Flemington, New Jersey in which he was condemned for his role in the death of Charles Augustus Linderbark, Jr.
Baby Lindbergh's Kidnap
Is One Step Closer
to Last March
The nine jurists spent many days carefully examining thousands of words packed into 11 volumes—the record of the sensual trial. They searched for proof of Hauptmann's charges that the jury was prejudiced and inflamed him, and that his days in court had been turned into a kind three-ring ircus.
But the ruling of the court which blasted the last real hope the German has of avoiding the slow walk down the "last mile" was reached and issued. There was no hint of their decision on the faces of the justices as they walked through the red curtains of the new chamber to take comfortable hats.
The court was packed. Most of the spectators came to hear the arguments of the AAA case, and seemed unaware that the high court was about to add another chapter to the story of a crime which shocked the nation.
As usual, a useful page book took from the court clerk's desk, a piece of white paper, bearing the orders of the day. A copy was sent to the newspaper correspondents a copy.
MACDOWELL'S COMPOSITIONS
TO BE PRESENTED BY WIFI
Arrangements have been made by the University Concert Course management to bring Mrs. Edward MacDowell to the University for the lecture-recital Monday evening, December 16. The recital has been tentatively scheduled for the graduation audition and will be open to students and the public without charge.
Mrs. MacDowell will present compositions by her husband, Edward MacDowell, one of America's foremost and beat-known composers.
Loncheon Forum for ministers and religious workers, cafeteria. Guest speaker, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, 12 a.m.
Campus Calendar
Sigma Ea Chi supper meeting, 1538
Vermont, 5 to 7 p.m.
Tuesday, December 11 All University convocation University Aud. 10 a.m.
--somewhat with that of the team. He chose Agate as quarterback, Warnbein and Shakespeare as halfbacks, and Francis as fullback.
Tuesday. December 10
Snow Zoology Club supper meeting,
201 Snow hall, 5:39 p.m.
Kappa Phi pledge and cabinet meet-
Varsity debate: Kansas vs. Northwestern. Ad. aud.. 7:15 p.m.
Botany Club, 1134 Louisiana, 7:30 p.m.
University Midwinter Band Concert
University aud., 8 p.m.
Kappa Pt pleace and cabinet meeting,
1209 Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club supper meeting
All student play, "Ten Minute Alibi,' Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Bible Anniversary Convocation Brings Dr.E.J.Goodspeed
Scholar and Translator I
Feature of Observance
of First Printing
in English
The four hundredth anniversary of the printed English Bible will be observed by the University today in a series of meetings, beginning with the all-University religious convocation this morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. Dr. Edgar J. Goodpeep, of the New Testament department of the University of Chicago, will speak on "Four Hundred Years of the English Bible."
Dr. Goodspeed, Biblical scholar and translator, has been brought here through the efforts of the University and the Council on Religion of the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence in carrying out the day's program.
Ministers and religious workers of the eastern and central-eastern parts of the state have been invited by the churches of Lawrence to come to Law-
Ministers Will Be Guests
The Ministerial hall has planned a meeting to be held in Myers hall at 11 a.m. at which Dr. Goodspeed and I will meet, and I will guest the Revs. Andrew Bard, minister of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Germany, Hitler and Religion" before this group. He is well prepared to talk on this subject since he has spent the last one, and has thoroughly studied the religious situation there. A luncheon forum for ministers and other religious workers will be held in the University cafeteria at noon features an address by Dr. Goodspeed and I, who move "Movements in Translation and Text."
The fourth highlight on the well-planned program will be a Community service, open to all interested persona. The program will include Congregational church at 7:30 p.m. For his address at this meeting Dr Good-spes has chosen "The English Bible"
Is Widely Known Authoor
Dr. Goodpeek is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Society of Midland Authors, and other societies, both social and learned.
Through his many publications, Dr. Goodseep has become the most widely known Bible student of the present day. He has written vividly and interestingly on the New Testament. His latest publication was issued in 1833. The "Short Proposal" is a new approach to Biblical literature and now covers in 1890 Dr. Goodseep received his A.B. at Denison University; in 1898, his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago; and in 1928, his D.D. from Denison. He holds a number of honorary degrees as a professor of English from college, he has been active in the teaching profession, conducting classes in the classics, Greek, Bible, and New Testament history. Since 1923, he has been chairman of the New Testament department at the University of Chicago.
A nimble colleague harly escaped a serious fall yesterday on the hazardous dozen wooden steps leading up to the library.
The dog had gingerly succeeded in reaching the eight step when his left hind foot missed one of the skeleton in several several steps before he caught himself.
A $8,500 fund for the step construction has been successfully piloted by the Architect General Senator Dallas Knapp of Coffeeville but the state architect has not yet begun work on the project.
John Peterson, hard plunging fullback for the Jayhawk football team, was elected honorary captain for the 1935 season at the annual luncheon given by the Rotary Club for the squad yesterday noon.
Peterson Elected Captain
When such accidents occur to quadruped, it is hard to believe that only five students suffered falls on the risky, ugly makeshift last week.
The members of the squad were introduced to the Rotary Club members by Dr. Arthur Anderson, who is the team physician.
Letters Are Awarded Football Team a Annual Luncheon
The steps have been there for 1 years.
The architect's time apparently has been taken up too much with other projects for him to consider this needed improvement at the University.
A graduate student, returning on a visit to the school after several years' service, said in the morning: "I see that the library steps are still here. They are the only eyesore on the campus. While I attended school, I was often enamored with the book to show the library to visitors."
Twenty-one letters were awarded to members of the team. They were as follows:
Even An Agile Campus Purp Finds Ramshackle Wooden Library Steps Are Very Nearly Unsurmountabl
The team also selected an all-opponent team which included Milner, Notre Dame, and Sherer, Nebraska, at ends; Kansas State, Colorado State, tackles; Wagner, Michigan State, and Ike Hays, Iowa State, guards; Betty, Missouri, center; Lam, Colorado, quarterback; Francis, Nebraska, fullback; Agate, Michigan State, LaNeue, Nebraska, and Shakespeare, Notre Dame, at halftucks. LaNeue and Shakespeare were tied in the number of votes required to win backfield. The entire all-opponent backfield, which differed
In their regular meeting held Sunday afternoon, the men's Pan-Hellenic Council went on record as unanimously opposed to the scheduling of the annual Kansas - Missouri football game for Thanksgiving Day in 1937.
Third-year awards were given to Fred Harris, Lawrence; Mc TomCall Lawrence; John Peterson, Winfield; Epin Whelps, Dickess; Dick Sklar, Monaghaola, Pa.; Mano Stukey, Hoisington; Dean Nesmith, Belleville.
First-year letters were awarded to Grant Barcus, Kansas City, KA; Clarence Douglas, Burlington; Jack Vogel Cady; Wynn, Louis Ward, St. Joseph; University, Tulsa, Forest Hill; Small Center; Howard Kornholm, Eureka.
Second-year awards were given to bible scholar Daniel Biblen, Wilamenga college, Mongmanghea, Pa; Woodbine Blimark, N.D.; George Haggood, Clive Drive; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.
Oppose Thanksgiving Game
Pan-Hellenic Council Voices Protest by Unanimous Vote
The council agreed that Thanksgiving Day is a home day and that it is unfair to ask students and alumni to give up their football game, which could just as well be played on one of the days preceding or following Thanksgiving. It was agreed that all fraternity houses will be closed on that day whether the footballs are still in stock. A committee consisting of Darold Eagle, chairman, Franklin Murphy, and George Wright, was appointed to confer with Dr. Allen and the other athletic authorities concerning the matter. Henry彭 also spoke to the assembled group.
The Entomology Club discussed plan for its Christmas party to be held next Monday at its meeting yesterday afternoon, and presented a number of book reviews.
Christmas Party Planned
Students were unanimous yesterday afternoon in condemning the steps and expressing the wish that new steps be
John Chandler. "It seems to me that so much as funds are now available for rebuilding, there is no excuse for not immediately removing the unlucky and unsafe encaustic."
Phil Bramwell: "Since the landscaping has now been finished in the front of the library, new steps are needed to complete the effect."
built. The students were greatly in favor of the Kansans'scampaign seeking the improvement.
George Gilmore, c'38. "The appearance of these steps forms an unpleasure of these steps forms an unpleasure of these steps forms an unpleasure of the building and grounds."
Mary Louise Bell, c39- "The steps are dangerous because they are slippery in wet weather, and they are too shallow."
Robert Love, 'cunl., — “A lot of money has been spent on improvements. This mar to campus beauty should be removed."
Charles Spencer, c38 — "The steps are shabby. They will wear out sooner or later, and are constantly in need of repair."
Annual Christmas Vespers Services Are Next Sunday
Over Hundred Take Part in the Musical Events and Tableaux This Year
The annual Christmas Vesper services sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be held Sunday, and this year will include more elaborate tableaux than ever before. The services will feature a vested choir of 85 voices, numbers by the University string quartet, organ and harp numbers, and vocal solos by members of the faculty. Over one hundred students and faculty members will take part in an evening of events, according to Dean D. M. S. Waurth, who is in charge of the program.
The choir will open the services with a candlelight processional and will sing two a capella Christmas numbers. It will include faculty members and many of the better voices among the students. It has been practicing since early Noel and the rectal. It will also sing a Christmas anthem for the candlelight processional.
Joseph Wilkins, newest member of the faculty, will sing a duet with his wife, accompanied by the University String Quartet, harp and organ. Mr. Wilkins will also sing a tenor solo to the "Messiah," composed for the Serenade" by Eugene Goosens for flute, violin and harp, and a lively polka from the "Quartetite in E, Minor." By Hatsmeta, played by the string quartet. Laurel Anderson will assist with appropriate organ numbers, and the band will perform a number of selections on the harp.
The musical numbers will be inter-spired with four tablesaux presented by the faculty of the departments of design and composition, many of the 4200 people who attended the pugnant expressed delight with these stirring numbers, so it was decided to increase them from three to four. The musicians would lead the choir immediately following the choir's processional. The second living picture will be "Isaiah Prophesying the Coming of the Messiah," followed by "Shepherds on the Mountain" and "The Adoration of the Magi."
The costuming will be under the direction of Miss Rosemary Ketcham and her faculty. Professors Raymond Eastwood and Karl Matter are devoting much time to producing stirring scene effects and properties to be used in contemporary theatre. The talent bonus promise to be some of the most striking that have been given in years.
The services will be opened to the accompaniment of the lovely Buchanan, and Mr. Wainwright willsemble. Masters Seba Eldridge Jr. and Edwin Bedin will light the candles. The Fine Arts office has received inquiries about these services. Midwest, asking about these services.
Gives Christmas Program
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Annual Entertainment In Auditorium
The annual Christmas program of music by Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, was given in the University auditorium as good-sized audience Sunday afternoon.
The Debusy "Petite Suite" of three numbers opened the program. Next numbers included "Bagatelle." These were followed by Schubert-Wilhelm's "Ave Maria," "Still There Is Bethlehem" by Dickin-Charles and "m melodious "Wedding Suite" by Jenny.
The main offering of the afternoon was Joseph Clokey's splendid "When the Christ-Child Came." This truly great work was first presented here on the 1970s season in Searnard on the regular Christmas show, not gram only a few weeks after its publication. It made a good impression at the time, and the performance Sunday afternoon strengthened the conviction that this colorful number is one of the important contributions to Clokey's music made by an American composer.
An interesting Fantasia on old Christmas carols by Faulkes closed the program.
Professors To Select Officers
The second of the Mu Phi programs will occur near the first of May, probably immediately preceding the annual spring Music Week Festival.
Professors To Serve Today
Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual meeting of the Association of Professors this afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be held in room 103 of the Administration building.
NUMBER 64
To Debate Northwestern
After Five-Year Lapse, Squads Will Meet Again Tonight
Two of the University's debaters will meet two representatives of the Northwestern University debate squad in the Administration auditorium tonight at 7:15 p.m. on the question of socialization of Medicine. Activity tickets will admit, other admission is 25 cents. Kansas University will take the nopresident's role in the affirmative. This is the first debate with Northwestern in five years.
The University speakers will be Roy Steinheimer, 'cunel', and Dick Jones, 'cunel'. Both men are members of the University's distinguished vious debate experience. Steinheimer debated at Hutchinson Junior College and Jones was a member of the Wichita State University.
The topic is one which is being debated this winter by high school debate leagues and intercolastic associations of more than 30 states, with nearly 5,000 schools entered in the several tournaments. Between 40,000 and 60,000 students are attending the topic in preparation for debate tournaments.
The subject has been before the public 50 years, but not until the 28-m volume report of the committee on Coats of Medical Care appeared, has it attracted much interest and discussed over a nation-wide radio broadcast. Nov. 12 under arrangements of the committee on debate materials for the National University Extension Association, of which H. G. Irhiam, dean of the University of Kansas, is chairman.
'Ten Minute Alibi' Opens Four-Day Run in Fraser
Mystery Melodrama Is Well Received by Campus Firstnighters
Well planned mystery in an unusual plot and a talented student cast entertained a fair sized audience in Fraser theater last night at the opening perimeter "Ten Minute Alba," mystery melodrama by the Dramatic Club.
The play opens in the apartment on Phillip Sevilla, a man of questionable character who makes his living by luring beautiful young women away from their homes and eventually placing them in the white slave market of South America. Betty Finden has become infatuated with Sevilla and plans to kill her, where they will live until Sevilla is able to get divorce from his wife.
Colin Dewar, a young English lawyer, is in love with Betty and comes to Sevilla's apartment in an effort to make him give up Betty or to persuade her not to go with him. He is unsuccessful with Sevilla, and Betty refuses to listen to him. Sevilla gives him a drugged cigarette which puts Derwey to sleep and enables Murphy to carry out his dreams he murders Sevilla and establishes an alibi by means of a large wall clock over the book cases.
In the second act, the dream becomes a reality, and the third act deals with the problem of intelligent detectives to solve the murder. Bob Cunningham in the rather minor role of Sir Miris Standing, a character introduced merely for the purpose of substantiating the alibi of Derwent, by exposing the evening of the Kenneth Postliebtheater as Hunter, ex-covent and present butler, also played a minor role well.
Mary Meyers Elliot, assistant instructor in the department of speech and language, serves as co-producer of cast seven. Together with the characters, they are: Sevilla, Walter Bloch; c'36; Colin Derwent, Martin Maloney; c'unc; betty Finden, Jeney Jackins; c'unc; Hunter, Kenneth Postliebtheater, Inspector Pichard, Richard Wulf; c'unc; Sir Miris Standing, Robert Cunningham; c'36.
Botany Club Has Taffy Pull
The Botany Club will hold a taffy pull tonight at 7:30 at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix. 1134 Louisiana.
NOTICE
...
To provide time for the all-University concession on Tuesday morning, Dec. 10, at 10 a.m. class schedule will be observed:
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Third period 11.00 to 11.35
Fourth period 11.45 to 11.25
...
Kansas Smothers Washburn, 35-18 In Season Opener
Ray Noble Stands Out in Offensive Play; Defense Blankets Ichabods
**Kansas (35)** G | **G** | FT | MTT | TP | PI
Allen, f | 1 | 4 | 1 | 6 | 1
Ebling, f | 1 | 3 | 3 | 7 | 1
Ebling, c | 4 | 3 | 3 | 12 | 1
Kappelman, g | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1
Praille, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2
Shaffer, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2
Shaffer, c | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3
Holliday, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Schmidt, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Schmidt, c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2
Piper, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Mornuth, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Hoverstock, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Skewart, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Totals ... 6 6 10 18 18
Washburn (18) G F FT MT TP PF
Bethel, f 2 2 2 6 1
Bettel, f 1 1 0 3 1
Dittemore, c 1 0 0 2 2
Landes, g 1 0 0 2 2
Roskam, g 1 0 2 4 1
Roskam, g 1 0 2 4 1
Mills, f 0 0 0 0 1
Ellott, f 1 2 2 4 0
Brown, c 1 0 0 1 4
Brown, c 1 1 0 1 4
Mays, f 0 0 0 0 0
Poller, f 0 0 0 0 0
Officials: Reaves Peters, Wisconsin; diee Halpin, Kansas.
The University of Kansas basketball team made its initial appearance of the year in a 35-18 victory over the Washburn team last night in the University Tournament, where the hawks jumped into an early lead and were never headed by the IChabbs.
Ray Noble, who has been moved up from guard to center, led in the scoring with 11 points, and played a very heavy floor game. Coach Allen used the squad in an effort to get a line on how the players behaved under fire.
Noble Scores First
Noble started scoring for the Jay-hawkers with a nice shot, and Allen added a point from the free line to throw line to Kameras a 3-0 adder. The team, followed with a goal; and added,free throw to knot to trow the score at all-3.
Noble again scored to put Kansas ahead 5-3, and from then on the Jay-hawkers had their own way. Noble, Kappelman, Ebbing, added goals, and Allen challied two free throws to the Kansas an 16-5 load at the half.
Bethel, the Washburn captain who scored 19 points against Kansas State last week, was held scoreless in this period.
Rogers and Shaffer, to lettermen from last year, alternated with Kappeiman and Pralle at guard during the first half.
Veterans Start Second Half
The second half saw Allen and Ebling team at forward, Noble at center, and Rogers started the scoring this time with a field goal, Nobled added three charity tosses in succession. The Kansans ran their run up to 23 before the Ichabods scored. With a comfortable lead under their belts, Dr. Banks led the men, and the last part of the second half saw a regular parade of substitutes going into the game. Of the sophomores, Praille and Cox showed well, although the rest of the men were not in long enough that one could any idea as to their playing ability.
The Kansas defense was functioning very well also. The Washburn team scored 38 points against Kansas State and 25 points against Oklahoma part of the Washmen men held them below the 20 mark, and might have been still lower had there not been so many losses. As a result, the ace of the Washburn team, said that it was the closest he had ever been guarded and that he did not have an ace shot during the entire game.
New Rules Are Successful
The new rules, which but their initial trial last night, proved to speed up the game considerably. The elimination of the jump after the successful play is one of the tests for the spectators, and the elimination of the post play has limited the use of the set plays. The use of the zones with players from bunching up under the basket, eliminating a lot of foils and keeping the ball more in the open, is one make two officials mandatory, as it is too much for one man to watch.
Altogether, the Jayhawkers have the
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