UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
VALUME XXXIII
NUMBER 55
BIG RALLY TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
By Dudley Atkins III
Why Take Two When Three Will Do. . . Maybe She Saw Someone Else. . . They Won't Be There Now. . . Where Is His Mother. . . Good Old Sol. . . They Still Can Sing. . What a World. . . The Men Need a Change.
There will be three disappointed young men running around Saturday evening when they find that they each have a date with the same girl. She has decided it is time to make an out-of-town trip.
Someone played a mean trick on ks
Pi who went to the Colorado game
last week-end, but if we tried to put
him into print it would be censored.
Wonder who that couple is that spends some time each evening in a parked car to near the stadium. It is said that some very sweet words are
Two weeks is a long time for anybody to have a dirty face, especially "Uncle Jimmy." If the would have a little more face washing and a little less sitting "Uncle Jimmy" would have a clean face.
The library was less crowded yesterday. The warm sun gave many couples, who could be found sitting there early. There was sun, a little time to get out.
Now that the W.S.G.A. song fest is over, the night life will begin to give a little gay (not to say that it can't be gay without the co-ceds). Some of the little girls broke date faster than they were made in order to practice.
An English history professor gave us a real idea the other day (not to say that we will use it). A rule was made at Paris University that no student could use knives. He would always give us even to the touch of us that seems too tough.
With all the high school editors coming in for the week-end some of the old line will get stood up. That may be some real friendships formed. They may be some real friendships formed.
alists to be Guests
K Club to Sponsor Varsity
Cyclone Squad and High School Journa-lists to be Guests
Members and coaches of the Iowa State football team will be special guests at Union ballroom Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Players of both the Iowa State and Kansas squads will be presented, as a special feature of
High school journalists attending the conference, sponsored by the University journalism department, are invited to be given reduced admission rates.
The K Club varsity is an annual affair. Francis Kappelman, e36, is in charge of the decorations. Wayne Wright and his orchestra will play, and the composer, will present several of his recent popular compositions.
DR. F.C. ALLEN TO DISCUSS BASKETBALL IN INTERVIEW
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Athletics and head of the physical education department of the University, will be interviewed by Professor Eibel tonight at 7 o'clock over radio station KFKU. The review will deal with athletics in general.
Dr. Allen will be asked to state his views on the subject of basketball in the Olympic games, which will be held in Germany next summer.
The Inter-racial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met at Horsesley House, yesterday evening for a sit-down meeting with the bad charge. Covers were placed for 15 guests. After the supper, an informal discussion ensued over what continued from last week's meeting.
Kansas High School Journalists Arrive For Two-Day Meet
"Amateur Night" Program Will Be Featured This Evening Following Banquet
The K.U. Press Club's impression of Major Bowses "Amateur Night" promises to be one of the important features of the Kansas High School Journalism Conference, which will convene here today and tomorrow in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Both meetings are being sponsored by the National Journalists Association. At least 150 official student and teacher delegates, and as many, if not more, official delegates are expected, according to the advance registration reports received from 50 high schools over the past year. The conference will institute the teacher of journalism, and two high school students in journalism
Provide Free Rooms
They will be provided with free room accommodations tonight in organized houses through the efforts of the hospitality committee of the K.U. Press club which has charge of entertaining the guests while they are here. Unofficial
Students and Faculty Invited
All University students and members of the faculty are invited to attend the "Amateur Night" program to be held in the auditorium of Administration building tonight, beginning at 8:15.
delegates are entitled to the same privileges with the exception of free rooming accommodations.
Independence high school has indicated that there will be three official and 13 unofficial delegates from its department. Among the other high schools in the region, the delegates are Salina, 9; Arkansas City, 5; Columbus, 4; Dodge City, 5; Iola, 10; and Coffeyville, 3. Probably the student group who will travel the greatest distance to reach the conference is the delegate from Omaha, which will well into the western part of the state. Delegates will register in the news room of the Journalism building. The high school program will open at 10 o'clock with members of the journalism department.
Session in Fraser Hall
The first general session will be held at 10 o'clock in Little Theater, Fraser Hall, where the K.C.T.S. also will meet Miss Maren Bryan, president of the National Association of Journalists Diary, and Ms. Brandon of this session will be given by Misa Esther Mary Brennan, president of the National Association of Journalists Diary, and Ms. Abraham Lincoln high school, Des Moines, Iowa. Tom Collins, of the Maine City Journal-Poet, will follow Miss Brannon with a talk, "Seeing's No But Bein'"
A business session of the K.C.T.J. will be held in room 206, Fraser Hall, at 13:30 this afternoon, with Mr. Paul M. Johnson, president, presiding. Rubra Grabener, of the department of printing, Liberty Press, will speak to the group on "The Printer's Side of the School Paper Problem," and Miss Bramman will make a few informal remarks. At this same time, the high school conference will continue in various rooms of the Journalism building university faculty members in charge.
A general session of the session will convene at 2:30 in the Little Theater. The program will include a talk "Behind the Headlines" Dr. A. M. Lee "Writing Memoirs About Our Past" Dr. S. C. Davis of the Kansas City Star. Miss Brannon will conduct a Question Box session. Teen
Conference Guest Speaker
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the athletic department, urges all students to be sure to have both their activity books and identification cards at the remaining football games, for other sports such as basketball and the stadium. Pinkerton detectives and police officers will watch each gate and patrol the grounds of the stadium to prevent exchanged or selling of activity tickets. Such attempts are often the athletic department and attempts are made to suppress them.
--hi Gamma Delta dance, 9-12 p.m.
(Continued on Page Three)
Miss Esther M Dranner
Miss Ester Bramen, of Des Moines,
La, who will speak before high school
students and journalism teachers this
week-end. arrived last night.
Pinkerton Police to Aid At Homecoming Game
Pinkerton detectives and police from other cities will aid in checking students attending the Homecoming game. Dr. F. C. Allen announces yesterday.
Activity Tickets and Identification Cards to Be Checked
"We are sorry to have to be so strict,"说Dr. Allen, "but a few students have sought to take advantage of the athletic department by exchanging activity tickets for reserved scans, and they will not accept them if we are therefore compelled to insist that students present both identification cards and activity books when seeking admission to the game — more especially the Missouri game. Activity tickets and identification cards will be needed before the student gets to the state."
Dr. Allen also called attention to a ticket book providing the confirmation of the book if presented by a person other than the one to whom
"The government, however, does not collect a tax on activity tickets, on the other hand. It is collected but on all general admission tickets of 40 cents or more, there is a 10 per cent charge."
Checked
Books Might Be Taken
"There was nothing in the arrangements for the activity ticket that provided for exchanges" continued Dr. Luckenbach. "But the activity ticket system, and the state attorney-general ruled there could be a fee collectible from every student."
Too often when an unauthorized person presents a ticket, and is questioned about the activity tickets are non-transferrable, said Dr. Allen. "However, it is there
Dr. Allen explained that in the past, cases had arisen in which students wished to sit with their parents, who were buying reserved seat tickets, and thereby a plan of exchanging a seat to an activity ticket, plus a small fee.
"In some cases where students wanted reserved seats for the season we sold them one at $1.75" said Dr. Diane Merrick, a psychiatrist activity book at the $2.95 allotted to the athletic department, selling the student a ticket that went to the gen-
Explains Reason for Action Dr. Allen explained that the ad
In the spring, the athletic department gets from the activity ticket only 25 cents, making $3.50 for the year, and for this sum the student gets home football, the Kansas relys, two truck rides to campus and an opportunity to buy for $1.50 a season basketball ticket that costs the general public $5.
(Continued on page three)
Says They Were Too Easy
"We were too easy, for we were creating on the price of a reserved seat. We filled the full amount the student had bid and fill athlete events of the fall-football, and any walking or swimming.
Savs They Were Too Easy
A. D. Pi Is Winner Of W.S.G.A. Prize In Organized Sing
Second and Third Places
Are Taken by Corbin
Hall and Kappa
Alpha Theta
The Alpha Delta Pi group featured a trio composed of Margaret Pope, Mary Ellen Welch and Macine Ripley, who directed the group while on the stage. Miss Ripley went to the stage after the winner was announced and accepted the award. The group was by the Women's Self-Governing Association, sponsor of the Sing.
Each of the 11 groups, including nine sororities and Corbin hall and Watkins hall, sall two optional selections and a Mater. All were unaccompanied.
The three judges rated the groups by a point system of judging, and awarded first second and third places according to the order in which they came upon the stage not knowing the names of the judges. But after they had been ranked by number.
The judges were Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice; Miss Dorothy Enlow; and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts. She was very high enough so the quality remained good." Mrs. Moncrieff commented after the contest. "Some pitched themselves low, such as would have been in a small room. They should have pitched them in the large auditorium. The diction of the Alpha Delta Pt group was good and the higher pitch gave more brilliance." She commented on tonality and harmonization.
Faculty Members Judge Sing
**Women Direct Their Groups**
The houses participate in the Sing and the names of the girls directing them. The girls were were: Gamma Phi Beta, Helen Warden; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Virgil Drink; Walkins kathal, Anne Laze Hatem; Corbin hall, Mary Ruth Thomas; Pi Amone; Rudolph Neumann; Dai Pi Maxine Ripley; Alpha Chi Omega, Gretchen Speelman; Alpha Omicron I, Aldene Kiltire; Chi Omega, Virginia Eagle; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Eagle and Sigma Kappa which had no leader.
Mr. Crafton had charge of the sing and announced that the winners would be guests at the inter-fraternity sing to be held next spring.
He also announced the pep assembly to be held in the auditorium tonight.
Campus Calendar
High School editors meetings, 9 a.m.
8:15 p.m.
R. O.T.C. dance, Memorial Union, 9-15 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 22
--hi Gamma Delta dance, 9-12 p.m.
High School editors meetings. 8:15 a.m.-11 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs Iowa, Memorial
Square, 2 p.m.
R. O.T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 pm
K Club varsity, Memorial Union, 9- 12 p.m.
Church, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, House, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
westminster Foundation. westminster hall, 12 p.m.
---
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 22
Baptist Young People, Baptist Church, 10:36 p.m.
Westminster Foundation, West-
Gamma Phi Beta, House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23 (Limited Date)
K. Club Varsity, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUI
Adviser of Women.
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Choir to Present Concert
Dean Swarthout Will Direct Pro-
The Westminster A Cappella Choi will present its first sacred concert of the year at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The choir is directed by Dean D. M. Sworthth of the School of Fine Arts.
The sixty members of the choir, practically all of whom are students in the University, will sing a program of unaccompanied and accompanied music, which will include choral selections from Candylin, Phillip James, E. S. Barnes, MacFarlane, Noble, Christiansen, Rogers, and Bach. These are of in size and six parts and are being presented by the choir this first time.
Assisting in the concert will be Robert Sedore, who will play a violin solo and Claude Dorsey, bartonise, who will sing a solo. Both Mr. Sedore and Mr. Dorsey will be joining the dental solos in the ambens will be sung by Maxine Ripley, Mildred Dunn, and Charles Neiswerder. Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, will assist Mrs. C.W. Stratton, organist, in the Bach choir which will sing as one of the accompanied numbers.
At the morning service, the choir will sing the eight-part number by the cellist and guitarist to the Lubaus, a number rich in dramatic content and full of the appealing musical ideas so often found in Negro music. The anthem will be song by Mildred Dunn.
The choir is also preparing a concert program that will be used in the spring n several nearby cities.
News Brevities
Boulder Dam, Nov. 21. (UP)—Dr. James F. Willard, international known scholar and professor of history at the University of Colorado, died today from complications of cancer. Dr. William was a Colorado University-Kansas University football game Saturday. Born in Philadelphia in 1876, Dr. Willard had received degrees from many of the large universities in the country and was author of many books and treatises on medieval history.
Warm Springs, Georgia, Nov. 21- (UP) Presidential Rosemont tonight set the stage for a historic temporary White House, amid Georgia's pine-clad halls with plenty of unfinished government business to occupy his time. He arrived here at 4 p.m. central staircase.
Jijiqa, by telephone to Harar, Nov. 21 — (UP) —Supured by a daring airplane visit of Emperor Haile Selassie, Ethiopian troops today launched an offensive against the rebels in bombardments captured four Italian tanks, and numerous prisoners.
Rome, Nov. 21—(UPC)—Acting in his capacity as war minister, Premier Benito Mussolini tonight created a special body of 100,000 economic "shock troops." II du furello duced that many farmers and peasants from army divisions in the metropolitan area order that they move to Italy in order to stuff to enable Italy to carry on her war with Ethiopia against League of Nations sanctions.
Addis Ababa, Nov. 21, —(UP) - Ethiopian forces on the southern front are holding a line to the south of Sasan Bane, important caravan center on the route from British Somaliland into Odegan, Emporer Hale Selaiah said,仑
San Francisco, Nov. 21—(UP)—FALSE clues and fantastic leads reaching into Chicago and New York tonight turned the puzzle of 900 pounds of poisoned soda into a truss-continental mystery fitted with mass murder possibleities.
Barberton, Ohio, Nov. 21.-(UPI) -A citizen's committee, consisting of the president of the Chamber of Commerce, two presachers, two bankers, and a publisher, tonight drew up terms for a 48-hour truce in the Ohio insurgent strike to approve both strike agreements and Sherif James Flowers.
Tombaugh Speaks to Sigma Xi Clyde Tombaugh, discoverer of the planet Pluto, explained how he discovered this planet at the regular monthly meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity.
FATE OF ANNUAL HOBO DAY WILL BE DISCLOSED
Those Attending Pep Meeting Will Elect Homecoming Queen; Members of Football Sound Will Appear on Stare to Be Introduced Individually by Coach Lindsey
The largest peep meeting of a spirited football season is expected tonight at 6:45 o'clock in the University auditorium when the Homecoming Queen will be elected, an official announcement made concerning Hobo Day and enough peep generated to reduce the Iowa State Cycle to a mild breeze tomorrow afternoon.
Odds Are Against Cyclones Saturday; Missouri Faces Aggies
Jayhawkers Anticipate Victory Over Iowa State
Suggested nominees for the title of Homecoming Queen whose
Interest is running high about the campus in both the election of the Homecoming Queen tonight and in the possibility of having a Hobo Day. Both are preliminaries to next week's festivities for the big Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day clash.
By Joseph F. Hearst
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) —Kansas, biding or second place honors, and Missouri, seeking a first conference victory since 1986. In his Six contest, the Jayhawks against Iowa State, and the Tigers entertaining Kansas State. On the face of it Kansas should annoy another victory to stand within reach of a playoff spot, however, seems destined for another disappointment unless DEN Fauconn can bring the team up to a fierce opponent who has shown since early season games.
Kansas State, salvaging what it can from a rather drab season, holds the advantage so far as past game records go, but against Washington last week the Tigers showed a new vigor not reflected in the players who scored. The game earned. This Saturday FAIRUF hopes to see such yardage turned into counters.
Tigers in Excellent Shape
"We gained enough ground for several touchdowns last Saturday," we were told, "and then we where we needed it. We have the stuff to win one of our remaining games. I don't say which it will be, but if we like we should we'll take an at least."
**Tigers in Excellent Snipie**
The Tigers will be in better shape than they are at any time since they rumped over Colorado Henry Mahley, who in early season game did some fine ball carrying is ready, and Al Londe, Fauré's most reliable quarterback, reports his ankle ready for full duty time. Kirk, Engel, Beger doing guard duty since the two regulars were injured, improving.
Wes Fry and his Wildcats, however are just as determined as the Tigers, and there seems more reason to figure them the winners. They have the better forward wall, a cage experienced field general in Ayers and some other good backs headed by Elder at full force. The result of this injury due to injuries, probably will be ready for a period of heavy duty toorrow.
Jayhawkers Take to All the Air
The Jayhawkers take to all the air all in Kansas. The light Iowa State eleven hasn't gotten very far this fall while the Jayhawkers have been improving well, and the Jayhawkers have been improving well.
Ad Lindsay has improved their offensive game with some pass play that should both the Cyclones and his line make it almost a certainty the Iowans will have to go to the air if they are to gain much ground.
Going to the air, however, has become the Cyclone speciality, and should be fitted with a new security territory there would be a fine setting for a major upset. Against Kansas State the Veeken-coached outfit completed more than a score of the game.
Signed: Eddie Rice, Secretarv.
---
All Ku Ku's are to be present in unairn at the Auditorium this evening at £30
---
Incoming Queen whose names will be found on the ballots to be handed out at tonight's assembly and the groups they represent were announced yesterday afternoon. They are:
Catherine Dunkel, Alpha Chi Omega; Ruth Bovdner, Alpha Chi Delta; Ruth Buehler, Alpha Omicron P; Maxyne Jo Woody, Chi Omega; Helen Gamma Phi Beta, Betty Gibson, Gamma Phi Beta, Betty Gibson, Gamma Alpha Theta; Katherine Hurd, Kappa Gamma; Daisy Hoffman, Pbeta Phi; Milford Stephenson, Sigma Kappa. Drone Willems, Dorothy Jane Willems, Wultka Hall.
All Students Will Pick Queen
For the first time in years, the Home-coming Queen will be decided by a full student vote. To make it even more representative, a blank will be provided at the bottom of the ballot where the name of any woman may be written in. For example, at the beginning of the rally, and the results announced at the conclusion.
Another innovation for tonight's meeting will be the introducing of the full Jayhawk grid squad by Coach Ad Lindsey. Each Kansas player will find himself thrust out alone in the plane of the footholds to say something to his public. The teams will also include of fate, include brushing up on some Kansas cheers and songs and the tentative plans for Hobo Day as they were presented to the Chancellor's council.
**Plan for Hilarious Morning**
A tiger hunt all over the Hill, duckers seek shelter in a tree that most tattered rays (the Hobo motif) and cheers of "Beat Mizzon" every time the big steam whistle blows, are all in the air. A morning at noon is Wednesday morning a hilarious one indeed.
If Hobo Day is approved for Wednes-
day, there will, of course, be no school
that day and the Thanksgiving vacation
will have begun.
The festivities on Hobo Day will begin at 6 o'clock with a bonfire on the campus. The tiger hunt will start there and several thousand students are expected to start scouring the campus for a striped animal resembling Missouri's Tiger. No firearms will be allowed. (One year a student armed with a gun dismayed a tiger and hit it in pieces before anyone could get in out of the tree.)
Groups To Have Duck Race
When the tiger is found, the whistle will be blown. The scene then will shift to the auditorium, where the tiger will promptly be ambilimited and the Kansas team will respond to Potter's lake, where each organized group on the Hill is to have a duck ready for competition. Winner takes all—all the other ducks in the
The morning's activity ends in the gymnasium where it is planned to hold the Hojo dance. On their way to the gym from the lake, the costumes of the Hobos will be judged and the winner will receive a prize. Homecoming parade will take place.
Hobo Day was highly successful last year and it is believed the above program will be approved for this year. The decision will be announced tonight.
LATE NEWS FLASHES FROM KANSAN BY REMOTE CONTROL
R. P. Stringham, of the engineering laboratory, is directing the installation of a modern remote control cable between station KFKU and the News room of the University Duly Kalan Kusum, where the Karman to go on the air at any time for short news flashes between programs.
1