£135,720.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 74
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Boys and Gals go to Lansing . . . Dell Coon dedicates appropriately . . . More Riding Boots Than Horses . . . At the Soph. Hop . . . .
An interesting incident occurred hew when Miss Elliott of the sociology department took her class in criminology to Lansing where they went through the State Fraternity and the Women's Detention farm—or something. Anyway it seems that the ladies on the ranch, or country home if you prefer, are a bit interested in any male visitors who happen to stroll through and our friend "I'm the Sheikman Matt, that's Who I be" Sparks was accused of winking at one of the inmates. Sparky promptly informed the accuser that since he had Miss Reinke along he couldn't possibly be guilty—otherwise he could see how he might have done it.
We have a new flag at the Union building equipped with chain with locks on them to prevent amateur Boy Scouts in the student body from trying to raise or lower same—some meaning the flag, not the student body. To date we have received indications of even the remotest possibility or raising the student body.
An over-hear reports Jacqueline Lawrence sitting in the Union and singing with the radio as a band plays "When You're Along." It might have been a girl. The singer young Tietze—do you spell it that way—is going to school in Manhattan.
At the Soph. Hop: We broke loose Friday night, girded up our lions—is that right?—and took in the Soph. Hop, last dance of the first semester, Ralph Bennet's Orchestra, nine 'ul one, and it costs only a buck, etc. . . . Seems as though 'twarnt' much of a crowd of young people, there, and consequently there was almost room to dance for one. Band was just fair and the orchestra only looked at her the only thing she could carry a torch for at the moment was a couple of good night's sleep, but she also had to use her music for everything she sang which is not so good . . . the chief way our local school boys like to show their lack of good manners is to cut in on someone with an attestat at a vise-like grip and no word at all to ask permission—wonder if they realize that the chief discourseurs thus dissects such an event like unto a good hospital case of "Varsity Ague" after the last tune . . . can't take it.
When we are living in the age of the hoarnessless carrich and all, one wonders how many of the riding boots that one sees in rainy or even foggy weather have ever been near a hoarse. The answer is that many of the boots are made from hides that were at one time on the hoarse. See Ethan?
The height of something or other was displayed by one of our beautiful (?) but dumb coeds in a religion class the other day. The instructor had just completed a brief summary of Old Testament history, and some of its relations to modern life. When leaving the class, the aforesaid coed shooed and said "It all sounds pretty good, but I just don't believe it." Oh my!
Dell Coon, whose orchestra is playing at the Muehlebach Grill, decided he had better pay hi sweets to his Phi Pai brothers. He did it thusly—"Now ladies and gentlemen, I should like to offer a number in honor of the Phi Pai's at Missouri and Kansas." The tune="Lost in A Fog".
DOROTHY ENLOW TO PRESENT RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON
The seventy-seventh vesper organ recital of the school of fine arts will be given this afternoon at 4 in the University auditorium by Dorothy Enlow, gr 30
The program will include "Toccats and Fugue in D Minor" (Bach), "The Swan" (St. Saens), "The Squirrel" (Powell Weaver), "Isther" (R. S Stoughton), "Scherzo, Sonata in E Minor" (James Rogers), "Marc Champetre" (Boex), "Toccata, Symphony V" (Widor).
Report Ten Measles Cases
Report Ten Missions Laws
Ten cases of the meena have been treated in a Christian Hospital since the Christmas holidays, according to Dr. R. J. Canutson.
Accepts at $7,000
Waldorf to Northwestern for One Year
Evaston, III, Jan. 12, (UP)-Lynn Waldorf, 32-year-old Kansas State football coach, has been selected by K. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern athletic director and approved by the faculty soard of athletics to succeed Dick Hancy as Northwestern football coach 'ormal announcement to the selection committee'
Athletic director Wilson called Lynne Waldorf by long distance and escorted that Waldorf would accept the Northwestern position. Waldford told Wilson he was willing to agree to a job with the salary and a salary satated at $7,000.
Sooners Will Work Out In Auditorium Monday
As a step in preparation for the important games with Kansas next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Coach Hugh McDermott has obtained permission from Dr. Allen for his Sooners to work out on the auditorium court Monday afternoon. McDermott, whose team boasts many rangy players, seems to be taking no chances that his players will not be thoroughly accustomed to the auditorium floor by game time Tuesday night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935
Crippled Jayhawker Tean May Find Oklahoma Hard to Stop
In Bud Browning, an all Big Six guard last year, Oklahoma has one of the most dangerous players the Jayhawkers have yet encountered. In the game with Missouri Friday night, Browning scored 14 points to take high scoring honors, Gordon Gray and Francis Appleman, Jayhawk guards, face a difficult task in stopping this fast player.
Besides Browning, Tyler and Hays, guards, and Cobb, forward, are seniors on the Sooner squad. Two rangy sophomore centers, Nelson, 6 feet 3 inches and Gunning, 6 feet 4 inches should live the Kansas centers stiff competition.
The Jayhawk squar is still in a crippled condition, with Gray confined to the student hospital with a head injury incurred in the second Missouri game, Noble with a badly sprained ankle, and Wells with a foot injured by two locked bones. Al Welfhausen, 5 foot 7 inch sophomore center, will probably see some action in the two games as Wells' injury in unlikely to heal enough to allow play for an entire game.
Hungerford Is Re-Elected
R. H. Beamer Made a Fellow at Meestin of Entomology Society
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Entomological Society of America at its annual convention at Pittsburgh, Pa., which was held during the Christmas holidays. This is the fourth time Prof. Hungerford has been elected to the office.
At the same meeting R. H. Beamer,
assistant professor of entomology, was made a fellow of the society. Fellows are the ten per cent of the society who have done the most outstanding work.
Professor Hungerford was elected a fellow of the society in 1927. Dean Paul B. Lawson was made a fellow in 1931.
The Reporting II class of the department of journalism has been asked to cover the Inauguration ceremonies at Topeka for the Topeka Daily Capital. They will leave tomorrow morning for Topeka where they will help put out the paper.
Reporters To Inauguration
Legislators Visit Campus Buildings In Need of Repair
six senators and 32 representatives to the state legislature visited the campus Friday. Shortly after their arrival here, at 3 o'clock, they were taken on an inspection tour of the buildings in need of repair.
Individualist—revolutionary—radical—all these terms and many others have been used in the search for words to capture the essence of Frank Lloyd Wright, convocation speaker here Tuesday. Jan. 15.
Lindley Presents Problems of University at Meeting in Chapel of Fraser
"America's chief contribution to twentieth-century architecture has been an architect—Frank Lloyd Wright," says Wade of Modern Art. She goes on to say:
Convocation Speaker Described As Individualist, Revolutionary. Radical
At the meeting in Fraser Hall, Chancellor Lindley presented the problems of the niversity at the present time. He then tells his talk with charts of the enrollment.
The tour took them through Dyche Museum, the Anatomy building, the Watkin's Hospital, and Fraser hall, where they held a meeting. Three members of the Board of Regents were present. They were: Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, Drew McLoughlin, of Poole, and R. H. Harris acted as the official representative of the board, and discussed the school and the board.
The temporary landing on the library was inspected, and the first floor of Dyche Museum was examined. The University is, at present, trying to secure an appropriation from the legislature, complete the work on the museum.
"His first success was with suburban dwelling houses early in this century. Even in his early houses, Wright had the courage to throw traditions to the
Praise there has been and is now, but the early years of Wright's struggle to gain expression for his architectural ideas found him unchampioned.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and the University faculty entertained the legislators and their wives at a dinner in the Union cafeteria, at 6 o'clock. The University Men's and Women's Glee Club gave a brief concert. Glenn Cunningham was presented to the group by his home town representative. Chancellor Lindley also presented George Hedrick and George Lowman, secretary and president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Harvey Jetmore, sergeant-at-arms to the House of Representatives, and former representative from this county, and Mrs. T. McClure, a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee were also present.
With a record of one victory and one defeat the University debate team composed of Justin Hamen, c'uncul, and William Zupancie, c'uncul, returned last night from a 1025-mile trip to Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Following the dinner, about 70 senators, representatives, and their wives were guests at the basketball game between the University and Kansas State College.
Debaters Back From Trip
At Norman, Okla, the Jayhawkwah lost an audience decision 13 to 23 to the Sooners, but at Fayetteville, Ark, they got away from the University of Arkansas.
The question debated was "Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unemotional system of legislature on central features of the Nebraska plan."
Prof. E. C. Buchler, director of forensics and coach of the debate team, was unable to make the trip because of illness.
fashion. They are all distinguished by form of design which he originated-open planning both in exterior and interior treatment.
GORDON GRAY AND SHAFFER ARE CONFINED TO HOSPITA
to appear wholly fresh and startling.
"A few years before the World War, European publications proclaimed him the world leader of modern architecture. The young architects of Europe who become leaders in creating the Internationally acknowledged War, you all directly or indirectly from Wright's work."
"He was a pioneer in the use of new materials; for them he created types of structural expression and even ornamental detail which were so logical as
winds and build in an entirely new
Radical or genius, Wright has been for years the center of furious debate in his profession.
Gordon Gray is the latest member of the Champion Big Six basketball team to be confined to the hospital. He was admitted after the game Friday night. Wilmer "Bub" Shaffer, the other athlete, is suffering from bronchitis, but probably be released the first of this week, according to hospital authorities.
LYNN Q. WALDORF
Kansas State coach who has accepted a position at Northwestern as head football coach.
Single-Council Set-up Popular
Investigation shows that other schools operate successfully under one body.
As separate organizations the women have little voice in the larger issues and the men have an excuse for passing the back. By combining the two bodies and electing the members on a proportional representation basis the women, and especially that great body of students not belonging to organized houses, will have true representation in a democratic government.
The student bodies of nearly all eastern schools and many of the larger universities and colleges of the west are governed by a single student council composed of both men and women, according to the reports of the National Student Federation of America.
A general beating was administered a student of the University by two indigent males after he had broken a date to a recent sorority party. The student had learned at the last minute that the tux which he had planned to wear was not available.
Survey Shows That Councils Composed of Both Men and Women, As Proposed by Kansan, Are Used Effectively in Universities Throughout Country
The student involved in the incident is working his way through school. Sometimes the pull is hard, but through a CSEP job he manages expenses and now and then a little extra for recreation. The buying or renting of a tux was an impossibility, but he finally found among his acquaintances a fellow who would lend him one for the occasion He accepted the invitation from the young woman with whom he had been going for some time.
NO TUX, BROKE DATE; SO THEY BEAT HIM UP
The day before the dance the obliging friend informed the student that he also had received an invitation to a舞 and wished to use the tux himself. It was then he kindly offered to offer the first place; there was nothing a fellow could do.
The Kansan Proposes
Ills that exist in student government at Kansas cannot be corrected by the half-hearted plans recently proposed. Revamping the W.S.G.A. election system may make that body more democratic, but will not strengthen it greatly. The M.S.C. is susceptible to party manipulation, and the proportional representation plan is an attempt to remedy that situation. But the present plan grants proportional representation only to the men in the College and leaves the women where they have been for many year, out in the cold, so far as any extensive participation in student government is concerned.
At 2 o'clock the night of the dance the student was called out of bed, and told over the phrase that someone was coming over to talk to him. He met two fraternity men, fellow townwomen of the young woman, on the front porch of his rooming house where the beating ensued.
An exhaustive canvass revealed that no tuxedos were available. Renting one was beyond the question, In desperation the young man sought advice. "If the woman is the kind I think she is," an adult who knew the situation, said he did to do as present the matter to her frankly. She will surely understand."
When he appeared the next morning his face cut and discolored, his only relied to a query from the person whom b had consulted was, "I took your advice
A survey shows that student governing associations, ranging in size from 7 to 23 members and including both men and women representatives, are being used effectively in schools throughout the United States.
After consulting reliable authorities and prominent persons on the campus and making due investigation the Kansan offers a plan to solve the major governmental problems of each, the women, the men, and the student body as a whole. Namely, that the students be governed by one council consisting of both men and women.
Coed Is Lathrop's Granddaughter John H. Lathrop, who was recently appointed to the board of curators of Missouri University, is a grandson of the founder of that institution. Mrs Florence Ripley Walters, ed'35, is also a granddaughter of John H. Lathrop former of the Missouri school.
Three Big Six schools, Kansas State and University of Missouri, and Iowa State now have student government set-ups which make
Band to Have Prominent Part at Inauguration
Schedule Includes Concerts Over WIBW and at High School
The University of Kansas band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will go to Topeka early tomorrow morning. The band men will play first at a concert for the Topeka High School at 9:15. The Inaugural ceremonies will be conducted in the auditorium of the high school, and the band will entertain Inaugural visitors before the induction. The ceremonies proper will take place between 12 and 1 o'clock.
The University musicians will exhibit their new uniforms and their marching ability in a parade down Kansas Avenue early Monday afternoon. They will close the day with a concert over WIBW at 9:15.
The picture of the University of Kansas band will appear in today's issue of the Topeka Daily Capital because of the initiative shown by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Mr. Ellsworth received word late Friday night that the Capital would like to print the band's picture, but that it would have to arrive in Topeka at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Ellsworth made a midnight trip to the vaults in Auditorium building, secured the engravings, and got them off in time to cover the assignment.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited to sit on the governor's platform at the Inaugural Ball tomorrow night. Many University students are planning on attending the Inaugural Ball, which is held at the State House.
Practice Committee Holds Meeting
Practice Committee Holds Meeting
The committee on practice teaching met yesterday morning to approve applications for Oread Training school practice teaching for the spring semester. The meeting was held yesterday to avail seniors of approved or disapproved applications, so that they will have the information for early enrolment. There were more than 50 applications. Announcement of the approved applicants will be made in the Kansan Tuesday.
Lyle Gibbons, b28, has been promoted to the position of commercial manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Ottawa.
no discrimination between men and women students.
In some cases the primary council, composed of both men and women, is supplemented by a W.S. G.A. organization which deals only with women's affairs.
At Kansas State College a Student Governing Association is the only student executive body. Nominees must have 25 endorses before their names are placed upon the ballot; in April, seven are elected from the nominees. Of these, two are women and five are men. There are number of男男 in the student body.
One Council at Missouri
A W.S.G.A. organization functions as an extra body for women's affairs.
At the University of Missouri there is no discrimination between men and women in electing them to the Student Governing Association. Men and women alike are chosen to represent the body, a large on the governing council.
The governing body of the Associated Students of Colorado Agricultural College is composed of 14 men and women. Seniors elect five members to this body; juniors, four; sophomores, three; and freshmen, two.
Other Councils Combined
In addition to the Student Council, Associated Women Students' body contouring
The Associated Students of the University of California is the governing unit at that school. It is not compulsory that students belong to the Association, but it is necessary for the student to subscribe to the Association if he wishes to take part in the government and its elections. The students are under the control of the Executive Committee which is elected from the Association. The executive committee is made up of both men and women.
Students at the University of Texas elect 23 men and women to the Students' Assembly, the governing body.
At Stanford University, the students subscribe to the Associated Students Group which, in turn, elects near's and women's councils which work together, as well as control their individual affairs.
At Iowa State College, the Student Governing Association elects 23 men and women from the various divisions and the student body at large to the Cardinal Guild which controls student affairs.
Max Factor Chosen Judge
Max Factor Chosen Judge
Hollywood Cosmetic Specialist To Pick
Sophomore Beauty Queen
Max Factor, Hollywood specialist in cosmetics, associated with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, wil judge the 15 sophomore entries in the Jayhawker's sophomore beauty contest for its third issue.
Entries must be in the Jayhawk office not later than 5 p.m. Monday afternoon, said Fred M. Harris, editor. A committee of staff members will limit the photographs to 15 to be sent Factor in Hollywood. Date of publication is the third issue in which the winners will be announced, has not been set.
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS VISITS
STATE HOSPITAL AT TOPEKA
About 100 members of Prof. J. F. Brown's Abnormal Psychology class left for a short trip to Topka at 8:30 yesterday morning. Bus accommodations for 40 supplemented private cars in making the trip possible.
The students went to attend a clinic conducted by the authorities of the
The class plans a similar trip to Oaxaca for a similar purpose in a week
E. H. Chandler, associate professor of E. education, will give two addresses next Saturday to county teachers' associations in Greenwood县.