UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
KFKU Celebration Closes Tomorrow With Big Program
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1034
announcer to Dramatize with it of Campus on rrine imnative
Broadcast
Governor Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Major T. J. Stricker, president of the alumni of the University of New York, took part in the broadcast from station KFUK, tomorrow night. The program, which climaxes the tenth anniversary celebration of the station, will feature a fireworks display and will last from 10:05 until midnight.
The continuity is be dramatic and prepared by Allen Crafton, professor of psychology at the committee arranging the program consists of H. G. Ingham, Fred Ellsworth Professor Crafton, and Mise Gladys Brady, professor of the bureau of correspondence.
A trip around the campus with visits to various offices will be dramatized in a part of the program. The following will take part George O. F. Boater, registrar; E. F. Engel, professor of German; Miss Hannah Oliver, AI747, and professor emerita of Latin; N. L. Flint, professor of Journalism; Dr. James Nasimshi, inventor of hail gear; Mrs. Ann Edmundson, director of physical education; G. H. Ingham, director of extension division, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Wesleyan Chorus Will Give Christma Numbers from Handel's "Messiah"
Several campus groups will be heard on the program. The KU. Band, the KU. Glo Club, the Men's Quartet, the Carole Baxter and Carolyn Baley, play in playing at two pianes, are scheduled to appear on the program, Mrs. Mornelwill will sing two of Professor Prayer's songs Professor Prayer accompanying her.
The vested Wesleyan Chorus Chair of the First METHODist Episcopal Church under the direction of Miss Dandy Seabury, conducted a program of Christmas numbers taken from Handel's "Messiah" at the morning worship service Sunday morning at
Choir to Present Program
Miss Helen Beard, 29, and Miss Zoella Emerson, fa, 36 will be the solistas with Miss Anna Lee Hazen, c'38 at the piano and Miss Ehow at the organ.
The choir of 60 voices will present the following program:
Prelude, Christmas Pastorale on "Silent Nibb" (Horkar)
Offerty Ensemble, Jae Banbui (Yon), Mom Edahn Hopkins, violin; Arthur Murliff, cello; Amna Lua Hazen, piano; Miss Dorothy Enlow, orchid
Contralto, Behold, a Virgin Shall Conceive.
That Tellest Good Things to Zion.
Chorus, For Unto Us A Child Is Born
Soprano, "There Were Shepherds
Abiding in the Fields."
Choices, Glory to God
Soprano, Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion.
Osmá Holdí Spanish Degree
Curtus, Høveiogjan.
Postlaude, Christmas March. (Merkel)
Ognai Hades degree. Prof. M. Ossua, head of the School. It is, however, the processor of a degree of "Liceium" from the University of Barcelona Spain. He explains that it has no parallel degree offered in the United States but may be classed as between a Master's and Ph.D. degree. In Spain the student first goes through four years of the regular college before he can branch out to graduate programs at least three years in what is called the University before he can obtain the degree of Licence. Only one additional year is required for a Ph.D. degree.
Heaven's Flapper
Edna Harris as "Zebra," a flapper in "The Green Fastures," Pultzfer Prize play which will be presented in the Auditorium next Monday night.
Plans for Clothing Drive Ready, Says W.C. Koenig
Plans for the annual clothing drive for the needs of Douglas county are now ready and await the "寒 hour," beginning on Monday, W. C. Koegen director of the drive.
Prof. Twente Requests All Legionnaires to Turn Out for Duty
Many organizations have promised to turn out in a body to aid in the drive. All civic welfare organizations have promised their whole support, and Prof. J. W. Twente, commander of the Lawrence post of the law, requested the request for all Legionnaires out for duty during the drive."
Most of the people who have volunteered and are without cars will be used either on the trucks or cars when they make their first "skimpy" intoch in an effort to keep them up" details that will follow the transportation picking up all the clothing issued at first. Other volunteers will be housed at the headquarters at Eighth Vernor, or placed "in reserve" for a while so they can easy for a single squad to handle.
Although a good many persons have volunteered their services for the drive here is still a shortage of cars, trucks, and workers. People who own either a car or a truck can drive or donate should call K 61-51, these are badly needed.
A detachment from the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion has greeted to serve coffee and doughnuts the drive when all gather at headquarters. The food will be furnished by various Lawrence merchants.
If those desiring to donate to this cause will have their packages of clothing, bedding, or canned goods made into bundles ready to hand out to the community, they will be authorized and will expire the drive. The collection will start promptly at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 16, in every家 and every home in Lawrence will be visited. Participants must re-verify that they wear a white band on their left arm and will be Boy Scouts or other reputable citizens known to most Lawrence people. If in doubt, the collectors will be identified before being given a bundle.
All articles collected will be turned over to the Lawrence Social Service League at old city hall, Eighth and Vermont street.
TOLEN POLICE CAR FOUND IN FALL CITY, NEBRASKA
The Lawrence police car which was stolen last Friday night from in front of the Grimaud theatre was recovered Wednesday afternoon at Fall City, Neb., and the police station was possession of Royal Fleishman, 40, who the Nebraska officers state, is wanted in Wyoming on several notorious charges. Fleishman's capture was, in part, due to the austerity of a filling station at Nebraska State Park when it noticed the gun racks in the rear of the car when Fleishman attempted to dispose of several oils of oil at his station.
Student designs to be Displayed
Christmas cards, pottery, leather tooling,
and a few baltic pieces made by students in the department of design will be on a table on the first floor of center administration building Monday and Tuesday.
Blind Boy Forms Mental Picture Of Campus Buildings and Layout
"Look out for that blind boy."
"I wonder, he is really blind?"
"Say, he certainly gets around well." Such are the whispered remarks which reach the sensitive ears of August. McCullum, blind student from City, as he hearts' way about the camps on his way to and from classes.
McCullom, variously known as "Muc" and "Aug," boarded a train at Winfield last fall and came to Lawrence, all alone, determined to continue the job. He then began at Southwestern University the previous year. If Mt. Oread ever looked formidable to a newcomer, it must have appeared unassumable to be seen—that眼下 fall evening as he found his way up to his friend's rooming house.
"It was pretty tough going for a day or two, but before long I met Professor Wheeler. Roy McCullough and I were trying to figure out how I came easier," says Mac. "I gradually assembled, like a jig-saw puzzle, a mental picture of the campus, and now after a year's practice, I feel that, with the help of the teacher, I can find my way anywhere on the Hill."
The numbers of steps and other small details "Mae" does not memorize, but after once having gone to a place, he seldom forgets its general outlay, and he seldom loses his sense of direction. He relies entirely on his senses of hearing and smelling. "I carry a cune only as a matter of defense while going from
Makes Shopping Tours
Lyman Selected as Queen
Hurd, Jankowsky, Goshorn, Allen Receive Next Highest Rankings
Patricia Lyman was given first place among the 15 freshman beauty queen selected by Fontaine Fox, creator of the fashion magazine *Bazaar*. A announcement from the Jaywalker office, Miss Lyman of Kumas City, Mo., made by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The other winners are Alice Team, Wichita; Martha Davis, Teopak; Maje Jane Fees, Chanute; Julia Anne Billingly, Wichita; Catherine Dunkel, Teopak; Genoveva Adela DoDya, Betty; Betty Marie Edison, Teopak; Mary Donna Sutherland, Daisy C. Hofman, and Donna Sutherland, of all of Kansas City. Mo.
Katherine Louise Hurd, Kappa Kappa Gamma, of Topeka received second response, Joan Idai Mae Jankwokey, Corbin ball, of Tulsa, third. Mary Alice Gohrm,Gamma Phi Beta, of Karans City,Gamma Phi Beta,Alpha Delta 6,of Lawrence 5th
READ DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAYS TUESDAY
two plays, "The Romance of the Willow Pattern" and "The First Dress Suit", will be presented by the drama class of the Oread Training School Tuesday. Dec. 18, in the Little Theater, Green hall t 80clock in the evening.
Characterists of the first play are:
Mindarin, Frank Jones; Koozsee-n
Preserve for Cloud; Chang Lui Royi;
Prestige for Theatre; Income
Beaver, Warren Amyhle
Character of the second play are:
Teddy Harding, Carlyle Dawes, Mr
Harpess, Hope Wason; Bettie Hardy,
Carlyle Cary; Johnothy Drake, Dale
Harwood.
Administration building to Fraser hall between my 5:20 and 10:30 classes," he explained. "By striking it on the cement occasionally as I walk along, I give warning to any one who might have stepped along the way to talk." McCutllom goes down the 13th street hill to his room on Ohio Street and mugs shopping tour to the downtown district of my neighborhood, possibly rooms a considerable distance from the campus in order to get the exercise.
In the class-room Mac takes notes in Braille. With a rhythmic click-eck he pokes-out, with his stylus, the lectures
Oread's Lone Literary Publication Out Today
(Continued on page 4)
Editor Gard Writes Reply to Critical Remark of a Reader
The Gale, lone literary magazine of the University, made its first appearance in 1897. It is known for short stories, feature articles, and poems. Helen Rhooda Hoops, assistant professor of English, has contributed an article entitled, "How Did Hamlet"
On the last page of the magazine, a reader from Kansas City wrote to Robert Gard, editor of the literary sheet, and administered a "stinging rebuke," that the Gale should have a "purpose" and "center around something."
The editor replied by saying that any idea of reforming University institutions would be "simply hurting tinted pebbles into a static river." He said that he wished each university excited mentally and well-fitted well-worn pathways."
The magazine was founded last year by John Golchrist, present German ex-commander of the American College Quill Club in story prize. Mr. Gard extension instructor in dramas, helped Mr. Golchrist, who has a sole charge of the Gale this week.
Pouring of Floors Finished
Vork on Dyche Museum Will Cease
Next Week
The last of the concrete flores in Dyche Museum was pored yesterday, and today the foreman, J. H. Fitt, was supervising the removal of equipment and general tidying up of the premises. He work would cease within a week until more P.W.A. funds were to finish the rebuilding project.
Flastersters were still at work today finishing up a corner of the top floor that assistant curator Charles D Banker could move in with the collection of stuffed animals and birds that used to be stored there, so since work on the museum began
The J. T. Constant Construction Company of Lawrence is the contractor for the concrete and steel work anplastering.
Painters were moving in with rust-proof paint for the new steel framework. They will be finished by the end of next week.
Guidance Expert Stresses Importance of Self-Made Job
College Is Vocational Aid, Says Miette Denell
College Doesn't Insure Job
Mrs. Mieppa Dencel, vocational guidance expert, spoke to a meeting of university women yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater on "Vocations of Today." In pointing out that comparatively few girls who come to college today need not plan to earn an income, Mrs. Dencel said, because most sense vocation means a means of earning a living. In the case of a young woman who will not be looking for a definite job immediately after completion of her college education she can learn to speak and act in a vocation through which she can at least contribute to society.
"No doubt the time will come when vocational guidance will start much farther back and individuals will have an opportunity to know how to analyze themselves and their interests before coming to college," Mrs. Deneill said.
Activities Important
One of the greatest values of a college career is participation in campus activities". Mrs. Nebell stated
STARTING
Last night Mrs. Denel spat at Wakehall hall and today she was the guest at a luncheon given by Chi Phi Thiata business women's security, at the Memorial Union building. With the concluding of the individual conferences this afternoon the annual vocational fair will be held on Saturday. Mrs. Self-Governing Association association to the Young Women's Christian Association have sponsored the three days activities. Julia Markham, c35, was chairman of arrangements.
California for Holidays
Foster to California for Holidays
George O. Foster, University registrar, will leave Sunday for California, where he will spend the Christmas holidays with his brothers. He plans to top in Pasadena where one brother lives, then go on to Alameda where he will easily reunite to be held. The family to see the Tournament of Rose and on New Years day will attend the Stanford-Alabama football game. He will return to the University about Jan. 15.
themselves and more are coming to college," Mrs. Denell said. "Are the college courses I'm taking going to help me vocationally?" was of the most frequent questions asked by women in the course courses you're taking will help you vocationally. The approach to a college career must be different. College isn't an assurance of a job but it is an assurance of ability development and that ability development will be essential for many businesses. "A self-made job is very important in this day and age, and opportunities are open in so many more fields today than ever before due to the creative work of individuals." In reference to specific fields the Chicago Collegiate Occupational Bureau director discussed journalistic work, secretarial activity, management and home chanelling, home economics, scientific laboratory work, mapping, and social science.
The above men are scheduled to start in the game tonight with Kansas State. Wells is the only two letter man although all of the players have shown themselves to be good men.
Last year Ebling was high point man in Big Six and tied the record for points per game. He was also picked as
a forward on several of the oil-Big Six first teams. Wells was placed as center and Kappenman as a guard on the second team. Shaffer, forward, did not see much action last year. Noble is a sophomore and consequently has never played in a varsity game.
Experimenting
Dr. F, C. Allen, who with Frank Root, Kansas Aggie basketball coach, will sponsor the clinic basketball game here tonight.
First Track Competition Will Start in February
Plans Are Under Way to Send Mile Team to Melrose Meet
The Varsity truck team is practicing regularly on the indoor track under the stadium, H. W. "Bill" Hargas, track coach, said that the first competition would come with the K.C.A.C. meet in Kansas City, either Feb. 19 or 18. There also this one, including the Big Six contest at Columbia in March.
There is a possibility that the University may be represented at the Milrose Meet in New York City February 3 by a mile relay team, Glenn Clemens and Amy Garrison, who hold two of the batons last year, and the race for their positions this year will probably lie between John McNawn, Charles Pillus, Paul McGaskell, and Claude Trotter. Bob Schneider and the other two places again this year.
With the Big Six two-mile run matter of history, the track man are merely in condition now, according to Coach Hargis. Intensive training will not commence until early summer, and he will provide for track middle distance men—Bob Schreuder, T37, John McNewan, c3, Theen Phoeg, c37, Paul M-Gackiol, Claude Trother, c37, distance runner-John Fitzbibbens, c37, Couter, c37, Gorgeron, c37, Couter, c37, Ellyn Dees, c33, captain and B Six shottup champion.
Jan Chiapusso Recital Shows Feat of Memory and Dexterity
Jan Chipapasso, professor of piano,
played the complete set of twenty-four
Chopin Etudes in a recital yesterday
afternoon.
It was a memorable feat of memory and digital dexterity on the part of the pianist. He danced with joy and enjoyment of the audience. Mr. Chaupassé deepened further the impression that he is a concert pianist of a very high order with a repertory and rich technical acumen.
The Eudes were given readings of fire intelligence and were played through with only a slight internisation in the middle of the program.
This recital took the place of the regular Thursday afternoon student recital, and will be the last until after the holidays.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 14
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge hotel,
12 o clean.
Alpha Kappa, house 12,
Pilta Kappa, bull 22,
Kapka Kita Kappa, house 12,
*kappa Kappa Alpha, Ohio 110, Ohio 12*
AGNES HUSBAND, Chm.
Saturday, Dec. 13
Christmas Varsity, Memorial
Union ballroom, 12
for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house. 12.
Young People of Baptist Church
Baptist Church. 8 to 11.
KANSAS CAGERS START SEASON WITH TEST TILT
Jayhawkers Play Kansas State Quintet Tonight to Demonstrate Changes in Rules
VETERANS IN LINE - UP
Team to Begin Campaign for Fifth Consecutive Conference Title
The Jayhawkers are starting the campaign for their fifteenth conference championship under the coaching of Dr. F. C. Allen, and their fifth consecutive triumph. Dr. Allen is starting his eighteen year as coach of the Kansas quintet.
The University basketball team will open their season tonight at 7:30 in the University Auditorium when they meet the Kansas State Wildcats in a clinic game for experimentation in possible rules changes.
Kansas will have four letter men in the tarting line-up tonight, three of whom were regulars last season. At center will be Dick Wells, two letter man who held the jumping assignment last year. The forward position Ray Ebble will be back as the scoring star of the Jay-Z game against the Big Six last year with a total of 124 points, an average of 12.4 points per game.
The other forward will be Wilmer Shafer letter man from last year's squad, who has developed into a suitable running mate for Ebing. At the guard positions will be Francis Kappelma and Ray Noble. Kappelma was a regular guard during its place in Gordon Gray two letter men who is out with an injured ankle.
Other men who will probably get into the starting lineup are: Holmer, Allen, Rogers, Lutton, and Stukew.
D. Allen has invited basketball teams, captains, and sport-workers to attend a demonstration of the rules by the freshman basketball men this afternoon at
Kansas Coach Chairman of National Rules Research Committee
DR. ALLEN PROMOTES CHANGES
Changes that will be seen tonight in the "clinic game" with Kansas State are arousing the interest of sports writers of this region, basketball coaches and players. These changes take an added importance with their promoter being Dr. F. C. Kaiser coach and chairman of the National Backyard Rules Committee.
Coach Frank Root of Kansas State College, has consented to help Dr. Allen demonstrate the changes, some of which have already been accepted in the Big Six circles.
The changes and the reasons for them are listed below for the information of those who follow the name:
The basket will be 12 feet above the floor instead of 10. This is supposed to keep the ball from hitting the tall players shoot instead of tipping the ball in the goal. It also requires
The second change that will be tried will be the placing of the baskets a feet inside of the playing field instead of two feet. This will cut down the number of out-of-bounds balls and provides the back of the basket for play of the ball.
The third change consists of complete circles at the end of the free throw lanes and a circle of the same size about the ball. The other two balls are around the two actually jumping the ball as the others must remain outside the circles while the ball is being put in.
All held balls and other jump balls will be put in play from the nearest circle. This is done to lessen the number of out-of-bound balls.
- Fouls will be thrown for the basket in the end of the court in which the foul occurred. Technical fouls will be thrown for the basket chosen by the player making the throw. By throwing at the basket in the zone which the foul occurs the elimination of time that can go to the right basket will be made.
15 Minute Intermission
The time will be "out" following each field goal or free throw. This will in-
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