UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
Dr. Allen Modifies Right To Reserve Football Tickets
Proposed Ticket Exchange Leads to His Decision to Place Ban on Students
A newspaper advertisement offering "best prices" for student activity tickets to reserve for the Kansas-Missouri basketball team, Allen, director of athletics, to announce withdrawal of a privilege that had been extended students by which holders of activity tickets could get re-tickets on payment of 75 cents additional.
"Now that someone is attempting to make profit for himself, at the expense of your children, you should withdraw the privilege. No more exchanges will be made except after a certain period of time."
"Exchange of activity tickets for reservations was not contemplated in the agreement with the student council, but instead adopted," said Dr. Allen. "We have been glad to do this added service for students who could not, for some reason, sit with the other students in the ticket group-band mann for example.
In financial settlements between the college, each student activity ticket is rated as worth $1. By the payment of 75 cents additional, the Kansas athletic department received enough to pay for each team's teams share in the reserved seat ticket.
on the SHIN
Rumble Seats Are Coming Back,
Not Breaking Backs. 'Ll Pen
You a Story. 'Gracies Senor
Atkins. 'Making a long, long
Story Longer. New Training
Rules. When the Dice
Combination is Out
Out the Good Music. An Old
Fashion Miss.
Bv REX WOODS, sp
Wumble, rumble seats are coming into their own, according to Jo Burrow, who drives a car with all modern conveniences. Jo said that her rumble seat was designed to stretch the car's stretch his long legs out in it. How does Al Wellhausen make out in it, Jo?
Virginia Martin of the Gamma Phi hangout lost her fountain pen last week, and detectives recovered it in the Delta Chi house. Not in the dining
The column yesterday was written by Dudley Atkins, who has consented to write it whenever I need a vacation Thanks, Dud.
Frank Allen has made more news 1 the last month and has had less said about him than any of the Hill politics. The campaign for Frank, at the union station in Lincoln after the gone waiting for a train; but, before the train pulled in, he was greeted by a young lady with a child in her lap, who rushed out to rope away together. Now whose wife and whose child could have rated such a fancy exect? Now that Frank is in for a good razing, we will continue with the other two. Kilty were bidding each other good-night on the Theta porch, when she remembered that Frank had hercompet So she said, "Haven't you forgotten us?" And gently kissed Miss Catherine. Don
(Continued on page 4)
---
Students Should See Advisers
The college office calls attention to the mid-semester period of advising for freshmen and sophomores who attend classes in those two classes should report to their advisers without failure. "In this way only," said Dr J. N. Johnson, professor of sociology at all of their courses."Names of the advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the college office, the office of 121, Administration building.
Military Hop to Be Friday
---
Dance To Be A Strictly Formal Invitational Affairs
Plans for the Military Hop of the R.O.T.C. unit are completed, Sergeant Kollender said yesterday. "Red 'Blackburn's orchiratha has been secured for them to be given in the Memorial Union building, tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock."
The dance which will be a strictly invitational affair will be formal and he R.O.T.C. personnel will wear uniforms of the military, the cadet officers and officers of the staffs of R.O.T.C. units in Kansas and Missouri. Also, invitations were presented Reserve Officers and officers of the guard residing in this community.
Hill Politicians Nominate Candidates for Council
Group Plans to Fill Three Vacancies Created by
Nominees for three vacancies on the Men's Student Council were received last night at the group's regular meeting. Each of the Hill's major political parties, Pacchacane and P.S.GL., presented candidates for the positions of School of Pharmacy, the School of Engineering, and the School of Education
Pachacamae offered as their candidate to fill the School of Pharmacy vacancy, formerly held by Don McCoy, in a school while the P.S.G.L. offered Orville Thompson, Dean Ward, Pachacamae, and Kenneth Hawley, P.S.G.L., will be candidates for T. D. Williamson's position at the School of Engineering, and the School of Engineering, and Elrick Brickley, Pachacamae, and Robert Lane, P.S.G.L., were offered as representatives of the School of Education. The candidates were laid aside and the candidates will be sent next regular Council meeting. Dec. 10. Phil Buzick, newly elected president of the freshman class, was sworn in on Dec. 20. He joined the Council. He reported an action by the Y.M.C.A. which favored the wearing of freshman caps to the Homecoming football game, and suggested to the freshmen that they attend the game in
To Attend Game in Body
Earl Deerborn moved that the Council turn over to the Y.M.C.A, the privilege of advertising and organizing their plan to have the freshmen attend the commencement ceremony, as chairman of the traditions committee, suggested that the same plan be followed for the Iowa State game next week. He also corroborated in Dearber's motion, and to the Y.M.C.A. falls the work of organizing the freshman, as a favor to return alumni, in appearing at a body, wearing their freshman cap.
The Council moved at the suggestion of Logan Lane, treasurer, to attempt to find money to donate to a fund being raised by the Alumni Association. The fund is for prizes to be warded to the members of the recently elected trustees. In the best articles advertising the University in their home town newspapers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
Elect Three New Members
Vacancies on the joint committee on student affairs were filled by the election of Delmar Curry, Bob Williams, and John Paul.
President Field asked that the Kansan correct the statement which appeared in late Sunday's edition, stating that it is incorrect in favor of having Hobe Day again this year, but had not acted upon it as yet. The Council sent a Hobe Day petition to the University Cabinet, which present deliberating on the question.
The unnamed person who advertised in the Kanan yesterday for activity tickets with which to reserve seats at the Kansas-Missouri football game was promised a visit from a council representative and pointed to inform the student that he was liable for prosecution for violation of activity ticket regulations.
CLASS PERIOD TO BE SHORTER
FRIDAY FOR PRE-GAME RALLY)
An action of the Chancellor's subunit in a meeting Monday afternoon to shorten the 1130 class period to a half hour, followed by an upon the request of Clyde Nichols, head cheerleader, indicates that a rally will be held Friday, uniting a flare of peep for the Kansas-Iowa State football game which will be held here Saturday.
Nichols said last night that no definite plans for the rally could be announced until today.
W.S.G.A. Announces Completed Changes For Point System
participation in Activitae by Women Is Limited So That Honors Are Divided
Final changes in the point system have been adopted by the Women's Self Governing Association, and will be reflected in the point system limits the number of activities in which any one woman may participate and is designed to distribute opportunities within the Universe. Maximum point series for senior are 60 for a junior, 50 for a sophomore, 40; and for a freshman, 30. The complete list of the activities for which
President 5
First Vice President 5
Secretary 5
Treasurer 5
College Representative 20
Artist Representative 20
Point System Manager 4
Book Exchange Manager 4
CAR Representative 4 and VW
.CA Representative 11
Representative 11
Class Officer 11
W.S.G.A
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Business Manager
Sport Manager
Marketing
W.A.A
Organized House
Security President
Security Vice President
Security Secretary
Security Treasurer
Organized House President
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Cabinet Member
Corbin Hall and Watkins Hall
Cohn Hall and Watkins Hall
President (Adam)
President (Watkins)
Vice President 20
Secretary 16
Pressman 14
Librarian or Historian 14
Social Chairman 14
Member (Ger)
President
Secretary-Treasurer
Representative
President
Other Officers
Members
Business Manager Glee Club
President Glee Club
Glee Club
Little Symphony
Church Chair Officers
Church Chair Members
Rifle Club
Assistant Jayhawk editors and
manager 15
Sour Owl Board 10
Sour Owl Staff 5
Back Office 15
Kannan Board
Publication:
Captain
Manager
Members
These include: Delta Phi Delta, Tsha
Sigma Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Mu Phi Ea
Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Lambda Phi,
Lambda Mu, Beta Chi Sigma, Alpa
gamma Nu, Iota Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma
Alpha Gamma Sigma Phi, Gamma Epi
Alpha Epsilon Pi, El Atenco, Mathematics
club, Embryology club, Entomology club,
pharmaceutical ciety, MacDowell Society, Quilb club,
Pen and Scroll, Rhamalanthus Drama.
club, Diversity Club, Lambda Phi,
Delta Phi Delta, Press club, Second
and Third Generations club, Glider
Club, League of Women Voters.
Latest changes to be made were the awarding of 28 points to the treasurer and 10 points to the church chairs; 10 points for membership in Little Symphony.
These include: Girls Friendly society, Kids Education, Kappa Bappa, Kappa Bappa, Theta Epsilon, Lutheran Student association, Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Sigma, and Gamma Delta.
COMPRESSION CURVE TO ENGLISH
Other Officers Members ...
Denominational Societies
Congressman U. S. Guery, of Kansas City, Kan., will speak at the American Legion hall, Eighth and Vermont streets, tonight at 8 o'clock on Monday for a series of activities." University students are cordially invited to attend.
Congressman Guyer To Speak
---
President 20
Other Officers 10
Members 5
Faculty Takes New Oath of Allegiance In Burlesque Setting
Students of Williams College at Willamstown, Mass., arranged a musical comedy acting recently for a ceremony in which the faculty members took their oaths of allegiance to the Constitution required by a new state law. Flag-waving students throughed the ceremony in front of the heels, and giving Nazla salutes in celebration on an official but satirical "Red, White, and Blue Day." Fraternity houses were decked in bunting. One of the three students, carrying a
One of the three students, carrying a large swan flag, was Frank B. Smyers, the secretary of state and grandson of President Seymour. Sayre was born in the White House.
Behind them marched two youth with file and drum representing "The Spirit of 36." Heels clicked as a camel saluted the Nazi flag in bagging.
Organized Houses Meet In Songfest Tonigh
Tonight is the date set aside for the Organized House Sing, which is to be held in the University Auditorium at 7 p.m.
The houses will appear in the fol-
owing order: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Phi Beta, Pi Alpha Phi, Pi Hall,
Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Omoniac Omega, Kappa
Alpha Omoniac.
Ten Groups to Participate in Program; Plaque to Winner
Contestants are asked to be at the Auditorium at 6:45, where they will be seated according to their place in the lineup. Members of the choir songs, unaccompanied, the first two of which are optional, and the last of which must the Alma Mater. Entrance doors are closed except for members at the exit. Members of W.S.G.A. Cabinet will be on the stage to assist.
The songfest is expected to draw interest equal to that in the annual inter-fraternity sing. Admission to the general public is free.
Judging will be on stage presence and the excellence of the presentation. Judging will be in a dramatic department, will act as master of ceremonies, and will present the wood plaque which is provided by W.S.G.A. It is to be enriched with the name or crest of the sorority or organized house, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, as assistant of voice, Miss Dorothy Enlow, and Professor Crafton will act as judges.
to Winner
Sosland Addresses Smoker
Nearly seventy-five business students attended the School of Business smoked their fingers at a cigar ring night, Samuel S. Soaland, editor of the "Southwestern Miller," was the primate.
School of Business Students Hear Trade Journal Editor
Mr. Soiland advacuted the subsidy of farm products. When asked why the United States should supply Europe with a five-cent loaf of bread, Soiland answered that it would give us a finer bread and make for a bigger market.
Campus Calendar
Colonel Clad Hamilton, 192, prominent Topkea lawyer, and veteran of both the Spanish-American and the World Wars died recently in Topkea after a long illness. Colonel Hamilton was sent to Campbell, Alabama, and of Hamilton, Campbell, and Flack.
Fine Arts student recital. Ad. Aud 3:30 p.m.
Dean Stockton, of the School of Business, spoke briefly after Mr. Soilson, telling of the success of business graduates last year and of the last years they are unemployed, he said. Their places of employment range from New York to Los Angeles. He concluded by saying that the school was going to place its graduates in good positions.
George Guernsey, president of the School of Business, presided at the meeting. Professor Leonard Axe is chairman of the program committee.
Colonel Hamilton Dies
---
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
El Ateneo, 113 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Newman Club, Church Hall. 8 p.m.
Women's Organized House Sing, University Aud., 7 p.m.
Sigma Xi, Blake lecture room, 7:30 p.m.
Student Campaign For Rogers Fund Is Well Underway
Praternities and Sorority Pledge Full Support in Kansan Drive for Nickels
The Will Rogers Memorial Fund camp campaign, sponsored by the Kappa, moved along toward its climax yesterday with the payment by several sororities and fraternities of their pledged 100 per cent support from the Kappa Pai and Kappa Alpha Pai fraternities have turned in their money at camp headquarters.
Other fraternities and sororites have pledged their full co-operation for the drive and will turn in the contributions shortly. Yesterday the campaign was carried to the professional groups with Kappa Eka Kappa, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Theta Tau making contributions at their own houses.
Suggest Appropriate Memorials
Two suggestions have been received in the national campaign for the form of the Rogers Memorial. A proposal has come from Boston to have a school of aviation established to "send living memorials" into the air.
The Indianapolis Red Cross wishes the fund to be used in establishing a Will for his brother, who is an American Red Cross. It was suggested that since the American Red Cross is now making its use for membership, such use of the Rogers and John become acceptable.
Response to the contribution boxes placed at vantage points on the Hill has been good, with many users adding their contributions to the boxes. Posters were placed yesterday at the points where bases are located so that they will be to find.
Hawks Makes Campaign Tour
The efforts of Captain Frank Hawks nationally famous aviator, have been enlisted in the national drive for the memorial. The flier is making a tour of the country in his plane, delivering speeches in the interests of the campaign.
Captain Hawks, who was a close personal friend of the late humorist, says, "No financial goal has been set. There is no quota on affection. The plan of the captain is to hold a cold shoulder, but to start living memorials so that mankind may benefit."
The quotations Will Rogers are innumerable. For years they will ran as a daily feature in many metropolitian newspapers. He was ever slyly poking fun at the attempts of congressmen to assume a false dignity, he was keen, and mixed gentile habits with dry humor to heighten his political profile, but no civilians. All in all, he had no enemy and boasted that he jibed the most were often his best friends.
Rogers Gave to Charity
Charitable activities of Will Rogers were numerous. On many occasions, he gave benefit performances, and many of his appearances have directly benefited from his humour and charitable contributions remember him as their personal benefactor. If it were at all possible for him to give aid to a specific person, he gave his services willingly.
"You can be a congressman or senator or big shot today, but tomorrow you are liable to be paying for your own stamps."
"Let me present Mona Lisa, the only woman who went through history and retained her reputation."
TO SHOW GERMAN PICTURE
AT PATEE THEATER TODAY
"Die Liebe und die erste Eisenbahn"
(Love and the First Railroad), a German movie sponsored by the German government, shown at the Patte剧院 theater.
This movie was chosen because this year marks the one-hundredth anniversary of the first German railway. It is a comedy based on this historic event, the cunning of the first steam engine between Berlin and Potsdam in 1863.
Exhibit Famous Portraits
Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of painting, announces an exhibit of portraits by old and new masters in the exhibition gallery, room 235. Administration belongs to the department library of prints. The collection will be on view until after the Thanksgiving holidays and is open to students, faculty and staff.
Young Republicans
Plans Arc Made for Future Activities on the Hill
The newly-organized Young Republic club voted last night to adopt a membership card and a 20 member roster, as well as organizing the group, at a meeting last night in the Journalism building, and made plans for their activities on campus.
The club has increased in size with each meeting, and last night planned a banquet, to be held some time in the rear future. William Downs and Schiller Short teamed up in the rear group to appear before the group and speak in regard to the possibilities of Governor Landon's entering the presidential race.
F Quentin Brown acted as chairman of the meeting, and the members discussed plans for attending the state Young Republican convention which will be held in Topeka on December 6 and 7. A majority of those present expressed their intentions of participating in the convention activities. It was announced that the event would possibly several important announcements will result from this meeting.
Freshman Leaders Want Vote in Student Council
Newly Elected Officers Will Fight for Class Recognition
cognition
The newly-elected freshman officers already are signifying their discontent with existing conditions by agitating class representation on the Men's State.
Don Henry, chairman of a group of freshmen who met last Monday to discuss tradition enforcement, has sounded out that he thought the freshmen could accomplish a more permanent good by getting a vote on the council than by discussing
The freshmen were aided in their complaint by Phil Raup, president of non-voting member. Raup said he could see no reason for this unfair discrimination. He says that the Graduate School students with small memberships are fully represented on the council, while the two lower classes have no representation.
As it stands now, the two women class officers, the vice-president and the secretary, are given votes in the Women's Self Governing Association, while only the male president is persecuted. The M.S.C. meetings, and he has no vote.
According to Roup, it is almost impossible for a sophomore to be elected to the council, and there are no freshmen except the president.
Discuss Homecoming Plans
Jay Janes and W.S.G.A. to Register Alumni in Union Building
Six representatives from the Jay James were selected yesterday afternoon to assist the W.G.S.A. in the regiment. The women who will be at the desk in the Memorial Union Wednesday and Thursday are Sara Nelle Pickett, c36; Marjorie Wall. fa38; Eleanor Klinn, c47; Tanya Muller, moll c38; Ana Grace Doty, c47.
Beginning Friday, those answering telephones in the organized houses are being told they must close," rather than in the usual manner. Also, in connection with the game for Saturday, there will be a rally Fri., and there will be all Jay Jones are required to attend.
Included in the grid programs which will be sold at the game Saturday, will be a special issue of the Kanaan. The Kanaan will be distributed together.
Jay Jones are sponsoring a float for the torch light paddle Wednesday evening at Homecoming. Stickers will be distributed to those students want displayed.
Westminster Foundation, West-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
R. O.T.C. Dance, Memorial Union, 12 pm
Westminster Foundation, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
NUMBER 54
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church. 12 pm.
Pi Gamma Delta, House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23 (Limited Date)
K. Club Varsity, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Betn, House. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Pbi Beta, House, 12 p.m.
ELIZABA MECUAGI,
Elizabala Mecuagl,
For the Joint Committee
On Student Affairs.
---
Homecoming Queen To Be Introduced At Pep Assembly
Gridman To Be Presented by Coach; Will Have Some New Cheers and Songs
Celebrating Kansas' first home football game in three years, a double-barrelled pep assembly will be held in the Auditorium here Friday night, preceding the annual Kansas-Iowa State clash.
Besides getting in a good practice on present Kansas cheers and songs, several new ones are going to be introduced. In answer to many requests, Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawk grindman will make individual appearances on the stage where everyone can get a chance to cheer for the runner-up position in the Big Six football race. Coach Lindsey will do the introducing.
It will be an affair of special interest because some lucky girl will win the coveted title of Homecoming Queen for the final Kansas-Missouri grid game. Thanksgiving day, her election and announcement of the winner will all take place. For the first time in years, the entire student body will劝你 for the Queen.
Any girl on the campus has a chance for the title of Homecoming Queen in the election Friday night which will allow her to participate used in past years. It has been the custom for the football team to choose a queen from a number of nominees. This year the ballot will contain the names of two women and each of the sorority houses and two each from Corbin hall and Wakina hall. The balloons also will have a blank space in which the mayor may write in response to any other girl he may wish to be queen.
Any Girl Is Eligible
As students go into the auditorium for the rally, they will be handed ballets and will vote immediately. While the audience will be counted, the votes will be counted and the program will be concluded with the *r* announcement of the 1953 Homecoming Queen.
A definite announcement at the rally concerning Hobo day is promised, and if a Hobo day is held this year, the Homecoming Queen may preside over it, in addition to her duties of presiding over the Turkey Day game in the stadium.
An old Kansas cheer, the "knase clap" is due to be resurrected and brushed up for use, and a little practice will help on some school songs and other yellos.
Head Cheerleader Clyde Nichols is in charge of the pep meeting, assisted by the other cheerleaders, the Ku Kus and the Jay James. They urge all those on the Hill and the Lawrence famo, too, to join the band. University band will furnish the music.
Students are urged not to forget to bring pencils with which to mark their choices for Homecoming Queen.
Group Hears Mrs. Hudson
Vocational Guidance Leader Speaks on Importance of College Girl
The topic for Mrs. Hortense Hudson's talk at Corbin hall last night was "College Girl, How Important are You?"
She pointed out that a girl must adapt herself to whatever situation in which she is placed, to understand the problems of the day and to be able to converse freely on
Mrs. Hudson explained that it is best for women to return to their own communities after leaving school, and to stay with them as they bring into a rut. They should keep in contact with world affairs and be informed in something besides personal
She expressed the belief that the present generation has a big job. She said that a girl is just as important as she makes herself.
Following her talk, Mrs. Hudson answered questions concerning different vocations.
DR. DAINS AND DR. MOORE TO ADDRESS CHEMISTRY CLUB
Two departmental speakers will address a meeting of the Chemistry club in room 201 in the Chemistry building this afternoon at 4:30.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor in the department, will speak on "Chemistry in America in the Late Seventies." Dr. Fred W. Moore, an instructor, will speak on "Three Hundred Years of American Fuel."
1