UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 89
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
for
--production is far below par now. The second aim is to utilize synthetic products inofar as possible as substi-
tes for those they cannot create them-
selves. Hitler contemplates using a huge scale barter system to obtain these materials from other countries.
on the SHIN
Bv JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
On how to call Barbie. . . Maybe Dean has an ext. . . . What price Sauterne. . . Shearer may sue Glenn.
We have heard for years—yes for years and years—about how hard artists, writers, etc. are to approach, have conference with and all that. Some of the Hollywood stars haven't their phone numbers in the book you know—just plain hard to get to. To get to the point, we've found just such a case here on our own dear campus—the she's an artist too, wrote the Musical Comedie in fact. Barbie Bramwell has her own private phone number in the student directory and anyone wishing to call the needs must be a stutterer from way back. The number: 4N4NN4M44295. To say the least, that's a neat little discourager.
Gene Lloyd reports that Peggy Wilcox is just a plain old meadly because she asked those mongots in charge of the musical comedy troubles to please have the boys get off of the stage while she brought her mayday-maybe she was bragging though.
W'd hate to have Marie Forbes think that we're really concentration an attack on her but this is too good to keep back. Wednesday night La Forbes was walking down Indiana street from the mid-week with Dean "third-story" Nesmith Now we'll admit that when you give the matter a little thought between the Them Hotel and between the Cottage and the Phi Pi house but that the two were walking toward the Phi Si house anyway. Suddenly Forbes turned to Dean and exclaimed, "Oh Dean, I did the illest thing, I left my toothbrush at home!"
These son and daughter stories of studying every night while away at the U certainly receive a set-back at the first of every semester. For every ten students in the library during final week you'll have an awful time finding
We were overjoyed to perceive last night that perhaps collegiate drinkers are getting away from the nail driven in a bottle of Pale type of imbibing. The proof was just a shade too up-town for us and bore a close look someone trying to look at a little but nevertheless looked pretty good to look in question sitting in the Cottage drinking a glass of Saatner—even if he was using a cocktail glass.
Saw a funny sight yesterday morning. A little pup was running about shivering in the ice weather and we tried to get him into the building to get warmed a little. He was a trifle frightened and wouldn't come up the steps but sat down at the bottom and waggled his tail—he was just about half an inch on the ground, not sitting down and not standing up, striking a happy medium between tiring his legs and freezing his-well.
We're afraid that Shearer's boy friend at Arizona School TII Go Straight from Now On is a bit fickle—he's written and asked for a picture of Glen Con.
We were glad to see in yesterday's Kansan that Julia Markham was one of the group nominated to receive the Sigma Delta Chi award for journalistic scholarship—but just as a little inside do we want to tell you that it wasn't because of those type-written stories she writes in the newsroom and that start out with "Dear Dean" that got her the nomination.
Enrollment Changes Not Assessed
Miss Vesta Lear, assistant to the Dean of the College, stated that juniors and seniors who enrolled early need not obtain their original enrollment cards at the College office, but can go directly to the business office to pay their fees. All changes of enrollment, as far as possible, should be made Saturday morning between 9:30 and 11:30 in Robinson gymnasium. No fees for changes will be assessed until after Feb. 15.
Band to Wichita
The Alumni Club of Wichita is planning a series of concerts by the University Band at the high schools and a free band concert at the Forum, in Wichita. The alumni club has offered to bear all the expenses for the band as is in the alumni alumni and friends are invited to attend the big gathering at the Forum, and the alumni organization hopes to have several University officials present.
Frazier Completes One Diarama to Be Placed in Museum
Decorations for Interior
of Dyche Will Cost
Nearly $47.000
When Done
One of a group of diaramas which will leap prehistoric animals in their natural settings, has been completed by "Poco" Frazier, former middle distance runner and graduate of the University in 1929. The diaramas were made possible through an anonymous gift of $1500 to the University.
The diaramas, which will be placed in the basement of Dyche Museum, are figures of animals moulded from clay-like rock, and painted in natural colors in appropriate settings and set behind them. The animals are painting the backgrounds for the scenes.
Decorations for the interior will amount to about $74,000. It is hoped that the State legislature will appropriate enough money at this session to complete the building according to the original plans.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1935
One of the diaramas, which has been completed but not yet on exhibition, represents a sabor tooth tiger crouched on an overhanging ledge of rock, ready to spring upon a group of miniature camels below. The animals are one small size. The complete work is 7 feet long and three and one-half feet high.
Several new plans including a new device used in the department of entomology to keep the light out of the ashes will be installed to protect the larvares. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head f the department of entomology, desi this curial arrangement after rearning from an art museum in London.
Approximately fifty drawings of animals which thrived in Kansas during the early historic period have been completed by artists working under the
The plans are being carried forward so that the diaramas and pictures may be placed in the museum when it is entirely renovated. The curators plan to have the building indirectly lightened so that there will be no shadows to destroy the effect of the settings. Regardless of the hour of the day the museum is visited, the exhibits will appear constantly in the same light.
CSEP Grades Are Checked
More Than 50 Fail To Maintain Govern ment Average
Of the 429 students employed last semester through the CSEP, 50 or 69 failed to make the required grade average for re-employment this semester, according to Raymond Nichols of whom 87 attended the University last semester, were available to fill the vacancies left by those students who failed to meet scholastic requirements. Formerly the required average was a bit lower, but an average of 63.1% was needed, the requirement for the past semester.
As the result of a new ruling from CSEP national headquarters, no routine work may be done by these student workers. This will stop the employment of CSEP workers to do typing, rake leaves or repair laboratory equipment. Through the use of this help, the library has been able to stay open until 10 o'clock. It is believed that the new ruling may prevent this use of CSEP workers though official word has not been received from headquarters yet.
The Memorial hospital cafeteria has been forced to raise the price of its plate dinners from 25 to 29 cents and from 30 to 24 cents owing to the mounting food
CAFETERIA FORCED TO RAISE PRICE OF DINNERS 4 CENTS
CSEP students on the co-operative meal plan are also affected by this change. They will now pay $2.75 instead of $2.50 for 17 meals. So far this semester, 68 students have taken advantage of the co-operative meal plan. This number is expected to become much larger as the term gets under way. Last semester 140 students took part in this plan.
NEXT ISSUE SUNDAY
The next issue of the University Daily Kansan will come out Sunday morning. The paper will contain the results of the Kansas-Iowa State, Kansas State-Missouri State and Iowa State basketball games, and the Baxter Mile race in which Glenn Cunningham is entered.
German Living Standard Decreasing, Says Terrell
The United States is heading toward an economic uph贱 similar to that in Germany now, Mr. Harry Turtel, secretary of the National Peace Organization, told a class in economies yesterday. He spoke in the place of Prof. John Lee, who was unable to meet the class. "America can not meet to spend money lavishly on projects which are not self-liquidating," he said.
Mr. Terrrell has recently spent five months in Germany, and the subject of his discussion was "The Economies of Hitler." Germany has endured 15 years of depression, and Hitler, in his two years in power, is likely to be able to do so. Mr. Terrrell believes it will result in a steadily decreasing standard of living.
The Reichfuchscher's recovery program comprises three main objectives, Mr. Terrell said. The first is to meet the problem of self-sufficiency by establishing a favorable trade balance with other countries and to estimate carefully the needed production in every line of industry and to force adher-
MSC Completes Stunt Night Plans for March 8, Says Curry
Intramural Carnival Promises Good Program
Possibly the biggest 25 cents' worth of entertainment ever furnished the students here can be had Friday night Mar. 8, the date set for the Intramural Carnival and Stunt Night, at the Auitorium and the Memorial Union build. Dolmar Curry, c36, general manager, the carnival, announced yesterday.
For the admission the student will be furnished for a 24-page illustrated program, will be admitted to the intramural contests and stunts at the Auditorium, and later in the evening, to the intramural舞 dance at Memorial Union ballroom.
The tournaments, consisting of the finals of the intramural boxing, fencing, wrestling, and basketball contests, will be diversified with five-to-ten-minute stunts furnished by various organizations on the hill, and will be -inclued with the presentation of trophies and sweaters to the winners and to the individual winner of the 1933-34 intramural contests. John Morrison, b'35.
It is probable that the German Band, so highly pleasing to basketball crowds earlier in the season, will be on hand to furnish color to the contests.
Invitations have been sent to representatives of the intramural departments of the various schools in the Big Six, Kansas Conference, Missouri Valley Conference, and non-conference schools in the Missouri Valley. It is hoped that intramural carnivals will be offered as a yearly feature in other schools.
The carnival is being sponsored by the Men's Student Council in connection with the intramural department under the president of physical education,
Spring enrolment in the department of bacteriology is the largest in its history. Prof. N. P. Sherwood, head of the department, said yesterday.
ENROLLMENT IN BACTERIOLOGY LARGER THAN IN PAST YEARS
Enrollment totaled 237 students, 65 more than last spring and 27 more than the number who took courses in bacteriology in 1933.
Increased interest in the science was believed caused by the unlimited opportunity offered in that field at the present time as contrasted with the limited chances of obtaining recognition in other occupations.
Grades To Be Issued Feb. 11-17
Grades will not be given out at any of the offices until Feb. 11. At that time the grades will be issued in the following manner: Feb. 11, A to G, Feb. 12, H to M, Feb. 13, N to S, Feb. 14, T to Z. On Feb. 16 and 17 grades will be issued to those students who were unable to come at the scheduled time.
The psychological examination for all new students, except graduate students, will be held today. Feb. 8. The examination starts promptly at 2:30 p.m. and later comes cannot be admitted. Registration and enrollment of all new students is contingent upon this examination.
Psychological Exams Today
Grades To Be Issued Feb. 11-17
Indoor Track Meet Tomorrow
Indoor Track Meet Tomorrow
The indoor track team will meet Kansas State tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under the east stadium. This is a revival of the pre-season meet. There will be a program of 12 events.
The third is to institute a program of reclamation of waste products and salvage which will materially lessen the impact of this process, even if the warping mode of whale oil.
Hilter maintains himself in power by an absolute dictatorship over every avenue of public intelligence and by a system of surptuary rule which controls all thought and action in Germany. Mr. Terryell asserted. Every group and class in Germany felt that their salvation lay in the hands of the dictator. He believes that a Messiah complex has been built up around the man.
Mr. Terrell disapproved of the restrictions placed before those seeking an education. Only a very limited number of men are allowed to enter universities and practically all women are required to attend secondary school in order to keep them out of competition with heads of families.
M. Terrell is in the middle west to help promote a conference at Baldwin of students from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, interested in the whole field of international relations. E. R. Wilson of the Friends Service Committee, Paul Harris of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, and John Ise of the University faculty will be among those attending the conference.
Tryouts to Be Held Today
Chorus Selected For Musical Comedy "Hold That Line"
Trotts for speaking parts in the W.S.G.A. musical comedy will be held today in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building starting at 3 o'clock sharp. Students who did not try out for singing parts or specialties last Wednesday are asked to try out today, and are requested to bring their own music.
The following girls have been selected for the chorus: Bette Wasson, c'38, Mary Fressen Martin, c'unel, Betty Ruth Smith, fa 'uncl, Betty Eidson, c'38, Catherine Conklin, c'unel, Lucille Borthen, c'38, Emily Vroman, c'unel, Martha Nuzman, c'unel, Olive Adkrele Brundel, c'unel, Jan Carrington, c'88, Catherine Dunkel, c'88, Jane Camplett, c'unel, Anne Forneman, c'unel, Valeska Powell, fa 38, and Annette Lawrence c'37.
Rehearsals for the chorus start today and all of the above mentioned girls are to bring practice costumes to the ballroom at 3 o'clock.
FORMER HEAD COACH HERE
FORMER HEAD OF
VISITS UNIVERSITY FRIEND
George "Potys" Clark, head football coach at the University from 1921 to 1925, was in Lawrence yesterday visiting friends. Clark, present coach of the Detroit Lions in the national professional league, has been in Oklahoma City, where his fullback, Ace Gutowski, has been offered a coaching job.
Six Kansas Students Pass Bar
Six applicants from the University of Kansas School of Law for admittance to the bar were recommended by the state board of bar examinations in Tupelo, Walden Baker, Fred Lin-Couner, Charles Leater Hoover, Wesley K. Kennedy, Kurt Reisen, and James Warren Wallace were among the 45 successful applicants. The oath of office was administered in the supreme court chambers at 10 a'clock yesterday morning.
Ad Lindsey, present grid coach, completed his football career in 1916 when Clark was assistant coach.
Kouene Students Pass Bar
Hungerford To Address Meeting Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department will speak on the origin, the past history, and the distinguished alumni of the Entomology club at its regular meeting at 4 p.m. Monday, Melvin Griffith, president of the club, announced yesterday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
University Group of the Christian Church, Church, 8-11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Congregational Fireside Forum, Parish House, 8-12
Negro Students' Association, Memorial Union building, 12
Alpha Gamma Delta, House, 12
Negro Students Association, Baccalaureo Negro Union Delta, House, 12 Alpha Gamma Delta, House, 12 AGNES HUSBAND, Chm, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
YOUNG JAYHAWKERS TO START AMES TILT
Fencing Tourney in March
Open Intramural Contests Will Be Held Next Month
Announcement that an open intramural fencing tournament will be conducted the first week of March was made by Ed Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, yesterday afternoon. "This is merely keeping abreast with the increasing popularity of fencing in this country," stated Elbel.
The finals will be one of the features of the Intramural Carnival, Mar. 8. Anyone who did not represent the University in the dual meet with the University of Missouri will be eligible to compete. Foils will be used instead of sabers. A trophy will be awarded to the winner.
Aero Club Will Outline Activities for Semester
Membership Is Confined to Students in School of Engineering
The new Aero club will meet in the mechanical laboratory of the Engineering building Feb 12 at 7:30 pm for the purpose of electing officers and members. The club is a senior member. Membership in the club will be restricted to engineering students.
Meetings will consist largely of discussion of technical aeronautical papers which will be submitted by the students from time to time during the semester. It is believed that officers will have no difficulty in obtaining flyers and speakers because of the club's proximity to Kansas City.
Members will participate in group research (on navigation problems. Glider research will be one of the main activities.
The aeronautics department has much equipment which the students can use in experiments. An exact replication of an NPL balance at the National Physical Laboratory in London has been made in the Fowler shops. This copy has been calibrated in a University laboratory. Tests have proved this balance to be very accurate, in fact, it has been judged the most accurate one in this section of the United States.
Among the airplane engines which the aerospace department owns are several Liberty engines, made famous during the World War, Kinner, and Pratt and Whitney (Hornet) engines. The Aero club plans to spend many hours of research on these various makes of engines. Groups of students will take them apart, and then reassemble them. It is hoped that members also will be able to make test runs with the engines.
The club will have available a five foot wind tunnel, located beneath the west stadium, a glider, and an army training airplane.
The University of Minnesota is sponsoring a movement at present with many other universities to persuade the government to waive the restrictions on university and college aircraft. Under the present restrictions university students can not fly aircraft equipment. The new movement, backed by the Big Ten school, would enable engineering students to employ their equipment as well as to more fully solve research flying problems.
In the meeting next Tuesday the balANCE will be shown and inspected. All other equipment also will be inspected by the members.
MABEL ELLIOT TO ADDRESS FIRST MEETING OF NEW GROU
A new Y.W.C.A. group will hold its first meeting at 4:30 in Herley house. The social and economic problems of the day will be discussed, Beulah Hielm, c35, has been chosen chairman of the group.
Miss Mabel Elliot of the department of sociology will speak on "The Significant Economic Problems of the Day." Anyone interested is invited to attend.
About 1100 Students Pay Fees
About 1100 Students Pay Fees
"Approximately 1100 students have paid their fees to date," said Karl Klooz, the bursar, last month. "It is nine more than had paid at the same time last year." In order to avoid the penalty of 50 cents a day, the fees should be paid by Feb. 13. If they are not paid by Feb. 19, the student will be dropped from the University.
Lindley to Topeka
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended a meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club in Topeka last night.
Dr. Allen Believes Change May Stop Iowa State Attack
Conference Title Will Be at Stake in Cyclone-Kansas Game Tomorow Night
Probably starting lineup:
Kansas          Iowa State
Rogers or Edling f
Allen         f
Noble         f
Cole         f
Rogers or
Kappelman g
Gross        g
Officials: E. C, Quigley, St. Mary;
Ed. Hess, City Mo.
Following this idea, Allen has been et for one forward position, and either togers or Ebling will take the other.
round Jayhawk blood will go into the game for Kansas Saturday as the Jayhawk baskets defend their big Six lead against the Iowa State Cyclones. To inject a little aggressiveness into his crew, Dr. Allen proposes to start with a line-up of squid members who have shown a lively interest in their play, which seems to appear most in the vommer players.
If Rogers does not play forward, he will be inserted into a guard position. Gray, who has been the spark of the team thus far, will play a back position. Noble will take center duties. Wells will not start but probably will for Falker or noble for Noble, and either Klingar or Koneel.
man will be displaced by Rogers in the initial line-up.
Coach Allen believes that this shake-up is the only possibility to check the Iowa State boys who have claimed four victories in five conference starts, including the 32-23 defeat handed to Oklahoma last week. Coach Menzel's aggregation has shown strong scoring power recently, especially in Wegner and Cowan, and this, combined with their fast break on the rebound, will be the great trouble in Saturday's contest.
Engineers Are on Program
Meeting of State Society to Be in Topeka Feb.12 and 13
Half a dozen members of the faculty or graduates of the University of Kansas will participate in the program of the Kansas Engineering Society at its convention in Topica Feb. 12 and 13. D. C. Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering at the University, and vice president of the society, will preside, because of the illness of the president.
The afternoon of Feb. 12, V. M. Smith, instructor of machine construction, and Professor Jackson will speak on "A.C. versus D. C. Welding." Following this, Prof. E. D. Bay of the mechanical and industrial engineering department, will talk on "Industrial Development in Kansas."
Prof. F. A. Russell of the civil engineering department will speak on "Material Charches on Relief Projects."
The "Activities of P.W.A. in Kansas" will be discussed by R. E. Lawrence, who was formerly assistant professor of civil engineering, but who has been on leave of absence since the full of 32 with the state P.W.A.
On Feb. 13, Prof. A. H. Sluss of mechanical and industrial engineering will talk on the "Ventilation of Commercial Garages." This will be followed in the afternoon by a talk on "The County Enforcement Program," by G. M. March of Topka program," by G. M. March of Topka who is a graduate of the Kansas School of Engineering, class of 115.
MAY OBTAIN ACTIVITY BOOKS BY PRESENTING FEE RECEIPT
Students who paid their fees prior to yesterday noon, may receive activity books by presenting the fee receipt cards at the business office. The identification card is void unless stamped on the reverse side by the business office at the event. Students must be seated fees. The first event on the activity ticket is a play by Prof. Allen Crafton, "Yankee Crusade," written around historical events in Kansas.