UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 90
VOLUME XXXII
--things, that the. The lad, probably an admirer, was last seen making it south along Ohio street. Oh, my. the lout!
on the SHIN
Bv JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
What a Big Help Some Profs Are
... Poor Bruno ... Found,
A Woman Who Can Play Real
Piano ... Can You Take It?
A good example of the humaneness of college instructors just came around. One lad in the medicine school has a four-hour lab Thursday; he's working his way through school by playing with a dance band and probably not having any too much ready cash left over, and thinking that his fees are there in the case those in the week or so after classes start, arranged, through a little engineering and luck of having a weekend to play some jobs in, to have the necessary money for his fees. Can't you imagine how swell he might think the world in general is when he went to the lab Thursday and the prof. so, who had not yet paid their fees away and worked on their work. We'd like anyone could figure that out and have a total that would help a student get his education.
Over here in the newsroom we've a neat bit of bold-face headline work from the Pittsburgh Sun which reads, "State Hammers at Bruno's Tale." Little Richolstain saw everyone else laughing at it but we fear that she went to Sioux City with Papa Stoland, still in the dark as to what's so funny about it.
The local Sigma Chi boys have been chosen this year as well as last to decide who shall be the beauty queen at Hays College. The idea has been forwarded that perhaps the reason for the choice is that the chapter is so large and therefore there are jobs that more boys who've graduated a hard time finding a job on our own campus and they should be able to get the job done all right.
Just a little illustration showing the not yet initiated reporter starting to work. Managing Editor Harper asked Betty Shirky Quantum if she would like to cover a beat for the paper and Mrs. Q." Oh you have to go outside to get a story? I thought you just had to sit up here and write something."
There's some talent on this campus which has in all probability gone unnoticed to a great extent. We heard some awful good jazz music the other day being played for the musical comedy aspirants and when we say jazz we don't mean the lapses into that many popular music that once in our rooms. This was really Diane, Dike and the gal in question is Anna Marie Tompkins-in-initially her brother is a trumpet man with Jimmie Lunceford.
Here's a good one from a friend in Chicago—reminds us of that good old Schultz diction. The lady from Chicago has a maid who is Swedish—in fact she has a martirically Sweden itself. One day, the lady was out and a friend called, leaving a message to have the former call her as soon as she returned. The message "Miz Golman goldup size zunzu kurin galerup non more howlite skimole galerup." The translation: "Mrs Coleman called up. As says as you come in call her up. No matter how late it's going to be, call her up."
No matter if the yarns put forth in thishy business fail to draw a laff now and then, any time you want a list of who can take it and who can't, just let us know.
Comes the news of a recent dance at Ye Corbin and how one Jennings, nee Jennings, was invited to the lush tones of the music by a lad of a certain description.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935
"Do you care to dance?" he said conciingly, but not quite enticingly. Madame surveyed the scene, noticed that one was talking to her, behatthed herself of the situation and its manifold complications; at lst she berailed herself, "I am not distracted," with the answer 4 degrees upper lift, or someone rather like it.
Siler To Address Botany Club
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, at 7:30. Ms. Margaret Siler will talk on "Reent Work on Cytology of Liverworts."
To Initiate New Members
To Initiate New Members
The invitation for new members of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in 6 p.m. Tuesday. The program as yet is incomplete.
Great Conductors To Attend Band Festival, May 9-11
Goldman, Busch, and Clarke Among Personalities to Be Here for First Annual Affair
The great bandmasters of the world and 50 bands are being brought to Lawrence for the First National Band Festival. May 9, 10, and 11, sponsored by the University Band, Russell, L. Wiley conductor of the Band and general director of the National Band Festival announced yesterday.
Several artist demonstrations are being planned during the Festival. Herbert Clarke, Dr. Goldman, and others will appear on the program.
The musicians who will be guest conductors and official judges at the Festival are: Edwin Franco Goldman, conductor of the Goldman Band in New York City; Carl Busch, American composer, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert L. Clarke, conductor of the Municipal Band of Long Beach; Harold Bachman, conductor of the Bachman "Million Dollar Band" of Chicago; William F. Ludwig, president of Ludwig and Ludwig Drum Manufacturers of Chicago; Dewey O. Wiley, conductor of the Texas Technology Band of Lubbock; Earl D. Irons, conductor of the North Texas Agricultural College Band of Arlington; and D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts of the University.
A special feature of the Festival will be a select 700-piece brass band concert in the University auditorium, Saturday, May 11, at 8:20 p.m. This band will be directed by Edwin Franco Goldman, Herbert L. Clarke, and Harold Bachman. Saturday afternoon there will be a marching contest for all bands and Drum and Bugle Corps in the University Stadium.
Kansas City Orchestra Will Play Here Feb. 20
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra under the leadership of Karl Kreuer comes to the University, Feb. 29, as the third number of the University Concert Course, Dean D. M. Swarthout and Mr. Kreauer have selected a program which is full of melody and dramatic orchestral effects. The Fifth Symphony from Tchaikovsky will be the major offering of the evening.
Philharmonic Group Next Offering on Concert Course
Dean Swarthout has also arranged to have the orchestra play a matinee concert of popular numbers for the school children of Lawrence. This program will feature such numbers as the "Bumblebee" (Skyy-kırsilko) and the Bumblebee Sailor's Dance" (Gilere), and the overture by Nicolai to "The Merry Winds of Windex."
Course
The last concert such as this was offered the children of the Lawrence Schools by the Minnesota Orchestra in 1929.
This prize, valued at about $300, is offered in connection with the course on Legal Bibliography conducted by Professor Davis, and is awarded to students finding the law applicable to a list of a hundred questions prepared by the company-
General admission tickets will be sold at the door for those outside the schools desiring to hear the concert. Single admissions for the evening concerts are now on sale. A number of inquiries have come from around the state asking that seats be reserved for the concert.
John Herlocker Wins Prize
Prof. Robert M. Davis of the School of Law announced recently that John A. Herlicker, 137, is the winner of the Set of Corpus Juris offered annually by the American Law Book company of New York.
To Lecture on Bibble Collection
Dr. H. K. Ehrigh, Dean of Baker University, will lecture on "Valuables 120 Miles from Here," at the Westminster庙 this evening at 7:30. He refers to Bishop William Quayle's collection of Bibles at Baldwin. This collection was originally owned by Robert Brownning and Robert Louis Stevenson. It contains some of the earliest Hebrew scrolls 500 feet long. The lecture will be illustrated with stereoptic slides.
rilliph Frick, Jr., 137, was a close second in the competition and Walter Steier, 137, ranked third.
Law Student Makes High Score in Book Company Questionnaire
To Lecture on Bible Collection
Sooners in Win
Norman, Okla., Feb. 9- (UP)—The University of Oklahoma tonight climbed back into second place in the Big Six conference by trimming Nebraska. 38-32.
Oklahoma Takes Nebraska By Score of 38-32
The game was featured by a brilliant last minute rally by Nebraska to tie the score, but Oklahoma managed to shore away as the game ended.
G    GFT F
Cinnley, j
Warren, f  ...1 0 1
Cobb, b  ...1 0 1
Hays, f  ...1 0 1
Coleman, m  ...1 0 1
Br'wn g'g  ...4 2 2
Br'n w g'g  ...4 2 2
Remy, g  ...0 0 0
Tone, g  ...0 0 0
Oklahoma 38
G F 3T1
Whitk'kerf g 1 1
Leacob' l 1 1
Bakerf l 1 1
Halef h 2 1
Widenc nc 2 1
Parons g 2 2
Wlistqug i 2 2
Totals 14-10-12
Officials: John Old, Kansas; Skimmer
Miller, Iowa.
Totals 14.10.12
Nebraska 32
MISSOURI FOURTH IN BIG SIX
Totals ..12 8 15
Henderson Leads Tigers to Defeat Kansas State at Columbia
Columbia, Meb., Feb. 9—UP) (The University of Missouri tonight defeats Kansas State Collegio, 34-20, and assures fourth place in the Big Sixt game.
Missouri led 17-12 at half time
Carmin Henderson, 6 f. 6, d. 4, n. sophomore forward, lead the Missouri pace, and was high score of the game with 11 points.
The box score:
Missouri 34
G F T 2
Thmps'n.f  F 0 2
H'dn's'n.f  5 1 3
Beer, f  1 3
Stron, c  3 3
Powell, f  3 0
Powell, f  3 1
Jrg'sn,ng  1 2 1
schaper, g  1 2 1
G FT F
Gilpin,f...2 0 3
Thrbh.f...2 2 5
Knof.f...2 1 6
Growk.c...2 0 3
Stoner,g...0 0 0
Railsk,bg...1 1 1
Totals 14 6 9
Kansas State
Totals ...7 611
Officials: Parke eCarrall, Kansas City Journal-Post; Reeves Peters, Warren-sburg.
Set Record in Enrollment
R.O.T.C. Department Has 265 Men in Two Corps
A new high for second semester was set in the R.O.T.C. department this semester with 265 men enrolled. One hundred five of these are in the Army, and another 400 in the military division. This enrollment exceeds the enrollment of last semester by one.
Six students with advanced standing have transferred from the Colorado School of Mines, Oklahoma and New Mexico in order to enroll here. Only ten men taking R.O.T.C. last semester and who are in school this semester have dropped their courses in military science, while several men have returned to the department after being out of the University for some time.
In the advance course of Coast Artillery 47 men are taking work, a record enrollment for that department. The Engineer unit expects to graduate the largest number in its history next June. Leut. E. H. Coe, assistant professor of Military Science, said of the large number of men in the R.O.W.T. this semester, "Personally, I feel I am to contribute to a more serious attitude on the part of the students as to the meaning and the purpose of an education."
Graduate to Give Sermons
Dr. Frank Herrnomo Sr.,upt. of the Pacific Japanese Mission, Berkeley Calif., will speak at the Sunday morning and evening services of the First Methodist Church. In the morning, "Reality in Religion" will be his subject, "Mother America and Her Oriental Children" will be the evertning session.
Fine Arts Professors Recognized
Dr. Smith is a graduate of the University. Since 1926, he has been in charge of the Pacific Japanese Mission under the Home Mission Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His territory includes the western half of the United States. Prior to 1926, Dr. Smith and his family served as missionaries in Japan and Korea for approximately twenty years. His daughter, Miss Elise Smith, a University graduate, is located in Seoul, Korea, as a missionary.
Dr. Smith Will Speak at First Methodis Church Sunday
Foreign recognition for their work in the field of music was extended recently to Dean D. M. Swarthout and Professor Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, The "Town and Country Review," a biographical sketches of the faculty members in the "Overseas Section" of their January issue.
Curtain Will Rise On Crafton's Play Tomorrow Evening
JAYHAWKERS TOPPLE FOE WITH SURPRISE VICTORY
Early Kansas Play Will Be Given Four Successive Nights in Fraser Theater
The curtain rises tomorrow night for the first time on "Yankee Crusade," a play of early Kansas written by her great-grandfather, who邀 'our successive nights in Fraser theater
Students are rapidly mawkin reservations of the better seats for the latter three days of the performance and town people are urged to attend the opening performance. A section of seats has been given to the night's performance, and many pioneer families are making reservations. A courtesy ticket at half price is being sold to Old Settlers for tomorrow's presentation. Tickets may be reserved by calling KU 174. The play begins each night at 8 o'clock. Although the majority of players in "Janee Crumble" are amused by the cast, the cast who have had professional or semi-professional experience on the stage.
King Formerly on Radio
Leon King, a student who plays the part of Judge Cooper, was a protege of the late Arthur Middleton. In the fall of 1925, Mr. Middleton, then one of America's outstanding baritones, heard Mr. King sing in Topoka. He became interested in him and offered to teach him if he would go to Chicago. Mr. King did so, made his home with Mr. Middleton, and studied at Bush Conservatory, while Middleton was on concert tours, Mr. King coached his younger pupils. Later Mr. King accepted an engagement on Radio Keith Orpheic circuit and on Radio Keith Orpheic circuit. He also did some radio work. At one time he did vaudeville work with Dara Early, who was comedienne in Eddie Cantor's production of "Kid Boots." At present Mr. King assists as voice coach of the Glee Club and is first tenor in the University male quartet.
Miss Laura Allen, a graduate of the University who lives in Kansas City, Mo., played with the Town Hall Players of Kansas City this season, and was with the Culver Theater of Culver, Ind. the past summer, carries one of the leading feminine roles in "Yankee Couple."
Laurel Allen in Cast
In the field of playwriting, "Yankee Crusade" is, in itself, a piece of pioneering. While several novelists have drawn from the sources of early events in Kansas, the stage has seen practically nothing of the drama of border days in Kansas Territory. A number of Lawrence pioneers who have read the written by Professor Crafton believe that the presentation of Yankee Crusade" will make him a valued impression! He likens the fites on the people who see it, as well as re-create scenes and events which are familiar, either through personal experience, or from first-hand hearing of the story by Kansas pioneers.
Hobnail Hop Next Saturday
The Hobnail Hop, an annual party sponsored by the University engineers, will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Memorial Union building. At that time the engineers' queen will be introduced. An 18-piece orchestra, combining Bill Phipps and Red Blackburn's orchestras, will play. A special feature will be a two-piano arrangement, played by Bud Fink, e37; and Eldon Schönke, fa38. Kateryn Rann Cassidy, c1u, Gauch Phi Beta; Jerry Gaust, c1u, Chip Omega and Isabelle W. Fery, c3r, ChIP Betaphi are the candidates for the Hob-
Engineers' Queen Will Be Introduced at Annual Party
To Hold Sports Contests
to find space
William Cochrane, manager of the Memorial United School, planning to have several sports contests during the coming semester. A Fling Pong tournament has been suggested by frequenters of the recreation room. It is definitely known that in March an Interscholastic telegraph billiards tourney will be attempted; however no definite date has been fixed yet. Announcements of other contests will be made in the near future by Cochrane.
Renewed Enthusiasm Gives Kansas Team New Life as They Down Iowa State With 35-18 Score, Retaining Big Six Lead; Ebling Is High Scorer
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers last night pulled a surprise 35-18 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones on hold to first place honors in the Big Six race. Coach Allen's crew snapped out of its slump to give an exhibition of fine ball handling of the old championship style.
By Robert Patt, c' 25, Kansas Sports Editor
Enrollment in Spring Term Shows Increase
Students Will Be Dropped From School if Fees Unpaid, Feb. 19
With enrollment completed late yesterday it was announced by Miss Veta Lear, secretary to the dean, that there are 283 more students enrolled in the spring semester. This semester than there were in the spring semester last year.
The determined Kansans started out at the first of the game and held a safe margin over Coach Menze's all of the way. Ray Ebbing, forward, led the Hawkeyw attack with 8 field goals and 1 free
These figures were given out after the late enrollment in Robinson gymnasium yesterday. In addition to the new students who enrolled yesterday there were many old students who enrolled and 'hangs were made in courses.
Eighty-seven students enrolled in the College who had not yet entered school this semester. Besides the newly enrolled students there were 322 who made changes in their college courses. All of this re-arranging took considerable time, and many of the desired classes were found to be closed. A fine of $2.50 is assessed students making late enrollment.
Miss Lea says there are 169 students in the College who were not enrolled in that division last fall. Of course, these figures are only relative, because there will probably be more changes later on, and some of the students will probably fail to pay their fees and will be dropped from classes.
No charges were made for changes in enrollment, but a fee will be assessed after Feb. 15. Juniors and seniors who enrolled early need not obtain their enrollment cards in order to pay fees, but may go directly to the college. Fees paid by Feb. 15, and if they are not paid by Feb. 19, the student will be dropped from the University. According to the burster, many students have already paid their fees.
WSGA Tryouts Successful
Bergman and Dunkle Will Post Tentative Cast List Tomorrow
Tryouts for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy which have been conducted for the past few days were very successful, and he was also the director, and Joke Dunkel, dance director.
"So many persons tried out for the speaking parts that there was no trouble in selecting a cast," said Mr. Bergman. A tentative cast of speaking, singing, and speciality numbers will be posted on the bulletin board outside the speech and dramatic arts office in Green Hall. Monday morning at 9:30, stating where and when the dinner to those whose name is on the list. All those to court out are requested to look on the board before 1:20 o'clock tomorrow.
Hereafter all call notices will be issued through the Daily Kansan.
In speaking of the dance tryouts, Dunkel said that he believed the chorus he was to work with was far superior to any he had previously had experience with on the Hill. The list of names for the tentative chorus is as follows:
Emily Vroman, c'uncl; Bette Wasson, c'38; Mary Frances Martin, c'38; Catherine Conklin, c'uncl; Betty Ruth Smith, f'aucl; Lucille Bottom, c'38; Betty Lemon, c'38; Martha Nuzman, c'37; Janet Carrington, c'38; Darlene Valdez Powell, f'arc; Carine Krebblai, f'arc; and Olive Adela Krebblai, fa'38
The chorus is to be in practice costumes ready to start work at 3:30 Monday in the Union ballroom. They will be late afternoon thereafter and further notice soon.
Westminster Cabinet to Meet
The Westminster cabinet will meet tomorrow to discuss the possible improvement of future meetings and to begin the consideration of new cabinet members.
loss. Milton Allen, also forward, was run-uper in total points, contributing 2 baskets and 3 good free tosses. Wegner, leading scorer for the Ames men, was good for two goals and a like number of free points, and was responsible for 3 of the team's 11 fouls.
Dick Wells, Kansas center, who Dr. Allen had previously announced would not start played 35 minutes to offer 3 points but failed in 5 out of 6 trips to the free-throw line. The Kansas mentor had proposed to start a line-up of younger players in
search of lost aggressiveness, but Friday's practice proved to him that his usual string had shown improvement and their success would form an asset in the game against Kanae's principle title contender, Kappelman, guard also on
2 baskets and a free throw, and showed some good floor play.
Allen made both tries good on Holmes' foul, and contributions by Eb-
Allen furnished the spirit for Kassas as he shot in for the first bucket, which neither Wegner nor Flemming could match with their free toses be- for Ebling brought it up to 4-0. Wegner made Ames's mistake. Flemming called time out as Wells and Ebing brought the score to 8-1 inside of 5 minutes.
link and Wells for Kansas, and Hood, Wegner, and Fleming for Iowa State brought the intermission to 16 to 10, Kansas.
Ebling opened up in his old form in
the second half making two long shots among his four in that period. Ebling and Kappelman combined to push the totals to 25 to 14 in only 9 minutes. Wegner featured in the final minutes of effort to boat the Iowa State charge.
Couch Allen pulled Wells, Allen, and Ebing from the line-up before the fina-ble, but depended largely on the smooth handling of only five men the
Approximately five hundred scouts attended the game as a feature of Boy Scout night and helped to swell the crowd.
Box score:
Kansas
Totals 14 7 8 10 35 200.
| KINESIS | G FFT MFT FFT TP MP |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ehling, f | 1 8 1 1 2 7 19. |
| Allen, f | 2 3 1 1 2 7 38. |
| Allen, f | 2 3 1 1 2 7 38. |
| Roessner, f | 1 0 1 2 7 40. |
| Wells, c | 1 1 5 2 3 34.5 |
| Noble, c | 1 0 0 0 2 35.5 |
| Gray, g | 1 0 1 1 40.0 |
| Kapelman, g | 2 0 1 2 5 40.0 |
| | G | FT MT | MF | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cowen, f | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 65 |
| Fleming, f | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 40 |
| Wegner, c | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 40 |
| Cotter, g | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 40 |
| Holmes, g | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 18 |
| Hood, g | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 27 |
| Cown, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| Shafforth, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2. |
G FT MT FP TF MP
G 0 2 0 65
Flemning, f 1 2 2 1 40
Wegner, c 1 2 3 4 40
Cotter, g 1 2 3 4 40
Holmes, g 0 1 0 2 18
Hood, g 0 1 0 2 27
Cown, g 0 0 0 0 14
Shafforth, g 0 0 1 0 2.
Totals 6 6 6 11 18 200
F. K. G. O'Neill, Grace May
Reference; E. C. Quigley, St. Marys,
umpire, Ed Hess, Kansas City,
Jay Jones Sponsor Picture Show
The Joy James are sponsors a sale of kickers for "Biography of a Bachelor Girl," with Ann Harding and Robert Joy, at the Grumman theater starting today, and continuing through Tuesday.
Randall Morton, Indian student at the University, and member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, left yesterday for Tulsa, Oka, where he will serve as a witness in the Kenhammer murder trial. He was subpoenaed by the state.