UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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VOLUME XXXII
C
--crowd's boiling hurts the home team. Allen says that booing or screaming at the officials on decisions against the home team makes the team feel that the officials are wrong, or are treating them unfairly; hence they develop a feeling that the breaks are against them and "Doc" says, "the blows morale."
--crowd's boiling hurts the home team. Allen says that booing or screaming at the officials on decisions against the home team makes the team feel that the officials are wrong, or are treating them unfairly; hence they develop a feeling that the breaks are against them and "Doc" says, "the blows morale."
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
We Announce—What? . . . Griswold Fixes the Team . . . The Beta's Once More . . . A Story "Swinging Doors" . . .
The scripture lesson for today will be an announcement of a feature you guys can look forward to do in this section of the peper from now on (as often as we can think of something to feature.) Taking our lead from Ripley and John Hix, we have decided to establish a "Believe it or not" of our own. The item will appear for the first time in its culture as a sure and look for it. The title of the feature will be "Cast the Double-O On What is Herein set forth as the Truth and you can doubt its Veracity or not; As you Will."
A good suggestion comes from Joe the Boomer Griswold, drummer with Redpuss Blackburn and his Ork. Josie suggests that the K.U. basketball team take a course in poetry before they play Oklahoma again so they'll know how to Browning. Ah! that the funniest thing you've ever heard?
The Betas have come in for a good bit of publicity. Good authority reports that the Phi Pai's have abolished paddling and last night the Tennessee street follows sent the Phi Pai's a telegram, "Congratulations for getting on the band-wagon." The Phi Pai answered back something to the effect that they were in the city of the world, thereby labeling themselves smarties or what you will. We wonder if they quit paddling because they were afraid to hit Chuck Smith?
Tau Sigma reports on excessive crowd last night, success, and what not. Might we suggest that probably most of the people attending wished to see Emma Jo Swarte in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . . in the woods , . . .
Add dumb-dora co-ed stories: One blond kappa, who at least paints herself glamourously, today was trying to find out the name of her ethics professor. After having attended Prof. Sloane's class in 2013 she found she could out from some Joe or other that his name was Smith. Couldn't have been Flossie Lee could it?
A fasty which concerns Lena Wayn and Jack Tarkins comes from the Journalism building. The other night Lena was doing a little work (? at the building and Tarkins is sitting around heckling to his little heart's content. Finally our much exasperated Waynt said, "If you were my roommate, I wouldn't of the time the Tarkins answered, "If I were your roommate we'd both get thrown out of school." Please us to add that the lady hardly blushed.
Speaking of the Journalism skew reminds us of Elma Carey, noted so society scoop of the Daily Nose-Blower. Elma, who it appears is engaged or at least nearly so, to a felly in Chicago, had a small alteration with said weedy by long-distance the other night. The sheer length of her nose sinced the lad doesn't like short hair, fair Elma run to town and had hers sheared. Nasty, nasty!
Shaad Out With Cold
Alas, a laz, in Alaska! (with apologies to Gertie Stein) The he-men studying science will no longer be permitted the pleasure of showing their brawn by opening those heavy doors in front of Snow hall for lassies in distress when the wind is blowing. Well, anyone, they have now put a revolt glass ceiling (Destination now cometh) follows can stand around and catch the poor things when they come out dizzy from a game of "Ring around the Rosic." It's lots easier and much more fun, and oh, the girls will love it, tla-ma.
Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering remained at his home this morning suffering from a bad burn that will be to be back at his duties tomorrow.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday
Varsity, Union building, 12
AGNES HUSBAND, Chm.,
for the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Squad May Suffer Loss of Wilmer Shaffer Who Has Been Out With Bronchitis
Cage Team Starts Intensive Practice For Wildcat Game
Stinging from the defeat administered by the Oklahoma Sooners Wednesday night, the Kansas basketball team under Dr. F. C. Allen began a ten-day practice for the Kansans for the Kansas State Wildcats game here Jan. 26.
No changes were made in the first string as a result of the Oklahoma upset. Ebling, who made 32 points in the two Oklahoma games, was still at his forward position. Allen, Noble and Oyler were alternating at the other end of the field, still held the center post, and Kappi and Grey were at guard.
The team came out of the two game series without any additional injuries and in good condition. Wilmer Shaffer, who has been in the student hospital with an attack of bronchitis, will be out of service for considerable time. "The time spent in the hospital will be out of condition so he will not be ready until the end of the season, if at all this year," said Coach Allen.
Some minor changes were made in the positions of the players in the offensive formations. In the scrimage last night Wells and Ebling changed places in order to put Ebling in position for more right handed shots. The team shot 50 percent to man defense, which Oklahoma shifted to at times in the games here.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935
Report Eight New Cases
The Agies will come after they have played Nebraska Monday night. If the Agies can stop Nebraska the Jayhawks can go into a tie for first place. Nebraska now holds first place with one victory and fifth place with two second place with five victories and one defeat, and Kansas is in third with four victories and one defeat. The Agies have not won a game in four starts.
Hospital Has 27 Students Sick With Contagious Disease
Eight new cases of contagious diseases were reported at the Watkins Memorial Hospital this morning, by Dr. R. I. Conantos, director of student health. There is now a total of 27 "catching" disease cases in the hospital, varying from German measles and red measles the mumps.
Dr. Canuttes said there have been from two to four new cases of measles admitted to the hospital every day since Monday. The hospital has been especially busy since the Christmas holidays, with complaints of various kinds every day.
The following have German meesles:
Donald Simpson, c37, Waldo hc, c37,
Robert Reeder, c38, Louise Humphrey,
c1rn, culvert Lee Vincent, c38, Carolyn
High, c38, and Robert Cook, c35.
Katherine Anderson is suffering from
red meesles and Riley Moore has the
mumps.
Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar at the University, spoke last night, to 175 members of the Lone Star CCC camp south of Lawrence. Mr. Mueller lectured on "The Educational System in Germany." Students from the university who were veterans of World War II, Doris Thompson, chairman of the Westminster Foundation; Eugenia Donahue; and Elton Carter.
Mueller Speaks To CCC Boys
Phog and Secretary Ellsworth Talkover the Booing Situation
Handling of Marauders, Highwaymen And State Militia Faced First Governor
"The home crowd's booing hurts the home team," said Phog Allen to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumn association, as the two were riding to Kansas City yesterday to hear John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, speak on "Is America Getting Soft?"
Ellsworth said he wanted to tell the speaker that the part of the country represented by student rooters at the University of Kansas seems to be getting "harder" in referring to the angry roar of the crowd at basketball games. He went on to explain that the All-Star's leadership in speaking to the crowd about booing at the Oklahoma game and he felt the majority of the crowd did likewise.
The inauguration of Afl M. Landon as governor of the state of Kansas, Monday, recalls incidents in the terms of governors of former days. Governor Landon in his inaugural address commented on Federal Relief plans, the N.R.A., and other pressing issues he are hard now, with widespread unemployment and financial depression facing us, but when we look back and see the problems confronting the first governor, Charles Robinson, which he set forth in his inaugural given in Topeka, Feb. 9, 1861, we think differently. In this address Governor Robinson mentions that those disloyal to the Union were found within Kansas, "tens, hundreds, and thousands, who are hostile to the Government, have hovered along our borders, menacing the peace of the state." The
Fifteen Beauty Queens Chosen for Jayhawke
Sophomore Candidates Submitted to Hollywood Technician
Those selected are: Nadine Engelman, Des Moines, Iowa; Flosse Lee Kehl, 604. W 151 St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo; Louise Moore, 3418 E 2nd St., Wichita; Betty Lou McFarland, 105 N Courtland, Topeka; Mary Frances Martin, Wichta; Helen Allen, 812 N Fort Wayne; Emily O'Brien, Nurtan, 420 N 5th. Ottawa; Ruth DeWees, 209 E. 66th. Ter., Kansas City, Mo;
To prove his statement that the home
The Jayhawker office yesterday announced the names of fifteen sophomore beauty queen candidates whose pictures will be submitted to Max Factor, famous Hollywood beauty technician, for final judging. Factor will rate the first five who are to appear in the February issue of the Jayhawker magazine. The winners of first and second place will receive content are not permitted to compete.
Betty Ruth Smith, 138 S. Rutan,
Wichita; Ruth Esther Purdy, 505 N.
Forest St. Chanute; Kirsch Kaysing,
608 W. 88 St. Ter.; Kansas City, Mo;
Todd Haley, 902 State St. Augusti;
Margaret Pelo, 901 Foulner St. Wich-
ham; Margaret Duhlings St. Durdling St.
Toleda, Ohio; and Emily Vrooman,
Independence, Kan.
A group of sociology students, with Wray Chole, c26, as chairman, formed a Sociology Club, Wednesday afternoon in room 208, Administration building. The club members wrote a constitution which provides for the furtherance of the study of sociology at the University. The club is open to all sociology students and is not limited to sociology majors.
BAKER ELECTED PRESIDENT AT SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING
May Order Jayhawker Covers
Willibert, business manager of the Jayhawker covers, said that those who have not yet received their Jayhawker covers could get them at the office in the Union building. He further stated, "We have decided to make one more order for covers and there will be no extras. If any student wants a cover and has not ordered it, you can get it once. This is absolutely the last chance that anyone will have to get a 1934-35 Jayhawker cover."
The following students were elected officers of the club; Henry Baker, c37; president; Marjorie Montgomery, c36; vice-president; Samuel Sas, c35;
The club will hold its first meeting early in February.
Mrs. Order Inbowker Cover
“Phog didn’t mention the tendency it has to irritate officials and make them call all the fouls on the home team,” says Eilsworth. “In my estimation the Kansas rosters lowered the ability of a football player last fall by their united stance on the stands. Now they indictately seem to be after their basketball team.”
"Its time to think it over," said Elsworth, "Maybe the K men, as suggested, can exert some leadership on the matter."
of $20,000 to raise a militia to defend its borders, but this sum was used to raise two regiments of infantry, three companies of cavalry, and two companies of artillery to help the United States government; the state was left defenseless except for a few Federal states. The state had thieves and highway robbers who cowed whole communities into subjection.
Pleads for Volunteers
The first governor stated that the criminal laws of the state should be amended to cope with these outlaws. He pled for volunteers to fill eleven more regiments and asked for contributions toward a $100,000 fund needed to equip them. He concluded by saying, "The affairs of this world are not left to chance. The law of cause and effect is immutable and eternal, governing nations as well as individuals; and may our people and rulers have wisdom to so direct the affairs of the Nation as to speedily result in honorable and permanent peace and prosperity."
Governor Landon is the twenty-seventh person to hold the office of governor of Kansas. In naming these executives, the Republicans have had the upper hand; 21 of the 27 have belonged to that party. Only four Democrats and two Populists have occupied the governor's chair. The Democrats were George W. Glick of Atchison, George Hodges of Olathe, Jonathan Davis of
Bergman Named Director
W.S.G.A. Selects Dramatics Student to Produce Musical Comedy
Virgil Bergman, he has been named director of "Hold That Line," the 1955 W.S.C.A. annual musical theatre. Mr. Bergman is a graduate of the Northwestern University school of speech; he has directed several legitimate shows for Chicago North Shore theaters, and has had experience with several musical comedy productions. Numerous applications were made for director.
Joe Dunkel, c'36, Topica, will be the dance director. Dunkel has been seen in many University performances and has been involved of the musical comedy two years ago.
Tom Ryan, fa 35, Chamune, has been chosen production staff accompanist. Ryan will give his senior recital soon. Calls will be issued for tryouts early next semester. The musical comedy will be performed in Foster剧院 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Mar. 12, 12. Betty Tholen is in charge of publicity.
New Broadcast for KFKU
Spanish Lessons Are Planned for Next Semester
FKKU will broadcast twice weekly lessons in Spanish beginning Tuesday, Feb. 12, and continuing throughout the spring semester. The lessons, which will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. will be under the direction of Dr. Francisco of Spanish and presented by Clarence Chaitman, instructor of Spanish.
Miss Rosemary Ketham, head of the department of design, has received word from the College Art Association of New York City that a textile design made by Wanda Edmonds, 34, was awarded second national honorary prize and a exhibition of textile design held in New York the first part of January.
The department of Spanish at the University gave the first language lessons broadcast from KFKU ten years ago. At that time the lessons were made to follow the Correspondence Study outline, with the hope that students taked correspondence study would be used as a basis for the development of the inadequate radio sets at that time the project was discontinued after that first year.
The exhibition represented work from 30 colleges throughout the country. This design was a representation of the World's Fair by Day.
EDMONDS RECEIVES NATIONAL HONOR FOR TEXTILE DESIGN
MISS HOOPES TO PRESENT
WEEKLY PROGRAM OVER KFKU
Miss Hoops frequently varies this program with the Campus Calendar, inimitable comments upon campus events.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will again present the "Provides of Poetry" over Station KFKU during the spring semester v, following her usual plan. This program, of biographical and anecdotal comment on chapters of poetry, will be given on Mondays at p.m., beginning Monday, Feb. 18.
Out Indefinitely
WILMER SHAFFER
A long siege of bronchitis may leave the Jayhawker forward too weak to enter competition this season, says Alen.
Will Hold Annual Election For Queen of Engineers
"Queen of the Engineer" is the title to "go to one of the 15 women students nominated last Monday and Tuesday at Engineering School's nearly 200 student
Fifteen Women Nominated Announce Winner at Hob Nail Hop
The nominees are as follows: Jean Beckner, 'cunel; Eucliebottom, 'cblem; Kateryn Cassidy, 'cunel; Bettig Gibson, fa37; Imogene Gaunt, fa35; Katerina Hurd, fa37; Olive Hare, fa38; Mariange Jennings, fa37; Mary O'Brien, 'cunel; Isabelle Perry, ca37; Alice Team, ca38; Margaret Pyle, ca37; Eldred Wall, ca3; Leonice Wadhams, ca3; Helen Wincel, 'cunel.
The Engineers' Council plans to get pictures of the potential "queens" and put them in the hall of Marvin for the edification of the student voters of the School who will select the one to reign at the Hob Nail Hop.
A preliminary vote will be taken Feb. 8, and the list reduced to three candidates. On Friday, Feb. 15, the Queen will be selected but not an invitation, when she will be presented to the annual Hob Nail Hop.
Swarthout's Choir to Sing
Westminster A Cappella To Appear With Kansas City Philharmonic
Dean D. M. Swarthout completed arrangements with Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philarmonic Orchestra for the Westminster A Cuppella Choir to appear as soloists with the Chicago Inlation Hall on the evening of Mar. 28.
The unusual success of the choir of their concert at Grand Avenue Temple last spring is directly responsible for this high honor coming to the organization. At that time musical critics proounced the singing of the choir a the finest the city had heard in man years. The choir has been asked to appear in two separate groups of un accompanied numbers, and the wome of the choir will sing with the orches
WALKER WHITESIDE TO SHOW IN TOPEKA ON ROAD TOUR
NUMBER 78
Waiker, Whiteide, distinguishes,
American actor, will be seen at the
Grand Theatre in Topeka on Saturday
Jan. 26, in Robert Louis Stevenson's
brilliant story of adventure, love, rote-
rity and mystery, "The Master of
Ballantine."
In his company are Charlotte Andrews, who played leading roles with Philip Merivale, Pola Negri, Oglia Baclanova and Lenore Ulric, Hugh Huntley, who was with Mr. Whiteside on Broadway in "The Arabian," "The Royal Box," and "Sakura"; and John Winthrop, who has played important roles with the musical brothers Charles Hawtrey in London, "The Bird of Paradise" and "The Music Master" with David Warfield, and many other important productions.
After many years in New York and London, Mr. Whiteside has returned to "the road," and he is now on a long path that takes him from coast to coast.
CLOSING HOURS
Jan. 25, 10:30
Saturday, Jan. 26, 12:30
Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30
Monday, Jan. 28 thru Monday,
Feb. 4, 12:30
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 10:30
Peggy Sherwon,
Pres, W.S.G.A.
Wednesday, Jan. 23 thru Friday,
Jan. 25 10:30
Orchestra-Dance Combined Recital Is Well Received
Symphony Features Student Director; Tau Sigma Presents Dances
By Patricia Lock, c'36
The combined concert of the University Symphony Orchestra and Tau Sigma last night in the University Auditorium was enthusiastically received by an audience of approximately two thousand persons. This is the first time the orchestra has been held on the Orchestra program, and the combination proved highly successful.
Student direction of the orchestra during the first number, Handel's suite from the "Water Music," was another new feature. The work of John Kinzer, gr, who directed the andante movement, was especially effective. The allegro movements were directed by Seebe, Saeve, f37, and Nicholas Gerren, f43.
The "Scherehazez" suite, by Rimsky-Korsakow, was for the most part technically satisfactory, although the interpretation was somewhat lame in spots. The "Scherehazez" is a difficult and intricate study in Oriental moods and rhythms and might well challenge the skill of more experienced symphonic orchestras. One wonders at its choice for University students, who cannot be expected to meet the stringent requirements in technique and instrumentation. The last moment, "The Festival at Bardau," was rendered with considerably more spirit and confidence than the preceding three. The performance of Margaret Love, fouc1n, in the intricate violin cadenzus was consistently pleasing.
Six of the fourteen sketches in the "Carnival of Animals" by Saint Saens, were interpreted by members of Tau Sigma. The dances were especially created for the series by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, "The Aquarium", "Fossils", and "The Swan" were the most effective of the six interpretations. "Fossils" is a clever and grotesque reudition, performed by Mary Anderson, fa38, Virginia Banfield, c38, and Mary Ellen Miller, c37, were the dancers. Betty Shirk Quantius, c37, assisted in the creation and direction of the "Swan", which caught much of the dignity and grace of the swan itself.
The level portion of the auditorium floor was left vacant to provide space for the dancers. Millard Laing, fa 35, was in charge of lighting effects.
The program closed with the lively and spirited overture to Smetana's "Bartered Bride."
Represented in Magazine
Aggie Publication Includes Articles From Gilchrist and Hoopes
Muhaddatt, Kan., Jan. 18.-The University of Kansas will be prominently represented in the 1935 Kansas Magazine, which will be issued by the Kansas State College press on January 29, Kansas Day.
John Gilchrist, German exchange scholar now studying at the University of Hamburg, has sent back an interesting series of word-sketch entitled "Passage to Europe—Tourist Class." Gilchrist was co-editor of The Gale at Auschwitz and later published "Second Sunday After Easter" to the 1334 Kassel Magazine.
Miss Helena Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, a contributor to each of the two previous issues of the New York Times, wrote a poem, "Chronicicle of a New Sisyphus."
One of eight full pages reproductions of the work of outstanding Kansas artists will be devoted to a photograph of a painting by Karl Mattern of the University School of Fine Arts faculty.
Several alumni and former students of the University are represented among the other contributors.
ACKERT OF KANSAS STATE TALKS TO LOCAL SIGMA XFS
J. E. Ackert, dean of the graduate school of Kansas State Agricultural College, gave an illustrated lecture last night at the meeting of Sigma Xi, national honor scientific society, in Blake Hall.
W. H. Horr, professor of botany, reported on the National Sigma XI meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, during the Christmas holidays.
Dean Ackert spoke on the "Resistance of Chickens to Parasites" and illustrated his speech with lantern slides. Guido Beek, professor of mathematical physics, was initiated into the society at last night's meeting.