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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
Vocational Expert Suggests Planning To Get First Job
Mrs. Miette Denell Is Guest of Theta Sigma Phi at Luncheon Today Noon
"Are you looking for a job? Well if you are, don't go blindly into a large city and expect to be placed immediately," said Mrs. Miette Demler, speaker for Vocational Guidance week, who asked the question young women at Corbin ball last night.
"Take recommendation letters and, if at all possible, give yourself enough time and means to get a position. After you have gone through the preliminary procedure of meeting prospective employers, explain to them that you will at least a minor job for a period, your success will depend entirely upon your meritable work." Mrs. Denzell suggested.
During the two days of individual conferences Mrs. Denell has asked the women, "Do you need a job when you get out of school?" Many have answered an absolute yes and others have stated they can take more time in securing a job. Some women is to have an application in at various bureaus and work toward a position over a period of years, and not to wait until graduation and expect to find satisfactory work available the next day. In closing Mrs. Denell said, "Girls who will leave college in the next four years will be hired," and a shirtless woman who urge them to climb farther than we have known."
In a detailed discussion of considering candidates for positions, Mrs. Denll stretched four essential characteristics, native avian personality, persuasive voice, she continued by saying that it was very important that college women be outstanding in one field or have a variety of abilities to approach a definite vocational field.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934
Specialization Best
"Vocations of Today" is the top on which Mrs. Denell will speak this afternoon at a mass meeting in Fraser Hall. She will discuss vocations from the pregraduation viewpoint, as well as selection of a vocation and preparation for it. At a lunchmen on the Terrace Tea Room today she was the guest of Thera Sigma Phi, journalism society. You will be the dinner guest at Wakhala hall.
Tomorrow Mrs. Denell will be the speaker at a luncheon given by Phi Chi Theta, women's business sorority, at the Unión building cafeteria and the remainder of her time will be devoted to individual conferences.
To Hold Scout Convention
Officers of Alpha Phi Omega To Attend Kansas City Meeting
Plans for attending the annual National convention of Alpha Phi Omega to be held in Kansas City, Dec. 28 and 29, were discussed at a meeting has Tuesday of the University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega.
Representatives from each of the 35 chapters of A.P.O. are expected to be at the convention. The official headline is that "We have arrived in Kansas City, Mo., in which the national, central office of the security fraternity is located." The chapters of University of Kansas, University of Kansas, and University of Kansas have been chosen as the official hosts.
Officers from the Lambda chapter here who are to attend are: Grand Master Gene Lloyd, c'36; Departure Grand Master George Norris, c'35; Scribe Alvin Whtmote, c'urel; and Treasurer Baldi Uttermobile, c'36. Leonard Short, c'36, will also go to the convention.
Unable to Play
GORDON GRAY
Two-letter guard in basketball, who will not be able to play tomorrow night due to an injured ankle.
Committee Seeks Way To Increase Democrac
Dean of Women Hopes to Eliminate "Circles Within Circles"
A committee of five under the direction of Decem Husband is making investigations of inter-sorority and nonsorority relationships in order to democratize group relations on the campus.
Dean Husband hopes that suggests for improvements in social relationships will be made to this committee. "There should be no circles within circles, no cleavages in campus society," said Dean Husband.
The members of the committee are chairman, Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the general information bureau of the extension division; Betty Cox, c38; Michel Toryson, Pate, ed35; and Olive Toryson, mother of the Alpha XI Deluxe security.
This committee is an outgrowth of a larger committee of security presidents W.S.C.A. officers, and Pan-Hellenic officials who are working along this same line.
K.U. Glee Club To Broadcast
University Men To Sing on KFKU Anniversary Program
The University Men's Glee Club will take a prominent part in the tenth anniversary program to be broadcast from station KFUK SUPRAT, Dec. 15 beginning at 10:05 p.m. The Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Howard C. Warren
Mongrel Yank" by Dawson and "Morning" by Speaks. A quartet from the Glee Club will sing "Autumn Lament." Another special feature of the musical is a reprise of the song selection with Caroline Bailey of Oklahoma City, Okla., playing the Mendelson Concerto in G Minor, and Prologue to the orchestra part on the second piano.
The music for the night of Dec. 15th will also be augmented by visual selec-
tion and arrangement by professor of voice, who will sing two Preyers songs with violin numbers by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, head of the violi-
nature department at the University of
Colorado.
At 6:00 p.m. Saturday evening Miss Emma Jo Swainey of Lee's Summit, Mo will present a special piano program.
Many Unbound Periodicals Will Go To Bindery
The State Printer has ordered thousand volumes of unbound periodicals to be sent to the Topoiba bindery room, where they will be signed in the New Year with plenty of work. For the past two weeks assistants have hurried from room to room and from room to room, organizing volumes heavy with the dust of ages. Down from the attic and up from reserve they come, dropping the books on an already overloaded table in the room.
They set to work stripping off the dusty paper covers. Pages are mended and numbered, and the different sections or numbers of the periodical are placed in proper order and tied as necessary for publication. An alphabetical copy or missing numbers, title pages and indices, and every defect is painstakingly recorded in order that every volume can be made complete and as nearly perfect as possible. The assistants work on and on, unmindful of disheveled hair, a dusty snug enclosure on the desk, and the personnelization is that some day all those once dusty volumes will be sent back to the library, nicely bound and ready for use.
Poisonous Cookies and Hair-dyes Tested in University Laboratories
By R. E. Robinson, Jr., c35
Testing cookies sent in by people who suspect relatives of attempting to poison them, determining whether hair-dyes are irritable, and pronouncing gallons and gallons of drinking water either fit or unfit for drinking, compelling, and the many duties of the chemists who work in the state food laboratory.
Located on the basement floor of the chemistry building, this laboratory protects the food, water, and drugs of the citizens of Kansas from adulterators the careless and the vicious. L. D. Hevenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy at Temple University, serves as his chief assistant and actually runs the tests with the help of students
The laboratory analyzes anything, sent in through the State Board of Health. The chemists also test any new drug or medicine which appears on the label and that it does not violate the label and that it does not violate an of the pure food and drug laws.
First Issue of the Gale Will Be Out Tomorrow
Boughton recalls many incident which have occurred in connection wit
Articles by Miss Hoopes and Bill Bracke Included in Magazine
The quarterly was founded last year by John Glibrist, exchange scholar to Germany and former winner of the American College Quill Club short story prize, and Mr. Gard, extension instructor in dramatics.
The Gale, literary quarterly of the University of Kansas, will make its first appearance of the year tomorrow according to Robert Gardl editor.
"The purpose of the magazine," says Gard, "is to catch some of the creative spirit of the present times. It is a literary quarterly whose purpose is to best of creative writing and to furnish an outlet for other significant writing."
Considerable success was achieved last year and favorable comment on the magazine was received from William W. Cox, a poet in poetry and book reviews written by students, faculty members and other contributors were published during the year.
Among the contributors to tomorrow's issue are Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English and Bill Bracke, gr.
Social Workers to Meet
Teviotdale and Guild To Speak at Topeka Conference
A joint meeting of all organization interested in social legislation and welfare activities has been called by the organization, Dr. Carroll D. Clark of the sociology department, president of the organization, expects delegates from at least fifteen agencies for the two-day session on the hotel, Topeka, on December 14 and 15.
An important meeting for members of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will be held tonight at 7:15. All members are asked to be present.
Bunatay Addresses Convention
Prof. D. J. Twivoldt, assistant director of the Kansas state planning firm and firmman at the state child labor committee and Dr. Frederick Gulder, director of the research bureau of the legislative counterpart of speakers from the University faculty.
Mr. Clark will preside over these meetings and at the business meeting Friday afternoon. Dr. Bert Nash, of the School of Education faculty, and Dr. Mabel Elliott, sociology, are members of the board of directors.
Winneth Smiley, c'28, and Wittman Gough, b'36, were chosen advertising managers. The editor for 1935 has not been selected.
FRANK HEADLEY APPOINTED K-BOOK BUSINESS MANAGI
Frank Headley, c37, has been appointed business manager of the K-Book. The K-Book is the official handbook for students of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
Law Fraternity To Meet Tonight
Eliza F. Bunaty, gr., spoke before a Baptist's convention at Teopak last night. Mr Bunaty spoke on "The Challenge to the University Graduate."
the analysis of materials sent in to be tested. A man sent in a razor, one apparently as harmless as any such tool, into the mouth of a certain substance which had collected on the handle. The owner of the razor had lent it to a friend. Upon its return he had shaved with it. Immediately the razor fell into the wets and blisters. He suspected at
wetts and blisters. He suspected at once, that his friend had tried to poison him. He sent the ransom to the State Department, which was the drug laboratory. The usual tests were run on it. Nothing out of the way was discovered. The chemist, after considerable puzzling, thought of the oil which he had noticed on the hands. It proved to be kerosene placed on the skin during cooking; this had caused the eruption.
"People are very suspicious," says Mr. Bourgault. "If a person notices a funny taste to his water or cookies or anything, he is going to miss his life." The average person, however, thinks little or knows nothing of the tireless work of the chemists in this laboratory to protect health and health of the citizens of Kansas.
On entering the laboratory, one sees a large Belgian beverage contented eating lettuce in a cage. This rabbit is to be used by Mr. Boughton to test whether or not a certain hairy-dye irritates the skin. He will shake the hairy-dye into a liquid that does not affect the rabbit, he will pronounce it fit for human use.
Quick Changes Needed On Stage of Auditorium
Basketball, Vespers, and Play Follow in Rapid Succession
A basketball game, the Christmas Vespers, and the musical production "The Green Pastures" will cause great excitement this weekend. A change will be made from a basketball arena to a theater. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, reports that at a preliminary rehearsal last night the three dozen masers promised to be of exquisite beauty. A special stage has been constructed on the large auditorium stage for the tableau, and the vested chair will line up at either side after the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
All available space is being utilized as dressing rooms for the large cast in the vespers. The chorus will vest themselves in the practice rooms at the
A final dress rehearsal will be held Saturday night at 7 for the vepers, according to Don Swarthout. Prof. Raymond Eastwood and Prof. Karl Martinen of the painting and drawing department have painted new scenery, and Miss Ketchan of the design department has designed some line costumes.
front of the auditorium, the characters in the tableau will utilize the west side room, and the instrumentalists will use the east side. Special dressing rooms have been partitioned of underdeck to accommodate "The Green Pastures" Monday night.
The most feverish activity will take place Monday in tearing down the scenery of the veespers and putting up a "Brown Pastures" production. The hardest task according to Dean Swaroutth will be the instelling of the famous treadmill used in this play. It is operated by an artist who moves in motion constantly permitting the veespers to walk on it without moving off the stage. A orchestra which will sit in an improvised pit in front of the stage will perform "The Green Pastures." This is a performance for ten seniors negro choir, the rest of it applauding as a chorus on the stage.
The Butler County KU Alumni Association was organized recently at a meeting at the Mascotte building at Decatur to discuss matters by about 125 former University students and a number of others. It was the first time kind ever to be held in Butler county.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION AT EL DORADO
D. L. Convis, manager of the El Dorado branch of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, was chosen president of the association. Paul Johnson was vice president, and Paul Ross Whitewater was elected secretary-treasurer.
Chancellor Lindley, Dean Lawson,
Fred Elsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Cunningham attended the meeting.
Basketball Squad Practice Changes On Revised Court
Game With Aggies Will Be Played Tomorrow Night to Demonstrate New Rules
Practicing for the first time last night on the revised court to be used in the clinic game tomorrow night, Dr. F. C. Allen's Jilly Hawker jagers demonstrated to some extent what is to be expected of the change. The effect of the twelve foot baskets drew the greatest amount of interest and this certainly make a man feel insignificant" was the comment of Al Welbaum, six foot seven inch center candidate. Another player said, "You certainly have to push 'em up to make them
Shoes rebound farther into the court and congestion under the basket is eliminated. With the basket placed four feet away from the basket, go out of bounds and less time is lost in out of bounds plays. The tall man in the post position under the basket is definitely at a disadvantage with the basket and is unable to practice the basket is practically a blind spot.
In cerminage on the Auditorium court last night the Jayhawkers did not have a great deal of trouble scoring on the field, but the scoring zone is shifted however.
Kapperman, Allen, Ebling, Noble, and Shaffer made up the first squad last night. The reserves took the court with Oyler, Welhausen, Holmer, Lutton, and Rogers. Dick Wells, regular center was Noble. Ralph Heymerton, Noble alternated at the pivot position.
The entire squad displayed nervousness last night, the desire to shoot at the revised goals caused them to forget team play and break for a shot.
Dr. Allen plans another stiff workout tonight with the team tapering off in a light drill Friday afternoon.
Four Initiated Into W. A. A
Varsity Hockey and Volleyball Team Announced by Miss Hoover
Four new members were initiated into W.A.A. at the Hockey Feed last night. The initiates are Annabelle Waldman, Jill Snyder, Dorothy Johnston, burl, and Bennie Jean Daniels, c35. Letters were awarded to Matthew Marten, ef35, and Jesse Burridge.
The varsity hockey and volleyball teams were announced by Miss Ruth Hoover. The hockey line-up is as follows: left wing, Katiehle Teegarden; left inner, Annahel Walker; center, Betty Parkinson; right inner, Thaum Humbrey; right wing, Betty Hausen; left half, Marian Fisher; center, half, Mary Grace Linscott; right half, Mary Bess Doty; left back, Ann Ackell; right back, Mar
The honorary velleyball squad includes Ines Perry, Loise Montgomery, Betty Pordman, Betty Hansen, Helen Betten, Mary Virginia Smith, Marion Fisher, Annelab Walter, and Frances Bruce.
STUDENT CONGRESS AGAINST WAR TO BE HELD IN GENEVA
An International Student Congress Against War and Fascism will be held in Geneva the last three days of December. The student body will unite students of diverse political and philosophical tendencies in a fight against war and the spread of Fascism.
Not only in the United States, but in many other nations of the world, there are anti-war and anti-Fascist movements. The Geneva meeting sponsored by the World Committee of Students Against War and Fascism, will attempt to bring about a powerful, sympathetic, and understanding of these problems.
The congress is sanctioned and ennounced by prominent editors, professors and social workers in America. Roundtrip fare to Geneva is $175.
State Teachers to Meet Here
Lawrence was named as one of the six cities of Kansas to be host to the annual Kansas State Teachers Association meetings which will be held Nov. 1 and 2, 1935. The six cities decided upon at the Kansas State Teachers conference in August 1935 week are: Lawrence, Dodge City, Manhattan, Pittsburg, Wichita, Hays.
Hyder To Discuss Folk Ballad
C. K. Hyder, assistant professor of
Bachill, will speak today on "The
Americas" ballad at 430 in room
205, Brass Hall.
Direct& Vesners
Dan E. D. Swarthot, head of the Fire Arts school, who will direct the twelfth annual Christmas Vespers. he will be presented Sunday afternoon.
Sorority Contributions
Bring Seal Fund to $180
Fraternities to Be Visited Tonight—Final Goal Set at $225
With the turning in of sorority contributions, the Christmas seal campaign fund tidely reached $180. Last evening all sororities were solicited, and tonight all fraternities will be visited by a Christmas seal representative.
Jean Linhay, CSEP worker, whose time is being given by the Uitarian church has been carrying a house-to-house campaign. He will attempt to reach every residence where two or more students reside. A car has been seen in use in this town by the W O. Hamilton Motor company of Lawrence.
Margaret Sherwood, president of the W.S.G.A. wished special emphasis placed on the fact that the campaign is strictly a student affair.
"The W.S.G.A." she said, "under whose auspices the sale is being conducted, assumed the responsibility of the work. We are entirely independent in our work, and in no way connected with any outside organization."
The campaign closes tomorrow, and it will be announced when we reached. Any student who wishes to contribute may buy seats at the office of Dean Hubbard.
Two to N. S. F. A. Meeting
Campus and Public Problems To Be Discussed at Round-tables
College delegates from 34 states will attend the Tenth Annual Congress of the National Student Federation of America to be held in the Parkes House, Boston, Mass., from Dec. 28 through Jan. 1.
Gumar Mylkland, c35, president of the Men's student Council, and Lloyd Myster, c3, treasurer of the Council, are the University's delegates to the Congress. Mylkland will lead the dis- group delegates from state universities.
Round-tables and discussion groups will consider both campus and public problems including the following.
"Should students be restrained by their institutions from participating in public, physical contagiousness as long as they can afford to wear it," "Is disarmament conducive to
"I's disarmament conductive to peace?"
"Should the U.S. participate in the 1936 Olympics if they are held in Berlin?"
"Is a compulsory and inclusive cam pus activity fee desirable?"
FORMER STUDENT AND WIFE
HURT IN NEW YORK ACCIDEN
Sam Pickard, former student of the University and Mm. Pickard were in a New York City hospital today recovering from injuries received late Monday night when their automobile ran in to the rear of a street car.
Mr. Pickard attended the University for three years starting in 1913, and also was in the 1916 summer session. He later was cation editor and radio director for Kansas State college. Mr. Pickard graduated of Columbia Broadcasting System.
NUMBER 62
Ise to Speak at Coffeyville
Professor John Ike of the School of Business will be the guest at the alumni dinner to be given in Coffeey by the alumi association there. Monday evening a speaker will speak at the Christian church in Coffeey Sunday night and the next day will give speaches at the Junior College, Senior High and Rotary Club. Dinner arrangements are in charge of the Coffeey alumni association of the Coffeey alumni association.
Tableau and Song To Tell Christmas Story at Vespers
Bibical Scenes Will Be Depicted in Annual Fine Arts Event Sunday Dec. 16
The twelfth annual Christmas Vespers, in song and tableau, will be presented Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock.
a choir of more than 80 voices will
will have a beautiful arrangement and living pictures of the biblical scenes will be formed. The stage will be beautifully decorated with Christmas ornaments.
Those who attend are asked not to applaud or leave the auditorium until the final Amen of the Chorus.
The vesper program will be broadcast by the University station, KFUK, the commentators putting into their hands the beauty of the tableau as possible.
The complete program is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Matin Provenac"
(Bonnet) Laurel Everette Anderson; ensemble. "Ave Mariata" (Bauch Gounod) Gelch, violin, Arthur Fielden, cello, harp, Meryn Anderson, harp, Laurel Everette Anderson; organ, processional; "O come All Ye Faithful" (Anon) University Vesper Choir; ensemble, "Terzetro Op. 74 Sharon" (Dowd) Walden first, bassoin, comedal McGrew, first violin, Comedal McGrew, viola.
Chorus, "Shepherds on This Hill" (arr. by Dickerson Dickinson) baritone solo, Charles Neiswender ten solo, Keith Davis, soprano solo, Dorothy Browne, tenor solo, accompanied by Margaret Lovie, violin, Arthur Fielder, cello, Alex Fielder, flute, Meryn Anderson, harp, Laurette Everette and organ, tableau "The Vision of the Shepherds," Walt Disney, Ralph Hugh Vangriff, Lee Richard, Richard Melissa, quartet stringate "Romance from Quartertep, Op 27 (Grieg) Waldenar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Kaur Kuestiner, D. M. Swarthorst; chorus in 'Duple Jubilé, 8 parts, a capella)' (arr. by Christian McIntosh, bass Quartet Beltz, University Vesper Chair
Tableau: "The Caroler" Robert Cooke, Harriet Daniels, Carl Johnson, Betty Schwartz, Ruth Swarthout, Margaret Strassle; ensemble: "Priere" (Cearan Frank) Waldemar Gelchin,琴; D. M. Swarthout, cello, Meryn Anderson, harp, Laurel Evcerette Anderson, organ; chorus: "Whenes Come Ye" (Meredith Kerr), solo, Meribah University Yasper Choir, accompanied by Margaret Love, violin, Arthur Fielder, cello, Meryn Anderson, harp.
Tableau "The First Christmas" Katherine Hurd, Charles Packard, Geraldine Remmert, Ruth Magerkurt; recessional; "Hark, the Herald Angel's Song" Katherine Hurd, Christian Chapier Christus; oro posule, "Improvisation" Lauréel Etter Anderson.
Hurrietta Bats, Mary Elizabeth Bear, Eather Brockway, Eileen Brown, Lois Cafuny, Joanne Case, Paulina Cotter, Nicole Duncan, Lucia David, Alice Denton, Corinne Dick, Zonka Emerson, Katherine Eustace, Milred Holdebom, Maude Hough,莉莎 Johnson, Katherine Langdon, Lisa Manis, Dorothy Miller, Maribor Moore, Augusta Mueller, Maxine Roche, Georgia Shawn, Jawson Russell, Esther McCormick, Speckman, Catherine Vickers, Marjory Walker, Dorothy Ann Martin.
The personnel of the choir
Sonranger
Altos
Jeanneette Barbour, Mary Lou Becker, Mary Lounce Bella, Nora Belle Carlyle, Alice Mue DeForest, Virginia Eagle, Elon McDonald, Alden Kieran, Jane Lewis, Vergile Miese, Marjorie Morrison, LeMoyne Panie, Maxine Ripley, Naomi Schwelk, Helen Wildman, Virginia Wherritt, Frances Wildman.
William Bock, Rehk, Brewer, J. T. Craig, Keith Davis, Charles Fuller, Millard Laing, William Leech, Willem Nuzum, Leslie Leed, Boyd Recase, Thornton Robinson, Robert Sedore, Lawrence Spalsbury, Phillip Oliver.
Claude Burns, Maurice Currie, Luke Chapin, Frank Denison, John Durer, Stephen Hoyle, Michael Lloyd, Charles McMains, Henry Miller, Charles Newswinter, Edwain Green, Charles Furstfort, Gil Purves, John Riordan, James Shaver, Ted Slaan, Rizzol Worman.