UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
Charles W. Cadman To Give Concert Of His Own Work
Vocal Compositions to I Interpreted by Mixed Vocal Quartet Numbers
Charles Wakefield Cadman, pianist one of the best-known of American composers, is famous for his composition in the realm of Indian music will appear at the University auditorium this evening, at 8 o'clock.
A vocal quartet will appear with Mr. Cadmian, interpreting his voca compositions. The members of the quartet are Helen Bickerton, soprano Constance Eberlark, contralto; Robert Teng, tenor; and Raymond Koch, baritone.
Recognized in Opera
His opera, "Shuheaves," held the record for the number of performances given an American opera company. The Metropolitan Opera company, "Witch of Salem," was another of Mr. Cadman's operas, was given its premier by the Chicago Grand Opera company a few years ago.
Mr. Cadman has won success with his compositions in every branch of music. Many of his songs are universally known; such as, "At Dawning," "I Hear a Thrush at Eventide," and "The Land of the Sky Blue Water."
Activity tickets will admit students and members of the University faculty will be given a complimentary ticket at the office of the School of Fine Arts
Mr. Cadman will play his own competitions, and the members of the quartet will interpret them. The entire program is: "Spirit of Spring" (The Morning of the Year) by the Quarrelers; "A Song of Joy" by Mr. Long.
"Love Like the Dawn Come Stealing" and "Autumn Love (New), by Con Fonco." In a major, by Mr. Cadman; "Sleep Is a Lovely Force" (New), and "sake Wind Over Enchantment," by Miss Bickerton.
"La Fiesta," (New), by Miss Eberhardt; "I Plead No Moore," (Witch of Salem), by Miss Bicketon and Mr. Cannon; "Pennsylvania,"—Pennsylvania, and Evening in the Ozarks—Arkansas, by Mr. Cadman; "The Builder," and "Ladies of the Harem," by Mr. Koch, and "Fire On the Enchantment," by the quartet.
2.0000000000
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Just As One Professor to Anothe,
.. If At First You Don't Suc
ceed, .. Bring Back My Mindi
Dine Worse Instead of Better.
The Business School boys are always telling the public what a grand sense of humor Professor Dade has, so was nothing to do but check up. The students were talking and playing in his classes a quiz the other day, and found that there was no chalk in the room when he was ready to write the questions on the board. So he stepped into the room next to his where Professor Dade was teaching class through its daily routine.
However, there was only one piece of chalk in that room and it was no problem. Professor Dade refused the small gift and Professor Stuart held him into the other classroom insisting that he be taken care of. I would not take caredy from a baby."
Puff-Pant Prom Will Again Test Campus Feminine Ingenuity
"Speed" Clay, one of the Ranch boys from Dearleigh AГО.T.O. place, was caught in that well-known predication the other night. He was touring around the town with a friend, but no use trying to tell you he didn't have a date because he really did. Well, it seems that there's a mud-hole out there and "Speed" sped right into it. It is a terrifying sight, and some of his cow-hand brothers, and this he did. But the boys who came as helpers merely looked the situation over, decided he was in a good place, and then asked him how to man ask? They decided to leave him for an hour. However, the car
Tonight is the night for the women to see how completely ducky they can look in tuxedoes, R.O.T.C. uniforms, tails, and what-have-you. And also to learn how the stags do it. And if so, why?
(Continued on page three)
The Puff Pant Prom, which starts promptly at 9 o'clock in the Union ballroom, has stretched feminine ingenuity and all the dress-up clothes to fit the "date" was no easy task, so 'elp us. But if the women win any of the prizes—either for the best-dressed couple, the best-dressed "man" or a house—they will be repaid.
The women must observe the conventions at this affair tonight. Under no consideration can two "men" dance together or two women. They might get the same treatment given to the real men who try to crash the dance.
Wayne Wright's band, which is playing for the festivals, will offer a novice guitarist free access to numbers include a tap dance by Virginia Lee Walker and a song by Deli Bley.
News Brevities
--government, created pending a grant of complete freedom from the United States, was proclaimed at 8:25 a.m. today with an impressive ceremony.
Washington, Nov. 14—UP)—Josep P. Kennedy, who made a fortune in Wall Street and got out before the crash, stepped bravely from President Roosevelt's office today, announced that the stock is here and described the stock market as much "gayer" than it was in the hectic years of 1928-1929.
New Orleans, Nov. 14 — (UP—A) breach between American bankers and the New Deal was evident tonight as the American Bankers' Association adjourned its sixty-first annual meeting in New York on the defiance of the administration.
Joe de Rio Janeiro, Nov. 14—(UP)—Grace fears were felt tonight for the safety of Joan Battin, youthful New Zealand flieser and a member of the South Atlantic, when she was two hours overdue on her air journey from Natal to Rio de Janeiro. Miss Battan had been neither seen nor heard from Victoria at 1:12 p.m. CST.
London, Nov. 14- (UP)—Gains rolls up by labor in Lahor of Britain's 32nd parliament to shake the confidence of Stanley Baldwin's government that it would receive a sweeping mandate to continue a strong foreign policy in the Ethiopian-Bushen region.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
Cairo, Nov. 14—(UP)–Anti-British unrest was intensified by a statement of Premier Tewfik Nessim Pasha blaming the British government for Egypt's political plight. Rioting by striking university students continued with one more killed and eight seriously wounded.
Manilla, Nov. 14—UP)—The new Philippine commonwealth transition
Wahl Speaks at Initiation
Five graduate students were initiated into the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma honorary science fraternity, last night at a banquet and meeting held at Wiedemann's Grill. Approximately 45 members were present.
Graduate Students Inducted Into Honorary Science Fraternity
Claude Leist, gr, and Ward Witherling, gr, of the department of zoology; Morgan Barick, gr, and Yau Wai Wong, gr of the department of bacteriology; McCarthy, gr, of the department of physiology, are the newly initiated members.
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine and professor of pathology gave an illustrated lecture, entitled *The History of Medicine* and the University Medical School.*1
--first Meeting Directed by Under - Graduates Is to Be Held in Auditorium
Rev. James Chubb to Speak Here
Rev. James Chubb of Baldwin will speak to the meeting of Wesley Foundation and the Baldwin tipu will be "Christian Citizenship."
All women students planning to make the trip to Boulder, Colorado Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 238 Administration building, and bring proof of identity and written permit from their narenata.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women
--first Meeting Directed by Under - Graduates Is to Be Held in Auditorium
Peace Convocation Today to Feature Student Speakers
The all-student convexion will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. Whether student-controlled convocations are to be continued as a means of affording an avenue of expression on world and University affairs will be determined by the report given the first meeting of this type.
A committee composed of representatives from the Men's Student Council the Women's Self Governing Association, and the Peace Action Committee has prepared a program to inaugurate the student convoitation schedule which joins with many other student organizations throughout the United States and overseas, including the fourteen countries participating in any future war.
Field Will Preside
The meeting will be presided over by Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, and will be opened by an organ prelude by Joseph Burns. A feature of the convention will be a responsive reading, led by Rolland Welborn, and composed from the works of Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson, and from the Declaration of the Second American Youth Congress.
Speakers will be Billiam Zapucep, who will talk on "Patriotism and War" Elizabeth Ann Bush, "The Unreturning American Child," Arts and Sciences Also Include Peace.
Today's convocation is a part of this world-wide movement started last week and coming six months after the student strike against war last April signals a consistent campaign to combat militaristic forces.
Last Friday was designated by various organizations of national scope as a day of demonstration against war, and members of the National Student Councils of the U.S. Army and Navy, the Student Federation of America, the National Student League, and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, voiced their opposition against participating in any conflict that should result from the Italo-Ethiopian war and voiced their support of the Nye Khy军 bill opposing military training in colleges.
Harold Dyer, c36, a member of the Peace Action Committee, described the meeting as a direct auxiliary of the Committee's program, since it provides an opportunity of expression of the interests of its members. Dyer stated that "it makes a live issue out of peace, which is a pre-requisite to effective action."
World Wide Movement
"Some on the campus hold the opinion that the peace convoy is unpatriotic, but it is the opinion of the sponsors of the war propaganda, as well as war propaganda, be constantly carried on," stated Guy Omer, e6, a member of the convoy group. "Activity directed toward peace convoys must be less than that which may lead to war."
Graduate students of the social science department last night announce their names, and members of their group. This organization is to be for social and forum
"About half of the graduate students in the department are spending their first semester on the Hill this fall," said Paul Grunder, spokesperson for the students. "We feel that through such a club we may offer better social opportunity at the same time we may promote forums where we shall have a mutual interest."
To provide time for the all-
university convocation to be held
at ten o'clock on Friday morning,
November 15, the following
morning class schedule will be
observed:
A meeting for organization is to be held soon and when a definite date has been set, it will be announced in the Kansan.
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:00
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY,
GROUP PLANS TO FORM CLUB
FOR SOCIAL SCIENCES STUDENTS
NUMBER 50
Concert to Be Held Monday
Chancellor.
FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDENTS
Outstanding Numbers Will Be Presented By University Band
The University band will present its first concert of the year on Monday night, Dec. 9, Russell L. Wiley, director, announced yesterday.
Several outstanding features will be offered in the two-hour concert. "The University of Kansas March," recently released, will be held at the Kansas band of KKU and Kansas band by J. B. Richards, director of the band at Pittsburgh, Kansas, will be played. Mr. Richards is a retired pro-
A trombone dumbrel "Dust from Norma" will be played by Dean Brooks and Thomas Therambre Hill with pleasure. The album "Clostet Concertin'." Walter Smith's well known cornet trio "Three Kings" will be played by James Smart, Bob Boyle, and Norman Weddo.
Some of the other numbers will be the Andante movement from the "Fifth Symphony" by Teichkowski; "William De Naris" and De Naris's "Universal Judgment."
The admission to the concert is 2 cents. Student activity tickets admit.
Wilfrid Husband Speaks To Journalism Student
Suggests America Modify Her Policy on Open Door to China
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and lecturer, who spoke before University students Tuesday evening, talked yesterday morning at 10:30 a group of journalism students in room 102, Journal building.
Mr. Husband said, in commenting on foreign trade, that America could well modify her policy toward the open door to China. England carries on four times as much trade with Chinese ports as the United States. Mr. Husband said that China is of much importance to Great Britain than to the United States.
Mr. Husband stated that he favored American retraction of vigilance over Chinese ports, saying that America has been shouldering a responsibility for the benefit of England. He expressed the optimism of Britain that the armed forces are heavily armed if Great Britain did not protect her proportionately greater interests.
Mr. Husband declared that such news-papers are responsible for stirring up strife between nations. He urged the students to take cognizance of that fact and to avoid publishing propaganda unfavorable to foreign governments.
In connection with the business of journalism, Mr. Husband, who was graduated from the University in 1822, and Dr. Grey, also from here, discussed the matter of foreign
news. He said that there are newspapers in the Orient as well as in the West, who seize on every piece of news unfavorable to other governments.
Mr. Husband also spoke highly of the department of journalism and said he had met many successful journalists who are graduates of the University.
Speakers Discuss League of Nations At Peace Meeting
Although lacking the approval of both the men's and women's advisers of the University, the "date-fraud" said he had been carried to carry on with his date bureau. He was willing, he said, to take responsibility for it, but added that he ex-
If interacted, you may have a data with him by sending your description—and a dime—to the Date Bureau, Law Kansas. The day is likely Christmas.
As soon as a girl of the right description applies for a date, he explained she will be given a date with the boy who now holds the distinction of being the first to take advantage of the serious procedure in arranging general dates.
The date bureau has begun to function! According to its instigator, the first application of a date came in by mail yesterday afternoon—from a boy.
Four Men Talk Before an Interested Group in Memorial Union Building
If one wishes a date with a specific
The men's lounge at the Memorial Union was crowded with people who gathered last night to hear four speakers discuss various aspects of the League of Nations, as the second in a series of roundtable discussions to be held this
Look closely girls. Can you qualify?
If you're not a red-head (this is most important), not too fat and not too tall, if you have a pleasing body shape but not being gossipy, you may get a date with this boy, weight 100 pounds, 5 feet, 10% inches tall with blue eyes and brown hair. He is quite good looking, the date bureau says, and is frank in admitting that he car available. He is a mediotriene dancer.
The four speakers were: Prof. C. B Realey, of the department of history, the Rev. Charles A. Engvall, pastor of the Unitarian church; Prof. R. M. Davin, of the School of Law; and Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, German exchange scholar.
The Saviors League of Nations
favors the movement, so that it
was becoming more and more difficult
for a nation to remain isolated because
of the involved commercial relationships
"The general attitude of the members was a desire for national prestige in spite of peace, expressed Professor Realley, who pointed out how trivial matters were to him," he wrote. "It is quite as quarrels and fights between representatives of different countries."
Professor Reiley, one of the speakers, believed that the most important fact concerning the League of Nations was that it was conceived with great care in mind as one of which would sacrifice its independence without receiving some interest from the league.
"No nation is actually independent. It is no more possible than is perfect individual freedom," he said.
Hi Lookie Girls! The Date Bureau Has An Applicant--He's Handsome, Too
Professor Davis said that the League was little understood, and is greatly misunderstood in the United States. It was his belief that our policy of isolation during the period in which the country was expanding was responsible for our staying out of the League. It was also a concern that retaliation between nations as to the matter of tariffs has brought on more wars than any other cause.
Dr. Zwicker Sneaks
Dr. Zwicker dealt with Germany's reasons for withdrawing from the League. He showed how, in the history of his country, every time the people tried the method of peaceful submission, they were betrayed and over-ridden. He contended that Germany was betrayed in 1918 when they were forced to sign the Treaty of Versailles, promised to disarm, but nobody did but Germany. As long as Germany remained in the League, they remained the vanquished, and were never given equality with the other nations, because the treaty of Versailles was a part of the League. The only way they could continue to withdraw from the League and re-arm.
Dr. Zwicker closed his talk with the statement, "If we get equality, and the Versailles treaty is changed, we will rejoin the League gladly."
After the speeches, a short time was given over to answering questions and balloting on the League of Nations.
individual, the date bureau will attempt to arrange that, too. The price is high. The purpose of the service, the loca author of it claims, is to arrange dates painlessly for the hardship men and women students who would have no other choice.
The first "horeopsis" entering about Mr. Date Bureau's plan has appeared on the basement bulletin board in Snow ball.
It is an announcement of the "Explanation Bureau" for the benefit of those who are unable to furnish or understand types of explanations or excuses.
Service no. 1 is the Blind-Date Pitch Hitter who will have one’s world-have made to her and who guarantee to convince her you were called out of town by the blinds.
Service no. 2 is the Housemother Explanation Service. One middle-aged or elderly person will be furnished to accompany co-eds to their respective rooming house, and poean as a dear old boy, who has not yet been kept paired co-ed out late. Price $100.
The Flunk Explanation Service, is not offered as a regular service. It provides special attention to every case and bids will be received on prices.
All prospective clients, it concludes, must send their applications in care of the dead letter office.
The football team will be given a sendoff rally tonight at 6:05, when they leave for Boulder, Colo., where they will encounter the Colorado Bison tomorrow. The KU kicks in, Ku Ku's, will help his followers out, and Clyde Nichols will assemble the whole cheer-leading squad. The rally will be informal in nature, and will be held at the Union Pacific station, from where players will entertain at 6:20 p.m.
Nichols said that he has secured what is known as a "ball-track suite," where runtimes in a carefree manner. He has asked the organized houses to serve dinner early, in order to allow their members to attend the rally.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Seven Senior Students
The women are Drochly Lewis, of Nortonville, president of Corbin hall, and member of Mortar Board, senior woman. The women were a daughter of Prof and Mrs M. E. Ries.
Two Women and Five Men Honored by National Organization
Pi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, last night announced the election of seven students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts. Two are women and five are men—all of them Summerfield Scholars.
The men are: David Carason, Kansas City, Kan; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; John Echo Johnson, Oxage City; Soli Williams, and William C. McCarrall, Hatchinson.
The fall election to Phi Beta Kappa includes only students of highest scholastic grades. Practically a "straight A" record is required.
Today
Describes Conditions in Japan and China
"Prepare yourself to look away from the situation in Europe, and toward Japan at any moment now," warned Prof H. B. Chub yesterday afternoon in speaking to the World Affairs Commission of J W C.A.
He gave a complete description of the conditions in Japan and China, their policies toward other countries, their influence on international relations, and the precarious economic situations.
Professor Chubb based his assertion on the fact that Japan has acted each time she has had an opportunity for gaining a seat in the Senate, have been on another problem. Japan entered the World War when her chance for gain was the greatest; she invaded Manchuria while Europe and America were in the midst of a depression, and Japan had to send troops to Italy and Ethiopia, Japan has another excellent opportunity for exploitation.
BUSH IS ELECTED SECRETARY OF CAMPUS DRAMATIC CLUI
Elizabeth Ann Bush was elected secretary at the regular meeting of the Dramatic club yesterday. She succeeds her brother, who is not attending school this year.
Marjorie Hornbaker, who presided over the meeting, explained the purpose of the Workshop, an organization which aims to enhance the skills of Members of the club will vote on the ability of players. The best of these will become members of the club next spring. The meeting closed with the decision that the future参会人员 will be in the Jayhawk this year.
LANDON PROMOTION GROUP MEETS TO DISCUSS PLAN
A meeting of the "Landon for President" club was called by chairman Schiller Shore at 7:30 last night in the Journalism building for the purpose of discussing plan of contacting organized clubs to draw up its membership cards. A number of new members were present among the 35 who attended.
The club's next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 26. All students who are interested in promoting Landon's chances for president are invited to attend.
Toneka Alumni to Hold Party
University of Kansas alumni and former students in the vicinity of Topeka will have a dinner dance at White Lake's lawn Friday evening, Nov. 22. The event will be hosted by Walter Thiele, president of the K.U. Alumni Association, and for electing Shawnee county alumni officers. P. M. Alumni from Topeka county Alumni club president.
Only One Contest Between Big Six Teams This Week
Kansas State and Sooners Will Tangle But Other Conference Squads Travel
All Big Six teams except Kansas State and Oklahoma will leave the conference for games this week.
Nebraska will go to Pittsburgh to take on the mighty Pitt Panthers in their annual interactional game. The Huskers went down before a line-crushing home run, and scored the win, year 29-6, but the Panthers boasted one of the best backfields in the country, with Mike Nickick and Izzy Weinstock doing tricks with the ball. The Husker team is improved this year over last year, and the Panthers have made them their stars as they though Nebraska may be able to win this one.
Kansas State will entertain the Oklahoma Sooners in a battle for third place in the conference. Each team was beaten by Kansas by one touchdown on Friday and played to a scoreless tie, while Oklahoma fell before the Huskers, 19-0.
Kansas will play the University of Colorado at Boulder. Last year's contest ended in a record-setting it, but the game was over early. No one has not fared well against other Big Six teams, having lost to Oklahoma and undefeated in their own conference.
Iowa State plays their annual intrateat game with Drake University Saturday. This is one of those games that cannot be doped out. The Missouri Valley school always rises to the occasion to give the Cyclones a stiff game.
Coach Don Faurot is taking a large squid of Tigers to St. Louis, where the Missouri team plays Washington University.
Hill Correspondents Meet
News Service for Home Papers Will Begin Next Week
News of the University and its students will radiate throughout Kansas to nearly 50 different newspapers next week when the same number of student correspondents on the Hill send their first columns to home papers.
At the second meeting of the correspondents in Ad building yesterday afternoon, the project was shown for the new project which is expected to aid in bringing about state budgetary changes.
At yesterday's meeting were 32 students who will write, including eight who were not at the first meeting. They were: J. Howard Russe. Burr Oak; Charles Spencer. Doniphan county, Jim Posma. Rexford; Iris McDonald, Chapman. Rexford. Tompkins Smith. Carruth. Toppera; Mildred Smith. Pratt; and Grace Peal. Independence.
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, complimented the voluntary contributors for forming the largest university newsroom. Phil Bramwell, student council member who is at the head of the committee of correspondents, urges other students to join the newsletter ready represented, to join in the newly-formed news bureau. Journalism students will receive credit for their correspondence work as members of the
Display at Harvey House
A J. Aahaymer display collected by the Harvey House is being shown in the Kansas City Union station. On exhibit are pictures of Chancellor Lindley, the football players, Governor Landon, Dr. Donovan, and President Davis, who is president of the Kansas City Alumni club. In the collection also is an old banner belonging to Mr. Foster, and various football emblembs. Each year before the K-U-M U-M game.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, November 15
Puff Pant Prom, Memorial Union,
12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house 12 p.m.
Delta Delta, house 12, p.m.
Christian Church, Young People's Society, Myers hall, 81
ple's Society, Myers hall, 11 p.m.
Saturday, November 16
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser or Woman,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.