UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VALUME XXXIII
--the fifteen women whose picture were sent to Mr. Disney are: Betty Barnes, Ruth Patterson, Elizabeth巴雷丝，Hannah Dumont，Ham，Cornelia Ann Miller，Dorothy Fritz，Meredith Dyer，Jean Eichenerberg，Margaret Alloway，Mary Alice Woods，Verda Ames，Alice Marie Mitchell，Kennedy，and Roberta Mitchell.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Step Wanted. . . Just What the Doctor Ordered. . . Mike Makes the Lines. . . Trying to Basket a Goose. . . The Engineers Will Have a Day. . . When Will They Quit Jiting? . . .
Wouldn't you try to steal the advertising managers' stuff, but the journalism department is in need of some talented writers and students. You can turn 22 when the high school journalists have a conference here. If you can dance, speak, sing, or entertain in any way, here is your chance to become famous. This proposition should prove worthwhile, especially if there might be some awkyny girls here for the week-end. Then too, the girls might find a boy to string along. Any suggestions will be thankfully received.
It's here, just what we've been waiting for—a date bureau—and now we feel that there will be excitement in these parts. The idea is the best in years, and it will afford such men as Chance Kelly, the Mountain Sigma Nau, a chance man named Robert Krause who have dates. So many girls would like dates with him, but they have never afforded the opportunity of meeting him. Now they can sign on the dotted牛, tell their preference of men, and be happy. This also will help Ed Anderson get up to come to the面 so we can catch him up some of those tricks.
Suppose we should say, "An orchid to Mike Getto," but Mums go with football so we'll send him a Mum. At any rate, the Nebraskans came out of the game with one unusual comment. They said that Kansas had the best line they had in the league, and that our line outplayed Minnesota, well you just Getto give it to Mike.
Saw a very queer thing on the way Nebraska; in fact, two queer things. W were pulling up the main drag of Sabetha and who should be in the middle of the street but George Easter Baskett. Before we had gone a half block farther, what should appear but a large domesticated dog? George wasn't chasing the bird, but he had his cacie eye on the thing, so we'd just wait to see if he not it.
+ + +
There has been some under-cover talk about things the Laws would do if the engineers only had a statue in front of their building. Some of the Laws say that they can't guard Uncle Jimmy at the time, and neither could their friends on the west end of the campus get any where with a status to protect. The entire campus was built out of campus camps and better protect their statutes and forget the statue.
Coach Will Talk to Rotarians and Alumni Before Saturday Game
Coloradoans to Hear Aller
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935
A Big Aig thinks that Mary Jane Hoyle land must have double troubles. At least, her trouble must not be detected by her neighbors; it seems to be a trouble because he waited overtime for the pride of the Kapappa and failed to have a date with her. But
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics will leave Thursday for Boulder, Colorado where the Kansas team is to play the University of Colorado Saturday. Dr. Allen is to be the speaker at the Friday luncheon of the Boulder Hospice Club and will talk on "When the Sands Will Meet With People, and They Yell, Yell."
Friday evening, the University of Kansas alumni at Denver will give a dinner at which Dr. Allen again will be the speaker.
The Kansas team will leave Lawrence, Friday evening, and reach Boulder just before noon Saturday. Since the east-bound train runs in mid-afternoon, Lawrence will be reached at Sunday afternoon and will reach Lawrence early Monday morning.
Nash to Speak to P.T.A. at Hays
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of
Education will speak to the Council of
the Parent Teacher's Association at
Hays Wednesday afternoon on the subject,
"The Work of the Kannas Society
and the Kansas Teachers Association"
Fessor Nash will attend the dinner
meeting of the Kannas Society for
Mental Hygiene, also in Hays. He is
the president of that society.
Freshman Queens Will Be Selected By 'Walt' Disney
Creator of Mickey Mous
Will Judge Beauties
for Jayhawker
Magazine
Freshman beauty queens will be selected the 19th year by Walt Disney creator of Mickey Mouse, it was announced yesterday by John E. Chandler, CSU, editor-in-chief of the 1984 Disney dust collection and Disney's correspondent last week.
Mr. Disney is one of the better-known American cartoonists, and, in addition to his comic strips appearing in newspapers, he wrote for the country, he produces short movie subjects featuring Mickey and Minnie Mouse and many other characters from popular culture.
According to Chandier, Mr. Disney is exceptionally well qualified to select the most beautiful of the freshman women from the photographs submitted to him because of his years of artistic endeavor and his years of artistic endeavor. The queens were chosen last year by Fontaine Fox, another famous artist.
Photographs of the fifteen outstanding women, chosen from among sixty-five entrants, were sent to Mr. Disney and his choice will be announced in October 1636. Jekyll hawker, which will be given out the second week in December.
Chandler also asked Mr. Disney to draw a cartoon relating to the Jay hawker's freshman beauties for publication in the magazine.
University Band Praised
Nebraska Stadium Crowd Impressed by Execution of Difficult Maneuvers
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, made a name for itself Saturday at the KU-Li school. A recording was taken from The Daily Nebraskan
"Nebraska said it with football Sat-
tunday and copied its six big Sixi
crown in eight years. But Kansas has
been a master. The Jayhawks said it
with music with the finest college bond
that has appeared in Memorial stadium
in many a year and went home with
the entire crowd ringing in its ears.
"Uniforms glittering, the Kansas band, marching proudly, splendidly, and playing magnificently, treated Nebraska fans to a program of college football games densed in Memorial stadium. Stirring was their music, quick their stop, and mutual their mien. Difficult maneuvers were executed precisely and without a slip. It was a grand show, fit accommodations for the Big Six title trumps."
By special request of the Marysville Chamber or Commerce the band played a fifteen minute street parade in that city.
The Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will hold its annual fall initiation and banquet at Wedemann's Grill Thursday evening at
Phi Sigma, Honorary Biological Society Meets Thursday Evening
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, and professor of pathology will give an illustrated lecture titled *The Inhibition and the University Medical School* 10.
The initiation of new members will begin at 6:30, followed by the banquet at 7:00.
Mrs. Ruth McNair, faculty member
Myra Wildish, gr, and Rusf Thompson,
gr, are members of the banquet committee.
All women students planning to make the trip to Boulder, Colorado Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 220 Administration building, and bring written permit from their parents.
--town halls and public buildings have risen again in all the glory of centuries-old architecture. The fields around are once more waving with corn, barley and wheat, covering the scars of war. Even the trees have grown again.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women
--town halls and public buildings have risen again in all the glory of centuries-old architecture. The fields around are once more waving with corn, barley and wheat, covering the scars of war. Even the trees have grown again.
Rv Luca Riceardi
Brussels, Nov. 12—(UP)—Only the grim trophies of war, captured canon and rows of white crosses, remained to remind Belgians that yesterday was the seventeenth anniversary of the Armistice.
Poppies Amid Crosses in Flanders Remind Belgians of War Horrors
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Other sorrows have come to climim the battle. There were four terrible years when the Germans conquered Belgium. There have been the tragic deaths of King Albert and Queen Ariane.
In a Europe, tom by战友, fears with the actual progress in ending Ethnic Violence that that the Powers will come to her aid, if need be, more quickly than they did 21
Today, the younger generation feels that war will not come again to tiny Belgium.
Forts along the frontiers have been strengthened; the fighting forces have been increased. Nobody is more educated in the horrors of war from the air than the Belgian, and his ait-raid precautions are among the best on the ground.
But the wise old men are taking no chances. Wise most other European nations, Belgium is seeing to her defences "just in case."
All Defenses Strengthened
Alongside new - built bomb - shelters stand the reliefs of war for 21 years ago. Some of the reliefs are war implements, everlasting warnings of what war can do. Others are the new buildings in the ruins of shell-plastered old ones.
War and Labor Discussed By Council on Religior
Yperes, with its cemetery of tanks; Dixmude, once a heap of bricks and rubble; Louvain, one of the first fist cities; Le Mans, the towns with pretty pink houses. Their
Speakers Say Force Must Be Used to Effect Social Change
Whether or not force is necessary to bring about economic and social change; whether the prevention of war is the problem of Christianity or labor; and what Christianity may do to prevent war, were the principal topics discussed at the forum sponsored by the National Council on Religion Sunday, evening.
Rolland Wellborn, c36, stated that violence must be used to counteract violence, and that force, where it is necessary, turns the course of progress in the right direction and averts calamity. "Piechon never gained anything but a certain sense of superior point," he said, "for progress is bought by human blood."
Alfred Ames questioned the necessity of force, saying that war is, after all the last five per cent of any social or economic change; and that the earlier achievement is not worth war. He went on to say, "War destroys all that the nation can gain." By being patient, we may achieve what violence proposes to achieve."
According to Helen Corbett, *curel*, Christianity is not a large enough order of belief. The other religions, and war is the problem of labor: "Labor is anti-war, capitalism is not. Since labor represents the majority, it is a factor in war pre-emptively."
Play Tryouts Tonight
Albert C. Voth, gr. presented another angle when he stated, "The basis of our civilization is cooperation, not conflict. Our problem, then, it has to be solved by compromise before a war breaks out." In prevention of War, voth said that an anti-war attitude would develop from the individual rather than from the masses. The example of the historical example is useless; we must look to the future," he said.
In speaking of ways to prevent war, Ames advocated an entire change in the present economic system, and argued, "Christianity, as a widespread organization, is a weapon in the hambalishment of war. It has authority over millions of people from different places and peace movements. Christianity and war are entirely incompatible."
Ralph McKibbin was chairman of the discussion which was attended by approximately 500 persons.
Second tryouts for the all six play, to be presented next month, will be held in Green Hall at 7:30 tonight. Mary Myers Elliott, director of the team, will appear again yesterday, are appear again today. All students are eligible for parts.
Not far away, however, is the other side of the picture. At Liege, for instance is the Loncin Fort, where General Leman and his forces took refuge in August, 1914, as the German steamroller rilled steadily forward. A giant shell exploded in the powdery ground, the general and hundreds of men.
Today the fort is a heap of concrete Some of its corridors have been cleared for sightseers. Nearly all the kings o Europe have visited it.
Liege Fort in Ruins
There are 300 of them throughout Belgium, with their ropes upon reels of metal wires that they maneuver the army on patrol. At Wereworm is the only sanctuary for American war dead in Europe.
Debate to Be Broadcast On 'Socialized Medicine
Brilliant against the white cross flare the red poppies of Flanders.
In Flanders, where the war raged for three years and ten months, the relic are more frequent. There are whitely fewer of them than the best argument for no more war.
50 Years
A nation-wide radio broadcast of a debate by nationally known leaders on the subject of "Socialized Medicine," has been arranged for today from 1 to 2 p.m. central standard time over the Red-network. The debate was arranged by the committee on debate at H.J. Franklin Extension Association, of which H. G. Ingham, director of extension of the University of Kansas, is chairman.
Public Has Been Interested in This Topic Over 50 Years
The form of the debate topic is: "Resolved. That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense."
The topic is one which is being debated this winter by the high school debating leagues and interscolastic associations of more than 30 states, with nearly 5,000 schools entered in the several tournaments. Between 40,000 and 60,000 school students are studying the topic for preparation for debate tournaments.
On the national broadcast, the affirmative will be presented by Dr. William Trafant Foster, director of the Pollak Foundation and a member of the Committee on Costs of Medical Care appointed by former President Howard His colleagues with Bower Aylor Jenkins of Missouri and editor of the Debate Handbook.
NUMBER 47
Opposing the proposition will be Dr. Dorris Flahmann, editor of the Journal of Medical Economics and Dr. R. G. Leland, director of the Bureau of Medical Economics of the University.
The subject, Mr. Ingham, explained, is one that has been beyond the public 50 years, but until the 28-volume report of the committee on Costs of Medical Care appeared, had not attracted general public attention.
The report showed, for example, that a great number of persons were not receiving adequate medical service—more than 50 per cent of expensive hospitalization and surgical fees, and not poor enough to qualify for the service of the clinics.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology and president of the Kansas University, was awarded this day the awarding of $75 to Dr. J. Willard Heslaller of McPherson College, and Hilbard A. Zinzer, of Hayes, and Hilbert A. University of Indiana at Bloomington.
Science Award to Two Men
Names Are Announced By Dr. W. J Baumgartner
This award, which is to be equally divided between the two men, is given in recognition of our search work in the field of science. It is made possible through the National Association for the Advancement of Science, and is given to men partici-
Dr. Hershey will continue his research on the affect of gases on human life, and Richard Zignor will do research on difference in light rays in salt water.
Dr. Baumgartner, who heads the executive committee which makes the awards, said that this award would
probably be made annually in Kansas
Wilfrid L. Husband Will Speak Tonight On Oriental Affairs
Costumes, Motion Pictures and Colored Slides Will Illustrate Subject
An opportunity to become better acquainted with a colorful group who are vizibly affecting America's politics in this city is this evening in the Auditorium when Wilfred L. Husband, traveler and radio speaker, world traveler and author "Today in Jauan."
The lecture is illustrated with movies and beautiful colored slides filmed in Japan by Mr. Husband. It will be the Community Lecture Course series.
The spectacle of gorgeous festivals, bubbaring paper lanterns and ancient rituals, and teeming cities albaze with the neon lights and blast furnaces of modern Japan, will come to life on the screen and on stage. A day in and out and the new of present-day Nippon.
To Give Glimpse of Home Life
"To Give Glimpse of Home Life"
Following a portrayal of the bizarre inception of the first kind of seclusion which usually bars the foreigners from Japanese home life, and will take his audience into the homes of the peasants, merchants, industrial magicians, and inventors transformed this small island empire from a mysterious hermit nation to a challenging world power within 70 years will be discussed, and an effort will be made to answer the ever-growing question what kind of people are the Japanese?"
Japan has become a major problem of the United States foreign policy and Mr. Trump's own administration, underlying the far eastern situation, together with the reality created by his pictures, is helping to rewire the "news-paper viewpoint" upon which most of Japan's media focus.
It has been nearly a year since Mr. and Mrs. Husband returned from an observation trip to Japan. Mr. Husband's subject, "Today in Japan," is only one of several lectures which he has presented. The views observed by his "wife and himself."
Both have had journalistic training and experience in addition to their globe-trotting experiences. Mr. Husband, a graduate of journalism from the University of Minnesota, has been advertising manager of Scri伯伯's magazine in 1930, to go around the world. Mrs. Husband is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where she studied journalism, and later worked on the first book of the incoming editor of the Sunday art page.
Mrs. Husband Will Assist
Mr. and Mrs. Husband were married three years ago. Since that time, he has accompanied him on his travels and lectures, and in addition to assisting him with observations has become his assistant, taking full charge of the project during the shows of their observational collections which accompany his lectures.
They have with their own projection machines and equipment, which are required to work with the necessary equipment which is already a part of the projection room of the University Auditorium. Mrs. Hussain will show you the appearance of the motion pictures tonight.
"Today in Japan" has a novel introduction which will be impressive to all who attend the lecture tonight. The program will be given in costume.
Dr. W. L Burdick, vice president of the University and dean of the School of Law, will introduce the lecturer and his wife.
"MISTAKEN IDENTITY" EDITORIAL COPIED IN CALIFORNIA PAPER
An editorial entitled "Mistaken Identity" which appeared in the October 6, 1935 issue of *The Atlantic* recently was reprinted in the campus newspaper of the University of South Carolina.
In pointing out the racial differences between the Ethiopians and the Negroes, the editorial concerns itself with the possible avoidance of the recent attacks on Ethiopia by the Negroes in the racial difference between the Negroes and the Ethiopians had been known.
German Club Honors Schiller
At the meeting of the German Club yesterday, a program was arranged to celebrate the birthday of Friedrich Schiller, German poet, which occurred November 10. Members of the club gave short biographies of Schiller, read some of his lyric poems, and sang songs written by the famed poet.
Date Bureau Begins
For Blushing Beauties
And Bashful Beaus
A problem for the basilisk University man has been solved. No longer will he have to go through the ordeal of asking himself if he can be beautiful beautyl or brunette to accompany him to a dance, party, or show, all he can do is to notify the university day.
Likeiwes, co-eds who spend long evening hours posting over books and dreaming about the "knight" who will some day be their boss. You profit by using the bureau's services.
Anyone interested may send his name, address, phone number, age, height, weight to the hair, dandruff ability, hair color, and sex of the graph (if he can spare one) to the Date Boresi, Lawrence, Kansas, and specify the night's wants a date, and the type of dress.
The date bursae also offers a special service. Anyone wanting a date with a special individual may send in this person's name, address, and phone number, in addition to the information above. The cost for this service is 25 cents.
This information must be sent by U.S. mail. A fee of ten cents is charged for each application, and covers the cost of registration. It entitles the applicant to one date. Each additional date will cost ten cents.
The manager of the date bureau will notify its clients by telephone when the date is made. If anyone does not wish to be called over the phone, he may enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope, and he will be notified by mail.
Evelyn Swarthout Gives Recital in Eldridge Hotel
"Thirty-Two Variations" o Beethoven Is Major Number
Miss Evelyn Swarthout presented a piano recital last evening at the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel before a crowd of 175 interested laten-
The feature of the evening was the laying of the celebrated "Thirty-Two Women's Concert," one of the major numbers in piano literature. Other numbers on the program in the concerts are
Der Night, Des Abend, Traumseur,
(Schumman); "Tozrata," Op. 7.
(Schumman): "Five Precludes."
Sharp Minor, Op. 28, No. 8; B
Mla Minor, Op. 28, No. 16; O Sharp Minor,
Op. 28, No. 10; O Traumseur, Op. 10.
D "Minor", Op. 28, No. 14.
"Barracleo", Op. 60 (Chipin), "Poison DO" (Debusy), "La Laille Anchizev De Linli" (Debusy), "Mouvelez De Triana" (Debusy), "Triana" (Albenz)
Miss Swarthout two encores "Scherzo from Mid-Summer Night" Dream" (Mendelssohn), and "Arioso" (Bach).
Miss Sawarthwout had the Kate Neale Memorial Fellowship price of $15,000 for outstanding prizes awarded in musical competition. She won from a field of 28 nominees.
Following this recital, she will give recitals in Tulsa; Burlington, Iowa Urbana, IL; the University of Illinois Chicago and Philadelphia. She will remain in New York the rest of the season.
LINDLEY LEADS DISCUSSION OF FRESHMAN TRADITIONS
"What shall we consider in this matter of worthwhile traditions?"
This topic was the theme of an informal discussion when Chancellor Lindley spoke to a group of freshmen at the University of Texas A. in the Memorial Union last evening.
In regard to immediate steps concerning traditions, Paul Bühzick, newly elected freshman class president, voiced the opinion that a concerted appeal should be made to persuade freshmen to wear capes and to wear true freshman tradition. Don Henry, temporary president of the discussion group, questioned the wearing of caps as a true freshman tradition. He suggested that a campaign to obtain a vote for the freshman representation in the Meri's Student Council would move worthwhile activity for the group.
Entomology Club Meets
The discussion will be continued next Monday evening. Several upperclass leaders will be invited to tell of traditions as they have been observed in past years.
his lecture with lantern slides.
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology gave an illustrated lecture entitled, "Kansas During the Ice Age," at the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Entomology Club in Snow Hall. Dr. Schoewe illustrates
BALLOON DOWN
AFTER BREAKING
‘STRATO’ RECORD
Explorer II Lands Safely Near Winner, S.D., After Piercing Upper Regions Nearly 15 Miles
PILOTS ARE JUBILANT
Curiosity Seekers Rushed Metal Ball for Souvenirs; Are Repulsed
BULLETIN
The balloonists took off at 8:01 a.m. central standard time, and were in the air 8 hours and 13 minutes.
Washington, November 11.—(UP) the army's stratosphere balloon landed near White Lake, South Dakota, at 4:13 p.m., central standard time to launch. The balloon was announced, after ascending to an unofficial height of 74.187 feet.
The craft exceeded by some 2,000 feet the highest previous flight into the stratosphere region.
The National Geographic society's announcement was based on radio reports from a plane accompanying the balloon.
By William Dickenson (United Press Correspondent)
Winner, South Dakota, Nov. 11—(UP) Capt. AW. Stevens, W. Orville Anderson, of the United States Air Force, and Captain John Bollion, Explorer II, to a new unofficial world altitude land, and came down to a perfect landing. So gentle was the grounding of the metal golem that was flying miles east of here, that the round metal ball did not overturn. The balloonists had ascended to 72,187 feet.
At that record altitude, about 14 miles above sea level, Stevens and Anderson completed 15 scientific experiments by which the characteristics of layer of raffled atmosphere known as the atmosphere may be understood.
They came down rapidly as the waning sun allowed the 3,500,000 cubic feet of helium gas in the towering bag to shrink and lower buoyancy. In the heaviest air near the ground, the balloon would move on the rigging above the gondola.
From there, Stevens managed to snag a long rope to a clump of bushes, and the balloon ceased crashing. Stevens then, by releasing small amounts of coaling in the shock repress brought the gondolon down to an "easy landing."
Four army planes, which had followed the balloon, landed in the same direction. The pilots derson in folding up the balloon and securing instruments for shipment, probably to Rapid City, South Dakota, where the flight began at 8 a.m. today.
"I believe when the instruments have been checked, they will show that we ascribed to between 74,000 and 75,000 feet." Stevens said.
Including place was about 10 miles south of Makota, about 175 miles due east of Rapid City. Within another half hour more than 5,000 curiosity sewers were on the spot and had made several attempts to rush them for souvenirs. They were repulsed.
"I don't believe any of the instruments were damaged." Stevens said, "but we can't tell yet. There is no doubt we got up nearly 15 miles."
"There were no disconcertments during the flight, although the humidity was high in the gondola. Most of the time we didn't know where we were."
ELIZABETH SHEARER CHOSEN QUEEN OF THE ENGINEERS
At the Hobbin Hop, held last Friday night in the Memorial Union building, Miss Elizabeth Perry Shearer, Cf3, was chosen "Queen of the Engineers." The announcement of the choice was made during the intermission.
Miss Sheerer is secretary on the business staff of the Jayhawk and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Other candidates for queen were: Dr. Robert A. Cohen, dk; Chelle dk; 38, Jennette Jeinkin, c; and Mary Katherine Markham, fd. 39
Twente to Speak in Ottawa
J. W. Twente will go to Ottawa tomorrow to address a public meeting sponsored by the Parent Teacher Council as part of the Education Week Program. His subject will be "Education in the State."