UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--story of Egypt ...
It is hard to remember Amnetonet II, who we learn from Egyptian history, attempted to replace the Egyptian image gods with one all-powerful, all-knowing god who he believed would be God of War. He attempted to tempts to release the people of Egypt from oppression and injustice forced upon them by the priests and rulers. The people are held in terror of the Egyptians and Satii has learned they are false.
--story of Egypt ...
It is hard to remember Amnetonet II, who we learn from Egyptian history, attempted to replace the Egyptian image gods with one all-powerful, all-knowing god who he believed would be God of War. He attempted to tempts to release the people of Egypt from oppression and injustice forced upon them by the priests and rulers. The people are held in terror of the Egyptians and Satii has learned they are false.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Jughead With a Blond. . The Brawl Has Him Brawling. . Just a Dog. . Duke Gets His. War Is Declared. . The Sweater Is Back. .
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1935
(Editor's Note: Edited by Margaret Board)
Someone is being mean, *bör* somewhat. It seems that a certain house just east of the Pi Phi house has an awful bunch of boys. One poor little boy wants to take a date to the big Military Brawl. He arrives in a order to attend the dance he has to get permission from the dean. He couldn't decide whether to get the date first or the permission. So he finally decided to get the date, and then the dean would have to let him go. Now he has the date and is in a freaky for fear the dean won't let him go, and then what will he do with the date?
Most students on the Hill would enjoy to get even with "The Press" for all the things he has written about him, and that's why he (you call it) who writes this column is so badful that he inquisits in refraining from using his own "happenings" in his column. Of course, some couldn't miss the great stuff, or another night that can be. Albert Sutton, the man who double checks this sheet, was criticizing something that Jughead "as doing. Up piped Rex, in one of those books," and exclaimed, "OoM. Mother Sutton."
Some people have a lot to worry about. One of the fine young men or the Hill did a lot of worrying and wondering about what he had been doing when he received a note to appear at a luncheon. He was able to determine whether he was relieved or not to find "that he hadn't paid his dog tax."
Duke, the photographer, gets a lot of people in the spot light, but he selftam reaches the spot light in this video. When he is passing by if he is passing by as did a man in New York recently. It seems that a young foreigner was using the title of "Lord." When checked real closely, it wasn't. The same person he has been a pedigree for his dog.
War was declared on the Hill the other night when the whistle blew, but the cannon were moved into the Pi Phi house last Friday night. One sweet young thing had noisy ideas. About 5 o'clock, the explosions started. But it turned to be only some firecrackers that were lighted in a tin wine bucket.
+ + +
This is something that would never appear in here when the regular "author" feels obliged to take talks in about learning the red-headed student council man's affairs, but how come be is seen so often on the campus with the great power.
This year the head cheerleader's sweater couldn't be found anyplace. In fact, it didn't appear until Nichols was elected cheerleader and now the sweater brazenly appears on the campus as if it always had been there.
Hobnail Hop to Be Friday
Plans are being made for the "Hohni Hop," which will be held Friday, Ree Blackburn's band and Wayne Wright's band will furnish the music.
Red Blackburn's Band and Wayne Wright's Band Will Furnish Music
A platform has been constructed on the north side of the ballroom which together with the platform that is already on the south side, will make it possible for the dancers to assuring the crowd continuous music. The dance will be a semi-formal affair.
One co-ed will be acclaimed "Queen of the Engineers," during the internships at IBM and the following candidates: Helen M. Dear, cunei; Catherine Dunkel, cunii; Jeanette Jenkins, cunei; Mary Katheryn Farris, cunii; and Elizabeth Perry Sheerer, cunii.
Harold Clark Addresses Seminar
Hard Clay indicator in basin
Hard Clay indicator in basin,
discussed the recent advancement
in the field of anesthesiology before
the winter yesterday after noon in
Snow Hall.
Bruce Bliven Tells Journalism Group Of Editorial Work
Problems of Some Foreign Correspondents Under Censorship Are Discussed
Editor of The New Republic, for four years, chief editorial writer on the New York Globe, daily paper, and for the University Press of America for the Manchester Guardian, a daily paper published at Manchester, England. Mr. Wilben used his past experience in these capacities as a background which allowed him to express questions of questions from the student body following his discussion of two topics which the group expressed the desire to hear. His previous work was in a paper, it is advisable that the editorials be published unsigned, he said.
"Nothing is more quickly visible t. the public than the sincerity or lack of sincerity on the part of the editorial page," said Mr. Bliven in discussing the question. "The editorial is wining. He stated that there are two reasons for editorial pages; one, that the paper is trying to put over to the public something that they should not have for their own benefit, or that they can be produced in the spirit of public good.
Mr. Bliven discussed foreign correspondents and their work. "Many people do not realize the terrific difficulties under which foreign correspondence is being conducted at the present time. Censorship is now more rigid than for generations." He told the group some of the difficulties that correspondents are overcoming at the present time in getting the dispatches to their respective partners.
Mr. Blivens is delivering a series of pictures in this part of the country. He will be visiting Montana, Wisconsin, where he helped found the department of journalism at the University of Wisconsin.
Following his morning lecture yesterday, he was the luncheon guest of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistical fraternity, at The Manor.
Kansas Vandals Are Known
Aggies Say That They Have Names of University Truce-Breakers
An investigating committee of the Kansas State Student Governing Association reports that it has the names of several University of Kansas men implicated in the recent "decorating" with paint of the Kansas State campus, according to the Kansas State Collegian. The acts of vandalism took place on Friday nights previous to the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Bruce Nixon, president of the Student Governing Association at Kansas State University, and a senior at Central University pranksters are known, and the investigating committee has the names of some Kansas students who they know who the pranksters were.
Reports of the investigation committee will be sent to the Student Government Association here which is exerting pressure on the student before it. The committee also may request reimbursement to Kansas State for labor required in removing the paint, and to Merle Webb, a Kansas State University for clothing ruined by the invaders.
Campus watchmen were unable to help in the investigation. They were even unable to identify the cars used in the raid because of the darkness.
Bruce Blenn, president and editor of the liberal magazine, The New Revue, will speak before a diversity audience at 8:20 in Memorial Union ballroom. He will initiate the forum series to be sponsored by the year by the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A.
"The Future of Liberty" is the topic that has been announced for his talk. Mr. Bliven, when he addressed the Kansas State Teachers Association Friday, did not speak on this topic, as previously announced.
BRUCE BLIVEN WILL SPEAK AT STUDENT FORUM TONIGI
AT STUDENT FORUM TONIGHT
Bliven was formerly chief editorial writer on the New York Globe. He went to the New Republic in 1923. He is the American correspondent for the New York Times.
Manchester Guardian of England.
More Killed in Manchukue
Russians and Japanese Still Quarrel Over Siberian Border
Moscow, Nov. 4—(UP)—Six Japanese and Manchu-ku soldiers were killed and four wounded in the clash between Soviet and Manchu-Japanese forces on the Manchu-ku-Siberian border Oct. 12, it was revealed today.
The number of Soviet casualties was not revealed, but it was announced at the time that Soviet casualties were one killed and two wounded.
The Japanese contingent's boundary between Manchukuo and Siberia still is not fixed, while the Soviet insist there is no question of a border line. Each side blames the other for the borefights of Oct. 6, 8, and 12.
The extent of the Japanese casualties became known when diplomatic correspondence between the two nations on the border fighting was made public. The notice revealed Russia and Japan are as close as ever in the fight, 'o stop the series of border fights.
Death Dealing Hurricane Again Hits Florida Coas
Miami, Fla., Nov. 4—(UP)—A tropic hurricane hurled across the Florida peninsula to menace the west coast to night after its 30-mile-an-hour wind had spread death and destruction in the Atlantic seaboard playground.
Eight Persons Are Killed in Terrific Gale at Miama
One seaman was known dead, seven persons were reported dead at Miami Pier in Florida and two others battered it in way in Miami and surrounding town, to plunge into lightly-weathered water.
Hurricane warnings were flying on the west coast from Key West to Carbon Springs, as residents sought safety from the storm. Last advice placed the center 30 miles west of Miami traveling northwestward at 12 miles an hour.
Mountainous seas still were pounding the coast of Florida, but two vessels which were endangered at the seat of their shipyard were in no immediate danger tonight.
The SS Florida had its anchor on the ocean floor, and was believed relatively safe. The Norwegian ship, Smaleland, in trouble off Hibsborough, radiated at 5 p.m. that the storm's intensity was in danger, and it was in no immediate danger.
at Miama
Residents of the west coast boarded up their windows and hurried to safety as the storm whirled across the state.
University Graduate Killed
En route to Albatross to buy bus tickets to St. Joseph, where he planned to take a job Monday with a construction firm, Guttie offered and obtained gas for the motorist. Walking back to his own machine, he struck a match to light a cigaret. Fumes in the can exploded and ignited his clothing. He then drove two miles to Miller, where, in front of the home of his father-in-law, C. Sherman, mayor, he honked the horn and collapsed.
Carrol Wright Guthrie Burned When Helping Stranded Motorist
Carroll Wright Guthrie, 24, of Mille,
Mo., graduate of the University in 1932
was killed near Springfield, Mo. Sat-
tuary 6, 1932, he was stranded motorist caused his death.
The motorist, for whom he ran the gas errand, went on his way before the young architect struck the match.
Y. W.C.A. Commission for Advanced Standing and Upper Class women, Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
Thompson Lawrence, gt, told members of the Entomology club the interesting history of the Hawaiian insects and their relations, at the club meeting yesterday afternoon in Snow Hall. Mr. Lawrence lived in Schofield Barron House for two years when his father was stationed there as an army officer.
LAWRENCE SKETCHES HISTORY
OF THE HAWAIIAN INSECTS
Sigma Eta Chi super meeting, 1339 Tenn., 5 p.m.
Kappa Phi pledge meeting, 1209 Tenn.
6:30 p.m.
Student Fee: $15.00; Mgr/id:
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, November 5
Student Forum, lecture, Memorial Union. 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Kansas Players: "False Gods," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Liberal Students Will Start LLD. Organization Here
NUMBER 42
Mary W. Hillier Addresse
Noon Launchee Forum
and Plans for
New Group
Mrs. Mary W. Hillier, national secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, was in Lawrence yesterday to lay the foundations for the formation of a branch of that organization in the University. She spoke at a forum, and in the afternoon before large group of students in Green hall.
The afternoon session resulted in the election of a temporary committee headed by John Pierce, c37, to consider the organization of a liberal group on the campus. Whether the group will join the LID. is yet undecided, but the committee will present a report in the near future about the organization of the group, and suggesting policies to follow.
No Connection With Socialists
She said that although the League had no connection with the Socialist party it was formed to foster the ideology of socialism in schools, and in reality was merely an inter-colligate socialism society.
"Unity is essential in the student field today as well as in the political, or any other field. If a million students protest next year against the war, they will win by up to hiswp war sentiment," said Miss Hillyer before teh luncheon forum.
The League is now considering union with the National Student League, which is frankly a communistic organization, and the combination will probably be effected by December. The resulting organization, which also will work with other liberal organizations will also be called the American Student Union.
Proposes Socialistic Principles
The new league will attempt to educate students to prepare for a new social order, in which production will be regulated by the use of a standard socialistic principle, the league proposes to educate students to oppose the continuation of war, to work for the equality of races, and the outlawing of Fascism in America. Until three years ago, said Miss Hillier, there was practically no Youth Movement in America. The European movement was beginning to come into the coming of Fascism, and now any activity is kept under cover.
No Connection With Socialists
Now the LLD. and the National Student League have each gained a large following in Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. groups, and on college campuses all over the country. The groups overlap so much that the directors of each decided to join forces.
"The League for Industrial Democracy is to uphead bearer of the growing diversity and women of the United States are leaders in the movement for a new social order, they will be leaders in a future society," said Sarah Sullivan. Youth organizations will not save the world, but we must all prepare for a new day and a new world."
League Has Large Membership
The League has a membership of more than 125,000 American universities. Last year, it members took an active part in the Boston Celtics' victory.
The League also sponsors a series of lectures by liberal speakers, some of whom visited the University last year, and a radio broadcast as a means of furthering its educational campaign. It recently founded a Student Summer School in New York City, where it trains its workers and provides them to interact with students under the present economic system at first hand.
Mercure to Give Paper at A.L.A.S.
Prof. F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, is writing an article on "The Trial of George H.W. Bush" in Association Schools Today." I will be presented before the Association of American Law Schools, which will be held during the Christmas holiday in either New Orleans or Chicago.
Y. W.C.A. To Have Chili Supper Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. will have a chili supner at Henley this evening. The meeting, which begins at 5:30, will be over by 6:45. There are three players production. All advanced standing and upper-class women are invited.
The day is not far distant when the male element on this Hill will spend all its time outside of its dates, but also of their prize tuxedo and tails. Indeed, if they have any wearing apparel left when that eventful time passes, their appearance for even palms will be in danger.
November 15 is the day; the Puff-
Pant Prom is the occasion. Not only
men's clothing but also women's will
be impossible to locate that night, for
cute dates will be in demand by
huskw women who go masculine.
Men Face Prospect of a Quiet Evening As Women Plan Puff-Pant Prom
The affair is sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association in order to encourage a man to the man who sneaks into the sacred realm of masquerading femininity. In the old days, when the affairs were frequented by men whose noses were tased into the pool, Now, in the
Evelyn Swarthout, Noted Pianist, to Give Recita
Presentation Will Be at Eldridge Ballroom, November 11
November 11
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and one of the outstanding young pianists of the day, will be presented by the Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, in a recital in the ballroom of the Chapel on Friday evening, Nov. 11 at 8:35 o'clock.
Graduated from the University in 1932 with a Bachelor of Music degree, Miss Swartwout has spent the past three years in advanced study and in making miniseries for the United States and the United States. Miss Swartwout won the Jeffrey Reynolds Three Year Scholarship in London in competition with a number of the best pianists of that city, gave her first recital in Wigmore, recorded a radio recital, a London station.
Returning to this country in April, 1934, she made a large number of public appearances and in that year was awarded the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship at the University of Illinois. Miss Swarthout returned to London and Germany, toured the continent with her husband, and again returned to the United States.
Owing to the fact that only limited space is available for the Lawrence recessal, Miss Ruth Stockwell, president of the Missouri School of Arts, said enough tickets will be placed on sale to equal the number of seats. Tickets may be procured from Miss Stockwell, Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the School of Fine Arts, and are sold at the admission price is one dollar.
Teacher Graduates Meet
University Alumni Dinners Held a Teachers' Association Gatherings
University alumni dinners for teacher graduates held in various places throughout the State in connection with the meetings of the Kansas Teacher's association were well attended. The University secretary of the Alumni association Representatives of the University presented reports at the various dinners. At the Lawrence dinner, 179 were present. Chancellor Landley and Raymond Schlegel, dean of the School of Education, were the principal speaker-of-
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, who went to the Manhattan dinner reported that 30 attended. Miss Hoopes and Barnum Brown, 97, paleontologist for the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, were the speakers. He was a museum curator, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was the University representative.
Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences, urged burg宴 meeting. They reported that 60 alumni were present. Ray Wright, president of the University Representation committee, went to Wichita where 28%
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, attended the Dodge City Convention Center present. After dinner the following officers were elected to the Dodge City alumni club; President, Dean Laramie; Director of Public Relations vice president, Vaughn Kimball; and
Writes Article on Kansas Population
Prof. Carroll D. Clark and Roy L.
Gordon discuss "The Population Trends in Kansas",
which appears in the last issue of the
journal.
Union building, their hair undergoes shearing at the unpracticed hands of the outraged dancers.
Southwest Social Science Quarterly.
Despite the blow to masculine ego the women have a high time at these manliness brawls. They cut and caper and flirt in the most approved manner, and many regret that the occasion comes but once a year.
As in the past, prizes will be given to the best-dressed couple, and the house having the most members present. Lozie Montgomery, ed36, is head of W.A.A.; and Rachel Kiene, c37, head of the committee for the prom.
Candidates Will Address Freshmen Mass Meeting
Wilbert Will Explain Rules in Gathering This Afternoon
The candidates for office in the freshman election to be held Thursday will be presented, and the two presidential candidates will address on subjects of their own choosing. Wilbert will preside over the meeting. Both parties presenting tickets have agreed to co-operate in getting out the man, and a large crowd is expected.
A mass meeting of all freshmen has been called for this afternoon by Paul Wilbert, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on elections. The meeting will be held at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Engineering building, and Wil伯urt urges all freshmen to be present.
The rules of the Men's Student Council require that all elections be conducted under the proportional representation scheme of balloting, and although this plan will probably have no effect in this election, since only two men are elected, Mr. Wilbert will explain the slightly different procedure to the voters.
Other rules governing the election were given out. Freshmen will be allowed to vote on presentation of their identification cards, which will then be punched by the election judge. The administration building, and in Marvin hall, will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. No electionering in these two buildings will be allowed, nor will any sample ballots be permitted to be distributed. Any person who is detected voting under another person's name will be fines five hours credit. Only voters of voters cannot be too strongly emphasized or enforced. Any voter caught impersonating will immediately be brought to trial before the Men's Student Council, and the maximum penalty will be recommended. No cheap political practices will be tolerated at the polls, "informed" said Wilbert. The M.S.C. will sit as the vow of all election offenses.
In view of the widespread publicity which has been given this election, and the fact that there is much dissension between the rival factions, Wilbert urges all freshmen to attend the meeting on the campus in an audition of the worth of each candidate. Only two organizations are offering candidates this year. The Pacachanaces are presenting Phil Buehrig for president, Dick Newlin for treasurer and Dont Woods and Proctor Ribcock for dance managers. The Freshman Independent Movement will offer Paul Moritz for president, Clemens for treasurer and George Russell for branding brand for dance managers. The vice-president and the secretary of the class already have been elected by the freshmen women.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT GRADUATE
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT IN TOPEKA
Mr. Bernard E. Frazier, a graduate of the department of design, will speak to topake High School, at the request of the Topka art Guild. He will speak on modern tendencies in sculpture.
Mr. Frazier recently won first prize at the Swepstakes exhibit at the Kansas City Art Institute on his "Little Mare," a sculpture of a one-day-old, which he has presented to the department of design.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser to women.
All women planning to make the trip to Nebraska Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor to Women, 220 Administration building, and bring a copy of written permit from their parents.
'False Gods' Opens Four - Night Run In Fraser Theater
Job Scene in Fourth Act Is Skillfully Executed by Dramatic Club Players
Story of Egyptian History
"False Gods," the first Dramatic Club production of this season, began its four-night run last night in Fraser Theater. The play, which is vastly different from any play ever before attempted at the University, was received enthulfully by the audience. This is the second time the play has been produced in the United States, the first production having been at Smith College, in 1921. The theme of the play is modern, but it has been given the mysterious and charming setting of ancient Egypt. It presents a problem as modern as that of today.
But Satai failed in his noble project because the common people whom he emulated had no strength to understand what he was trying to do for them. He succeeded in convincing him for a time that the Egyptian gods were powerful and could not make them comprehend better.
The people, relieved of the terror that held them in check, wild and plundered the city, killing, stealing whatever they could, because they knew that the gods were powerless to punish them.
Sati defied his own purpose by giving the people a false sign which he called "the sweetheart Youma, his little sweetheart, finding her love for the gods stronger than human love, sacrificed herself to the Nile, and drought crops to Egypt for another year.
One of the high spots of the show is the mobs scene at the end of the fourth act. In this scene, the common people, the laborers and slaves, go to the temple to pray to the Goddess Isis. It is an event which occurred but once a year, and the people were struck with awe at beholding the goddess face to face. There are paralyses, blind people, a mad woman, and a man among other wretches, all praying to the goddess to nod her head and end their sorrow.
The costumes have been designed by Mrs. Crafton. Most of them are not been worn, but they can be and can well be imagined as the sort of clothes that would have been worn by people in those times. The most beautiful of the costumes is by Rehou, the wealthy Egyptian noble.
Plan Homecoming Parade
Woodruff Appoints Assistants for Homecoming Celebration at Thanksgiving
At a meeting of the University Committee on the Homecoming celebration, Hovey Hanna, representative of the Lawrence downtown business interests, was appointed chairman of plans for a rally and parade to be held in connection with the Thanksgiving day, the date of the Kansas-Missouri game. The appointment was made by Lawrence Woodruff, general chairman of the committee. He was also the sub-committee composed of Corlett Cotton, chairman; Edward M. Tucker, e 36; Lucille Bottom, 38; Robert A. Haggart, and George Hendrick, secretary of the committee. These committees, with the assistance of the other members of the general committee, will go ahead immediately with plans for the Homecoming celebration. Tentative plans as to the varied feast dates will be announced in the near future.
FRESHMEN PACHACAMACS ARE ENTERTAINED WITH SMOKER
Freshman Pacchacamas entertained last night at the Memorial Union building with a smoker for all freshmen. Mr. Paschacamas invited the students Phil Burick, candidate for president, presided and introduced the speakers. John Phillips spoke on the history of slavery in New York and Plummer explained the origin of the group of 1912.