UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
--marriage Isn't Worth the Price.
Ye Old Fashioned Ed. . . Let's Have a Revolution . . . It's Coming Back . . . Limited to One Thousand Words. Who? Me?
. . . Let the Music Ring Out. . .
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Two more of our ex-campus characters got married last week. They are Kappa Hudson and Rose Water Lapham. Les Reed played the part of best man. He was given the fees to pay for preacher, a minister at the church, he forgot to give up the dough. In fact, he didn't even give it back to the groom.
The editor of a humor magazine, published in eastern Kansas, attended the Homecoming Frolic, and Snoop says that the humorist was sleeping in a great way when the last of the dancers left the ball room.
Some of the Audits' air about the way the game is treated are the incoming game. (Is treatet to call those who celebrate?) That makes the feeling toward football games unanimous. The students are mad because they have to sit in East stadium and face the sun and some people. But that has been taken care of, for next year; the rooters on the east side are going to play the ball; the reflect the sun into the eyes of those on the west, and all spectators will be unhappy.
It looks like the Rose Bowl and the Sugar Bowl went out of the picture last week. Yeah—a big rain in the Dust Bowl—what a battle!
Since the Kansan has taken the United Press service, a private phone connecting the Kansas City office with our local bureau has been installed. However, one of the men in the Kansas City office is fast becoming acquainted with Margaret and the prize they earlyly. Some day they will bring to their conversation in the Daily Kansan. Another case of long distance wooing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935
Now you got me doing it again.
Sorry this wasn't published a week sooner, but I've been trying to make something of it.
A good story of the post, to be exact about two weeks after school started, indicates that some of our new students are slow in meeting our high and challenging curriculum. Little Nick, as the Beta call him was talking to Callie Downa, and Little Nick remarked that he didn't know the name of the follow he had spoken to some classmates. Finally, Nick that he didn't know who he was talking to at the present time.
CHANCELLOR AND MRS. LINDLEY RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIB
It looked like a fraternity war lax! Thursday when the Phi Gam's surrendered the Kappa. In the first place, it is an old Phi Gam custom to ride a cow bell while the Sigma Chi's serrate the Kappa. This time the field was reversed and the Big sigs started up with a few blasts on a shot gun, followed by a song (the Kappa) erased the Phi Gam's, and the verbal battle that ensued would put the best of them in the shade.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley arrived home Sunday from a ten-day trip in the East where Chancellor Lindley attended a meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation Foundation in New York City, and addressed the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C.
They were dinner guests in New York City Thanksgiving Day of W. A. Jesus, president of the Foundation. While in Washington, they visited their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley.
Chancellor Lindley, a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation, has held this appointment since a year ago.
Lindley To Speak in Topeka
NUMBER 59
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Tupek Friday to speak before the Advisory Committee of the State National Youth Administration, which is under the direction of Miss Anne Laughlin state director. Chancellor Lindley is a member of the National Advisory Com- mitted of the National Youth Administration.
Ignaz Friedman, Polish Composer Will Give Concert
amous Pianist to Appea Tomorrow Night in the University Auditorium
On his first tour of the United States in five years, Ignaz Friedel, Polish pianist and composer, will present a concert with some 60 vocalists in the University auditorium.
Friedman was born in 1882 at Podium, near Cracow Poland. His first teacher in music was Madame Gryzak, a French composer and technique and touch on the piano. He later studied under the direction of Lechteniky, whose friend and associate he subsequently became. He made his debut as a composer, with fame as a brilliant合唱 interpreter.
After his debut, Friedman undertook extended European tours, giving recitals in Berlin, London, Leipzig, Paris, Dresden, Hamburg, Budapest and Constantinople. He was recognized as one of the foremost pianists of the day, and since 1905 he given nearly 1500 performances in Europe. He also wrote books on piano and planned a tour of America in 1914-1915, but the outbreak of the war prevented this.
First Tour of U.S. in 1921
In 1918, after the close of the war and the restoration of his Polish citizenship, First Tour of Spain and later of Spain and after two seasons he filled engagements in South America. In the winter of 1921 he made his first concert tour of the United States, and was enthusiastically acclaimed by both critics.
Igazm Friedman is a prolific composer. Ignaz his tremendous tours of Europe, South America and the United States, South Africa and Canada amount of work, and has more than a hundred published works to his credit. As a pianist, it is natural that most of his output is for that instrument, though he has composed songs and pieces for the violin and cell.
The more important of his works include a concerto for piano with orchestra, "Fantasie Stucke," "Praelidun," "Passacaglia," and "Quintetite for Piano and Strings in C Minor." Some of his piano miniatures have been transcribed for keyboard or using these same bands but mimit 'Les Reverences,' arranged by Leopold Auer.
His Transcribed Written Work
Friedrich Koehler worked work written originally for other instruments.
One of these is a piano version "Meenuo" from Mahler's Third Symphony—also "Twelve Concert Transcriptions" of G. Strauss's "Kamelot." In his "Two Mazurkas," and his "Moods," and especially in his "Polisheine Lyrik" are revealed the genuine Pole, the fellow countryman of Chopin, whose musical accent ring with the rhythms of Beethoven.
His sorties into other fields of music he besides playing have led him into preparing his own edition of works of Liatra, Chopin, Bach and Schumann. His ediation of Chopin's compositions is regarded as the most important that has yet been published.
Friedman, the man, is modest and retiring, limiting his friendships to a small group. He neither seeks nor encourages a great cohort of admirers, though every city in which he has appeared is full of ardently loyal followers.
Engineers Hold Convention
Business meetings, were held during the two days and the convention banquet was served at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Friday.
Kappa Eta Kappa Concludes Annual Conferences Here Saturday
Kappa Eta. Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, concluded its annual national convention here Saturday night with a party at the local chapter house where the convention was held.
Fifteen delegates from the fraternity chapels at Madison, WI; Atlantic, Ga.; Manhattan, Kan.; Baton Rouge, La.; and Boston, Mass. Also included are 15 local members, besides 15 local members.
Although the business meetings of the convention did not begin until Friday many of the delegates were here Thanksgiving Day. And the Kansai-Missouri football game.
Six new members were initiated into the local chapter and took part in the convention. They were: Claude Burns e; 38; Charles Crouch, 38; Walter Howard e; 37; Ralph Jenkins, 38; William Mackey, e; and Ray Smith, e; 38.
The University's chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa has a membership of 20 student engineers. Max Gibson, c36, is president of the fraternity.
Tommy Johnson Honored Thanksgiving As Kansas' Greatest All-Time Athlete
Thomas Warwick Johnson, "Tommy Johnson, K.U.'s greatest athlete," was honored at brief ceremonies held between halves of the Kansas-Missouri football game here Thanksgiving afternoon; 25 years after he had completed his competition on Kansas athletic fields. He died in Kansas City, Kans., a year later.
Tribute to Tommy Johnson's memory was paid by Charles Woodbury of Kansas City, Mo., a classmate of a quarter century ago.
Tommy Johnson was designated Kansas' greatest athlete, not only because of his activities on the athletic field, but also because he brilliantly, and was active in fraternity and student affairs despite an innacious disease that had handicapped him from early childhood. Physicians declared Tommy fully and proudly prolonged his life 10 to 18 years.
In the fall of 1909 he was frequently getting the call as quarterback on the football team — the ever-victorious "basketball player" who is turning
Overcame Childhood Handicap
Tommy Johnson was born Oct. 18, 1978 at East Aitchison, Mo., and came to college in 1995 with two years later, at the death of his father. As a child he was a weakling, and engaged in no sports in high school except a little basketball. He spent the 1995-6 at the University and attended Columbia as a resenter in 1998, and engaged actively in football, basketball, and track
Eichelberger to Speak On League of Nation
Authority on Internationa
Problems to Appear
Twice Friday
Clark M. Eichberger, director of the League of Nations Association of America and lecturer on international relations, will speak on "The League of Nations Under Fire" at a moon lunar event at 12:30 Friday in the cafeteria.
Mr. Eichlerberger is a recognized author on international problems. He won the award for leading guiding sessions of the League and has attended practically every session of the League.
After serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World War, Mr. Eichberger went back to Europe in 1923 and made an exhaustive study of the reconstruction work being done in nine countries in the former Soviet Union, with statesmen and authoritative groups should make his talk on the League during the present crisis of great interest to University students.
speak on "New Concepts in International Relations" at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the auditorium of Central Administration building.
The forum is being sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Bapell Peddleton, c37, and Harold Dyer, c38, in charge of arrangements. The forum will focus on political science, sociology and economics classes will hear Eichberger
Mr. Eichelberger will come to the University from Emporia. From here he will go to Baker University in Baldwin, where he will speak and lead discussion groups before the New Citizenship Institute, a week-end conference for college students in the regional Student Christian Movement peace action committees, and church groups. Mr. Eichelberger also spoke at the institute there last April.
out for football. By the time of the Nebraska football game, Johnson was the regular, and he was rated the "hero of the game," for his two place kicks did much to win the game. His punting was remarkable.
In the spring of 1909 he starred in basketball. In the nine pre-season games he made 108 of the team's 36 points; by his spirited play he inspired his teammates to play against them. He was a candidate for backstop on the baseball team, and he was out for track. That spring he was high point man of the Missouri meet, taking first in the high hurdles and the high jump, and tying with Boston in the final. Kansas队 cup as the best kicker in a field if 12 football contests.
Received Letters In Three Sports When the record was counted up I showed for Tommy Johnson:
Member of the football team (and letterman) 1908, 1909, 1910, and captain in 1910.
Basketball letters in 1906, 1908, 1909
and 1910, captain in '09 and '10. Captain of the class championship team in 1909 and 1910.
Track letters 1906, 1909, and 1910.
He set the indoor pole vault record in the Missouri meet at 10 feet 10 inches.
He was a student member of the athletic board in 1909, 1910, and 1911, and was captain of his class basketball team in 1907.
He was president of the Y.M.C.A. in 1910 and of the Thespian Dramatic club in 1910 and 1911. He was member of Sachem in 1910 and 1911. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Position Daily Kansan
Left end Scherer, Neb.
Left tackle Wheeler, Okla.
Left guard Khir, Kan.
Right guard William, Neb.
Right tackle Flehtroupe, K.S.
Right end Hayes, Kan.
Quarterback LaNoce, Neb.
Right half Breeden, Neb.
Left half Breeden, Okla.
Fullback Peterson, Kan.
He died in Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Nov. 24, 1911.
CSEP Checks Are Issued To Student Employees
All-Missouri Valley honors came to in 1908 and 1910 as quarterback for the team. In 1908 he was all-conference guard and in 1909 and 1910 the all-canada guard.
Left end McDonald, Neb.
Left tackle Carron, I.S.
Left guard Holland, K.S.
Center Betty, Mo.
Right guard **McCall, Kan.**
Right tackle Brown, Okla.
Right end Miskovsky, Okla.
Right tackle Avon, K.S.
Right half Frye, Mo.
Left half Allender, L.S.
Fullback Fronez, Neb.
Payroll for Second Month Increases $304.50 Over First
The CSEP payrolls have been received and are being distributed among both the graduate and college student employees. The total payroll for the University for the second month is $6,894.75 or an increase of $304.50 over the first payroll.
On the college payroll 428 students worked a total of 17,702 hours for $85. 137.10. On the first college payroll, 418 students worked 16,901 hours for $85.
The graduate payroll was $757.65 for the 39 students who worked 1628 hours. This graduate payroll represented an average of $25.02 per hour increase of 50 hours over the first payroll.
The increase in the number of students on the college payroll is due to new rulings under the NYA. This ruling allows the CSEP office to add $400,000 to the monthly month to use up that part of the monthly allotment for the University which the students on the payroll have been unable to work out. The students are on a contingent basis, and their embezzled funds on the amount of unused funds.
The checks for this month were later than those for the first ones, due to a change in the policy of handling the payrolls at the WPA office in Topaka. The payrolls, the working month was dated from the opening of each school.
Modern Marriage Will Be Discussed At Forum Meeting
V. F. Calverton, Noted Edi tor, Will Speak in Light of Modern Social Science
V. F. Calverton, editor of Modern Monthly magazine and internationally known anthropologist, will speak at the second lecture of the Student Forum series at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union Building for the Marriage and Modern Morals."
Science
The problem of sex in civilization is of vital importance. Mr. Calverton believes, and in his writing he has traced it anthropologically and socially in its relation to social morality. He will discuss it in the light of modern social science.
Kenneth Born, chairman of the Student Forum Committee, says, The committee feels that in bringing students to work with its part in promoting an enlightened student opinion on matters of modern significance. In periods of rapid social change, the college student than fitting his personal life into the changing pattern. The committee hopes that Mr. Calvinen will be as well received as his peers.
Mr Calverton is author of "Making Men," used as a text in the anthropology department of the University of Pennsylvania, and "Passing of the Gods." He recently returned from Old Mexico where he made a study of industrial agriculture.
Mr Calverton arrived in Lawrence last night and was entertained at the University club. The Forum at which he will speak is sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the Woman's Self-Governing Association.
Young Republicans to Meet
Delegates Will Be Selected To Attend State Convention
The Young Republicans' club will meet tonight to select delegates to the state convention which is to be held Friday and Saturday in Topeka.
During the past two weeks there has been an attempt to increase the membership of the club by inviting Kansas University to attend the meet-
The meeting tonight will be held in the Journalism building. Quentin Brown, president of the organization, said that there is an opportunity for Hill Republicans to represent their home counties at the convention, if they care.
BIG SIX ALL-STAR SELECTIONS
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
The K.U. Landon-for-President Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 102 of the Journalism building. There are no party lines in this organization and there is a separate meeting. Arrangements will be made to send a delegation of members that are Republicans to the state convention to be held at Topeka, Dec. 6 and 7. Membership cards are available and can be found from any member of the organization.
Forbes Gives Book Reviews
Folies gives book Reviews
Fitz Forbes, 28, presented a number of book reviews at the meeting of the National Association (sometimes) of books included on socialism and economics, and a discussion of "War is a Racket," by Gen. Smedley D. Butler, the club made plans for its annual Christmas party.
K. C. Star K. C. Journal-Post Scherer, Neb. Wheeler, Okla. Wheeler, Okla. Sklar, Kan. Sklar, Kan. Phelps, Kan. Betty, Mo. Heyes, Kansas. LS, Kan. Fleetrope, Khons. Hayes, Kan. Hayes, Kan. LaNeue, Kan. Ayers, Kansas. Cardwell, Kan. Cardwell, Kansas. Browne, Okla. Francis, Kan. Francis, Kan.
SECOND TEAM
McDonald, Neb.
Flendrope, K.S.
Williams, Neb.
Betty, M.
Hayes, I.S.
Brown, Okla.
Dohrman, Neb.
Lewis, L.
Frye, M.
Breeden, Okla.
Allender, I.S.
Murchill, K.S.
Catron, I.S.
Holland, K.S.
Phelps, Kan.
Ahrens, Okla.
Shrey, Breny.
Mikowsky, Okla.
Lavelle, M.
LaNoue, M.
Allander, I.S.
Peterson, Kan.
Robertson, Okla
Cardwell, Neb.
LaNoue, Neb.
Francis, Neb.
McDonald, Neb.
Catron, I.S.
Hayes, I.S.
Betty, Mo.
Mccall, Ken
Fienbruepe, K.S.
Miskovsky, O.K.
Ayers, K.S.
Fryo, Mko.
Breeden, Okla.
Peterson, Kan.
Robert K. Moody Is Dead
Former Secretary-Treasurer of University from 1889 to 1892 Dies
Robert K. Moody, secretary-treasurer of the University of Kansas from 1889 to 1892, died Sunday morning at his home. He was a street. Mr. Moody was 71 years old.
In 1889 Moody took up his duties at the University as secretary-treasurer and in 1892 became purchasing agent for the University. He left the employ of the University in 1888, after nine years of service.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the Funk hapel, with the Rev. Carr Harrison Burial will be in Oak Hill etenemy.
Dollar Chasers Warned By Munitions Committee
Effort to Keep Neutrality Thwarted by Greedy Business Men
Washington, D.C. Dec. 2—(UP)—The threat of a full congressional invasion of American industrialists who, despite warnings by the administration, continue to trade with Italy and Ethiopia while the two nations are at war, was raised刹那 by Senator Homer T Bone, Democrat of Washington.
A member of the militant munitions investigating committee, Bone made no secret of the fact that his iire has been arrounded by the attitude business men are taking toward efforts by this counternational direct neutrality in the Ethiopian crisis.
"If these greedy Americans who show that they love dollars more than their country do one single thing which pushes us nearer the peril of war, you must rest assured they'll be investigated by the committee." Bone told the United Press.
"Also, we won't handle them with kid gloves," he continued. "We have a fighting committee all over this great nation, and women, who suffer more than men. We have to stay at peace with the world." "We will stay at peace. Congress will see that. The war profiteer has had his day. He may not know it—but he
News Brevities
Baltimore, Dec. 2 — (UPC) Glenn Bolden, resourceful 19-year-old runaway from Motley Minnesota, was recovering tonight in Union Memorial Hospital from starvation and frost-bake suffered in an amazing transcontinental trip, left in a refrigerator car without food or water. The boy was semi-nurtured, but he belonged to Rocklin in the freight yard, having had nothing more nourishing than wet shoe leather and cotton seeds in his 11 days of imprisonment.
Rome, Dec. 2- (UP) - Mussolini hopes the United States and Canada will refuse to listen to Britain's appeal for an oil embargo against Italy to halt the Italio-Ethiopian war, it was reported on Friday. The British cabinet to press for early oil sanctions caused surprise and disappointment among officials here.
Dover, Ohio. Dec. 2—(UP)—Officer Ralph Lewis, of the Dover police department, is laid up with a resplast. Last spring he fell and broke a leg. Saturday night he slipped on ice at the cracked foot and fractured the same leg.
Washington, D.C., Dec. 2 — (UP)—
The federal government sold $800,000,
1000 worth of new securities to the pub-
lance, and $300,000 worth of new
were offered. Swamped with subscri-
ptions, the treasury closed its doors
on further orders on the $450,000,000
of two and three years per cent, 10 to
15 years old, for 0.1 % per cent
eight-year notes.
London, Dec. 2—(UP)—The British cabinet decided to proceed with plans for an oil embargo against Italy in defiance of Premier Benito Mussolini's reported warlike threats. The decision was reached in a momentous two and three-quarter-hour session at No. 10 Central Hall on Friday, consideration was given to II Duce's hints that an oil block would be considered a military sanction.
Gairo, Dec. 2—(UP) - Violent student riots against Great Britain's influence in Egypt broke out tonight. "Long live the revolution! Long live Nahab!" (leader of the revolution), students shouted. "Down with Hoare!" (British foreign secretary who opposes British independent movement).
Four Jayhawkers Are Given Berths On Mythical Team
Peterson, Hayes, Sklar, and Phelps Win Coveted Spots in Kansan Selection
Old Abon Ben Abdul crouches over his magical crystal, waves his hands over the gleaming ball, mumbled words fail from his lips, lightning flashes, rondo rolls, smoke rises and the University is born a Big-Six football team is born.
Four Jayhawkers, four Nebraska men,
two Oklahoma men and one Kansas
State man win the coveted positions.
Nine seniors, one junior and one sophomore make up the team, with all of the themeniens.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Jayhawker star, and Bernie Scherer of Nebraska are the selections for ends. They make end runs by the opposition extremely foolish. Scherer won the honor last year by his sensational defensive play, and he is just as good, if not better, than his opponent in the Kansas line this year and is a worthy teammate for Scherer, excelling the latter in pass receiving. Both men are fine blockers.
Wheeler Is Star
"Dub" Wheeler of Oklahoma and Don Flentrope of Kansas State win the turtle posts. Wheeler, a 230-pound giant, was as immobile as the Rock of Gibraltar on plays at his side of the line and was the outstanding turtle in the conference. He gets around in good shape for his size and is a star in every way. Flentrope also is a standout at his height. The Rams, in pounds, he gives his opponents fits. A crack defensive man and a good blocker, Flentrope was a hard man to handle.
Dick Skilar, Jayhawk reliable, and Dick Williams, of Nebraska, occupy the guard positions. Skilar, like Scherer, is an all-conference holder from last year. He plays well on defense, frequently breaking through the line to spill opposing ball carriers for losses. In addition, he is a 60-minute man, rarely hampered by more than minor injuries. Williams is a pulling out player of the line to run interference. He also was a defensive star, backing up the line and serving as the defensive general.
Philipp Gustafsson, a senior winger, is the conference's outstanding center. Backing up the Kansas队, he was all over the field, breaking up plays and passes. He played hard and his commitment to the maintenance of the team morale.
At quarterback is Jerry LaNoue, Nebraska flash. LaNoue was as hard to catch as a football player, but he runs and off-tackle plants the Nebraska roots pennant to yell about. He dashed 30 yards off tackle to secure against Minnesota, and who can do that?
Lloyd Cardwell, another Cornhusker and another brilliant one, and Bill Breeden, Oklahoma sophomore mile, sit in at halfback. Cardwell, a 159-pound speed merchant, is the third man on the team who is an all-conference selection (most likely in the national team). Cardwell was an All-American candidate when he was "hat." He ran wild against Chicago and Oregon State, and played brilliantly in several other games. He returned a Chicago kickoff 86 yards for a touchdown and was the main cog in the offense, which brought the length of the field and gave Nebraska a 26-20 victory over Oregon State.
Breeden Has Fine Record
**FREDERICK HAYES**
Breckenridge was smashing 290-pound halfback who was seldom stopped without gain. This human battering-ram picked up a fine record in yardage gained and in addition was the sparkling of the arm. The result is unusually with the presence of this plunger who was always good for three or four yards. The future seems to hold great things for this first-year man.
John Peterson, Jayhawker backfield could smash center for that yard or two for a first down or slide off tackle and fade away from tacklers who thought sure they had him. He was also a carl fernández hitter with Philsa was a big part of the Jayhawkenger defense. Peterson finished his career against Missouri with one of the best games he has ever played. In the second half, he thruhrs to score against the Tigers all by himself.
The candidates for the All-Big Six team this year are very good and very numerous and the second team would form a very formidable eleven. Unfortunate is that they were on the first team and many deserving men missed it by a fraction.