UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Noted Critic and Poet Will Present Lecture Tonight
Louis Untermeyer, Famou
Writer, to Speak on
American Read-
ing Habits
Mr. Untermyer started out as a jeweler with his father. He was vice-president of his factories when he resigned in 1923 to spend his entire time writing. Since that time he has written many poems and books besides contributing to magazine
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4; 1834
The third lecture course number o
the year will be given in the Auditorium
at 8:20 to tonight with Louis Untermeyer
noted poet, erilic, essayist and anthologist as speaker. He will lecture on "Wha-
mericans Read and Why."
In Mr. Untermeyer's address tonight he will attempt to answer questions concerning the purpose of play and the will also answer such questions as: Do we use books for the purpose of play? Is literature an escape from life? Or is it a guide to life and a way to experience?
Professor Johnson uses Mr. Untermyer's book on twentieth century poetry in America and England as a text and reference book in several of his classes in modern poetry. Professor Johnson's approach to the audience tonight.
The noted poet will arrive late this afternoon from Emporia where he filler engagements last night and this morning. He will be the dinner guest tonight of Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson of the department of English.
Mr. Untermeyer has ginned widest attention through his anthologies. Among them are the books on "Modern American Poetry" and "The Book of Living Verse." These books are used widely in the United States.
Books Used Here
Among his more widely known works in verse are "Challenge," *Roast Leviathan*, "The Times," "The New Adam," "Collected Paradies," "Burning Bush," and the recently published "Food and Drink."
He will also analyze the quotation "Tell me what a man reads and I will tell you what he is." He will attempt how how books may be the key to learning.
Students will be admitted to the lecture on presentation of their identification cards. Reserved seats will for 14 students and the general admission is 23 cents.
BAND GIVEN FORMAL BANQUET FOLLOWED BY THEATRE PARTY
The first annual formal banquet of the University band was in the Crystal room of the Eldridge Hotel Tuesday night, Nov. 27. Members of the band, their dates, and special guests were present.
William Kandi, c'uncl, was the toastmaster for the program following the banquet. The speakers were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. R. L. Wiley, Fred Elsworth, Mr. Van Bruner, and Mr. Dem Servy of Kansas City, who was the only necessary person several numbers on the program.
Fhi Beta Kappa will hold initiation for James Lawson, c'35, and Gis Brubaker, c'35 at 4 a.c. clock Thursday afternoon in the rest room of the Administration building. These men were elected to membership in November.
PHI BETA KAPPA TO INITIATE
TWO CANDIDATES THURSDAY
After the banquet and program the bandsmen and their greats attended a theatre party given by the Granada theatre.
Following the meeting a social hall
hour will be held and Prof. U. G. Mittler
will make a report on the Trinity
college held in Cincinnati last summer.
An important meeting of the Quack Club wil be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Plans for the annual swimming meet in February will be discussed. All members are asked to be present.
Onack Club to Meet Tomorrow
Mr. Bert A. Nish, associate professor of education, will go to Santa Salata morning where he will show motion pictures taken at the Institute for Feeble-minded at Winfield. The pictures will be shown at the high school for all teachers in the district. Mr. Nish will speak on problems encountered in high school teaching.
Nick to Speak to Teachers
Frosh Frolic
To Feature Rock and Rythm
Of Johnny Johnson
Lloyd Metzel, b35, varsity舞 manager, announced yesterday that Johnh Johnson and his band will furnish the music for the Freshman Frolic Friday night. The Frolic, which will be held in the Union ballroom, is the first class party of the year. Metzer is member of the freshmen's c38, and Archie Mills, c38, freshman dance managers in arranging for the party.
This is the first time in four years that Johnson has appeared in this part of the country, as he has just completed a long eastern engagement. Johnson attended Indiana University where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He has just completed an engagement with the National League of York City. While playing there he broadcast over NBC and CBS hook-ups.
Previous to this engagement he played in the Hotel New Yorker and the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. He also was featured on the Lucky Strike program and the Robert Burns recording for the Brunswick, and Johnson is recording specialty numbers on the piano for Victor.
Students' Tuberculosis Seal Drive Is Under Wa
Dr. Canuteson to Meet Representatives of All Houses
Houses
The second annual University students' campaign against tuberculosis officially started yesterday. The purge of over 100,000 patients is to raise enough money to afford tuberculosis examinations for all new students upon entering the University, and money to follow up the examination with follow-up clinics. The campaain goal is $300.
The Women's Self-Governing Association and Men's Student Council have courses in home, kitchen, laundry houses and all rooming houses with three or more members are requested to send representatives to the meeting room 322. The meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 322 Administration building. Any person interested may attend
Campaign Closes Dec. 11
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
three days in school; fifth day,
Green Hall, Brigid's building, Building,
administration building, and Watson
library where persons can give individual
donations. The campaign is to close
Tuesday. Dec. 11. This is an all-stu-
dent campaign. Students are used for
student benefit entirely.
Last year was the first year such a campaion was organized by the students, and the contributions were sufficient to examine several hundred students. Examinations are made by members of the University health service Department. Dr. Paul Cameron, Miss Cressepta, Dr. Paul Cameron, Miss Cressepta, Dr. Miss Fay Goodrich.
Last year a need was felt for an analysis of the tuberculosis situation on the Hill. The University health service attempts to locate any cases of the disease or to indicate the prospects for future trouble.
Few cases at University
In IBM 128 patients were
identified 33 per cent respondively
indicating that they had been exposure
to tuberculosis some time in the past
only one active tuberculosis case was
recovered and this is a positive
and is gaining toward recovery.
College Editors May Meet in Washington
This fall 1300 tuberculin tests were given and practically 33 per cent reactively. However, no active cases of the disease were found. A few students are under observation at a campus. During the year free tuberculosis clinics are held in the schools available to all students. Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitorium at Norton, is the specialist.
A convention of editors of all college daily newspapers in Washington, D. C., Dec. 28 and 25, is being arranged by Stan Beaubrake, editor of the Stanford Daily, according to a letter received by McCulla, editor-in-chief of the Kanken.
Mr. Beaubain has succeeded in interesting William Randolph Hearst in the idea, Mr. Heart is willing to have his chain of newspapers sponsor the convention and underwrite all costs to such - editors who attend will have trans-ference expenses paid. A conference with Press Research is being negotiated.
The Daily Kansan Offers Selections Of Big Six 'Stars
Sklar and Clawson of Jayhawk Team Rated Among Leading Players of Conference
The Daily Kansan, in a moment of bravado, brings forth an big-Big Six football team and goes so far as to offer also an understudy for each position. If you don't agree—well, what's the difference? It all in air.
Bernie Scherer of Nebraska and Fred Poole of the Cyclone up Ames way draw the wing assignments. Both are excellent defensive ends and excel also in picking passes out of the air. Poole is a sentimental punter also.
Our votes for the best pack of tacklers go to George Maddox of Kansas State and Milo Clawson of the Jayhawks. Both are of the rugged type and played aggressive bait this season. Few bases in the gaps filled by these able tackles.
Picking the guards was easy, Dick Skirl, stocky Kanasan, and Red Stacy, the Sooner star, were standouts at this position all fall. Both possess speed, a quality rather unusual in guards, and are vicious blockers and tacklers.
There wasn't a shadow of doubt about the center position either. Franklin Keller, who was the passer-back bacht, that he held season, in a walk. We doff our hats to this lone rehearse from 1953 and go into the game. Meier captain of this mythical eleven.
Fills "Rambling Ralph's Shoes
Now this backfield was quite a problem, but with fear and trembling, we present a trio of sophoromes and one veteran. We came awfully close to making it four sophoromes, too. Kansas State fills half of the quartet with two newcomers to Big Six warfare. Aeyres and Maurice "Ted" Elder. Aeyres calls the signals and Elder, who has been around for years, to back shoes in a fashion that former Wildcat must respect, can have that position.
All right, we're through, and now you can pick your own.
As for the halves, Cardwell, the Nebraska flash, incines one bedhit to complete the sophomore trio, and we award the remaining position to Ben Poynter, who has too much ball-lugging ability to be out of the first string backfield.
Elsewhere in today's Daily Kansan is a comparative table of several "Big Six" selections.
To Broadcast Compositions
Charles Skilton Represented on NBC Program Tonight
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will be represented by two of his orchestra numbers and a song on the first broadcast by the National Broadcasting System in a new series this evening at 8:30 central standard time, honoring the Native American Concert Composer's symphonic and operatic works. Mr. Skilton is one of the greatest authorities on the music of the American Indian, and he has rewritten several books, Shoshone, Sioux and other western tribes. He is internationally known both as a musician and composer, especially for his work in Indian music.
This series of broadcasts called "Hands Across the Border" will also feature three recordings as a goodwill gesture and will serve to acquaint listeners in the Dominion with the best in American music.
NUMBER 55
Pringle Warns Motorists
Chief of Police, E. G. Pringle, has issued a warning to all motorists that ordinance dealing with parked cars at will be strictly enforced in the future.
Announces Two Ordinances in Regard to Parked Cars at Night
Violators of two ordinances especially will be dealt with severely. The first is regarding the parking of cars between the hours of 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock in the morning for longer than one hour. The second is regarding the proper lighting conditions on road and rear lights should be on when a car is parked on the street at night.
*Captain
Annual Vocations Week Begins Next Wednesday
Chieago Occupation Bureau Director Is Principal Lecturer
Position
Left tuck
Left tackle
Left guard
Center
Right guard
Right tackle
Right end
Quarterback
Left half
Right half
Fullback
Bad weather conditions and frequent violations of these ordinances were reasons given by Chief Pringle for the stricter enforcement of these ordinances.
Miss Drennell will devote from 9:30 until 12:15 each morning and from 1:30 until 3:30 each afternoon of the three days to individual conferences. Any young woman of the University may make an appointment for a fifteen-minute conference by calling or leaving her name at Dean Husband's office.
To Speak at Corbin Hall
Miss Mitte Denell, director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupancy, hosted the annual Dec. 12, to be the principal speaker of the three-day annual Vocational Guidance week sponsored by the Women's Association. The event was held Young Women's Christian Association
Left end
Left tackle
Left guard
Center
Right guard
Right tackle
Right end
Quarterback
Left half
Right half
Pullback
Lecturer
Following the first group of individual conferences Wednesday morning, Miss Denell will be the guest at the unceased moon at the Union Building cafeteria to talk will to that group. At 3:00 ack Wednesday afternoon Miss Denell will be the honored guest at the weeky W. S.G.A. ten of which Corbin hall is in. We will have dinner with the dinner guest of Corbin hall and will speak to the young women on "The Working World." This talk will probably deal with vaccinations from the practical aspect of securing a position, employment arrangements and employee qualifications.
Left end.
Friday at 12:30 Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority will have Mina Mahmoud building cafeteria; Friday afternoon will be the final group of individual conferences and Friday evening the University Women's Club will have a
**Will Discuss Vocations**
Thursday morning following the individual will be the luncheon guest of the W.C.A. cabinet at the Union Building cafeteria and will talk to that group. At 4:30 o'clock there will be a mass meeting of all University women in Fresher Hall auditorium. The topic for that meeting will be the pre-graduation viewpoint on vocation, as well as proper selection of a vocation and preparation for its as well as a brief survey of present day opportunities. Thursday night Miss Denise the guest of Watkins halls at a dinner.
Glen Cunningham was the guest speaker of the evening at the high school football banquet given in St.ford by the local chamber of commerce last night. Cunningham returned to Lawrence today.
Miss Denell will stay at Wainie hall while she is the guest of the Uni'srsity groups.
Young Women's Christian Association of the University.
Will Discuss Vocations
Cunningham Is Guest Speaker
Daily
Ballast
Schwerer, Neb.
Scherer, Neb.
Stacy, Okla.
Stacy, Okla.
Meier, Keb.
Clawson, Kan.
Poole, Ia, K.
Cardwell, Neb.
Cardwell, Neb.
Ellison, K. S
Daily
Toman, Neb
Gentry, Okla.
Griffing, K.S.
Grifting, K.S.
Moore, K.S.
Obeng, Ibn.
K.S.
Happgood, K.S.
Stoner, K.S.
Long, O.n.
Sterner, K.S.
BIG SIX ALL-STAR SELECTIONS
National Meeting Of Cosmopolitan Club Here Dec.27
At 8:45, "The Struggle and Achievements of the Negro Race" will be portrayed by C. A. Franklin, Kansas City Mo., editor and publisher of "The Call," one of the largest Negro news papers in America.
FIRST TEAM
To Relate Experiences
The Rev. Carter Harrison, Episcopal sector of Lawrence and a world traveler, will open the night session at 4 o'clock with an address on "Europe if the World Picture." The Rev. Mr. Harrison is well informed on world problems, having spent the past eleven months visiting 27 nations. The first day was marked by formal initiation ceremony of Kansas State College.
K.C. Star
K.Modded, K.S.
Modded, K.S.
Stacy, Okla.
Stacey, Okla.
Skar, Karan.
Wheeler, Okla.
Ayers, K.S.
Ayers, K.S.
Stoner, K.S.
Mangood, K.K.
Elk, K.S
Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, recently appointed president of Haskell Institute by President Roosevelt, will give an address on "The First American Citizen: His Problems and Future" at 11:15 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 28, the convention will open at 7:45 with a breakfast and a discussion of intercollegiate chapter programs in o'clock, John Baker, the instructor, and is now a graduate student here; will tell about his experiences in the Red Army. He experienced the Russians in World War II as he served in the Communist army.
Three Day Program Will Feature Addresses of Many Brilliant Speakers
Friday afternoon, 2:45. Charles D Hurry, general secretary of the committee on friendly relations among for
Prof. William C. Smith, head of the department of sociology and economics at William Jewell College, will be one of the featured speakers during the afternoon session. Professor Smith has chosen 'The Pacific Basin and its Human Biodiversity' to speak at 2:45. Discussions, informal ten at the Spooner Thayer Art Museum, a short business session and appointment of committees will be held in the afternoon. A dinner will be given at the building on 7 o'clock Friday night.
The 1934 National Convention of the Associations of Compositium club from all parts of the country will be held in St. Louis, Missouri, and 20, at the Memorial Union building. The Compositium club chapter of the University, which has been one of the most active members of the association since incorporation 13 years ago, is the host.
Sociologist Will Speak
The scope of the program is arranged is very wide "Above All Nations in Humanity" the motto of the organization, and the convention. Aside from the general sessions, discussions and business of the organization, a group of brilliant speakers, men of nation-wide reputation, have brought here to address the convention.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University will deliver a welcome address to the delegates and guests in behalf of the university's partnership with the convention. A welcome will also be extended by the president of the host chapter, William Robb, m38. The convention opens at 2 p.m. Dec. 27, after the registrations of delegates and participants are complete noon in the Memorial Union building. Myron Meenhemer, a graduate student here and national president of the ACC., will act as the preceeding of the ACC.
(Continued on Page Three)
K.C.J-Post
Kassel, M.K.
Madden, K.S.
Stacy, Okla.
Sullivan, Hays,
Hayes, in S.
Gentry, Okla.
Miller, In. State
Miller, In. State
Cardwell, Neb.
Ample, Stark.
Ankman, S.K.
Churchill, K.S.
Gentry, Oka.
Sundgren, K.S.
Holt, Neb.
Holt, Neb.
Schroff, Ia. S.
Oker, Oka.
Cardwell, Neb.
Poynor, Oka.
Rocky, Neb.
Harris, Okla.
Olbert, I. Sg.
Griffin, K.S.
Ream, M.
Clawson, Kun.
Ayerson, K.Y.
Ayer, K.S.
Long, Okla.
Alender, J.
Allender, J.
Associated
Associated
Scheuer, Neh.
Schuster, Neh.
Stacy, Okh.
Meier, Okh.
Clauson, Kan.
Poole, Ia, N.
Cardwell, Neb.
Cordwell, Neb.
Poonka, Okh.
Harris, Okei
McDonald, Nek
Gentry, Akla
Sundeger, K.S.
Sundeger, K.S.
Griffing, K.S.
Ayers, K.S.
Haggood, Ken.
Long, Okla
Murray
Churchill, K.b., Schafroh, In. F., Wheatley, C. D. Caldwell, Mo. Justice, Neb. Kim, Kim. Harris, Ork. Bauer, Neb. Bauer, Neb. Kong, Osk. King, Allender, In.
Music to Be Broadcast
Several compositions of C. S. Skilton professor of organ, will be played on an international program tonight.
Dr. Canuteson Is Named Head of Health Group
Association Plans Permu ent Organization at Meeting Here
Student Health Services of the south central district, which includes Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, ornaited at a meeting here Saturday after an opening ceremony. Dr. R. I. Cautson of the University, chairman; Dr. E. L. Shirder of St. Louis University, vice-chairman; Dr. J. A. Meyer of Park College, Parkville, Ma., secretary treasurer; and Dr. R. A. Lyman of the health commission of the Nebraska School of Pharmacy and Dr. J. A. Meyer of State Teachers College, councillers.
This was the first time that such a meeting has been held. Representatives were here from Washburn and McPherson, where there is no student health service, but an interest has been shown in establishing much.
In the discussion it was suggested that the minimum health service be the employment of a graduate nurse and the part time employment of a city physiian. The nurse is to have charge of campus nursing and first aid and it was suggested that she do part time teaching well as manage dispensary service.
Visitors here at the meeting were greatly impressed by the health services at the University. The Kansas hospital and a young student hospital in the four states.
At St. Louis University, Washington University and Missouri University, the health service is combined with the school's instruction in the school of medicine.
Convocation to Be Friday
Dengler To Speak on "Austria and the Peace of Europe"
It was announced today that a convoitation will be held Friday morning Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education at Vienna will speak on "Austria and the Peace of Europe."
Dr. Dengler spent four weeks on the campus in the spring of 1923 as a Carnegie University professor. He gave an interesting series of lectures on education in Europe, under-graduates and students.
At the time of his visit here Dr. Degranger said that he was surprised at the large number who attended his intimate interest shown; for he had heard the cause of Kansas, he would find little interest in foreign affairs here. Continuous questioning on the part of his audiences showed him that the opposite was true. The Kansas native, who has Kansas has one of the most attractive campuses that I have ever seen, and I have visited universities in 44 states."
To Speak of Travels in Europe
Miss Mary Louise Boudegr, gr,
will speak to the French club Wednesday at
4:20 o'clock. Miss Boudet will tell
of some of her interesting experiences if
europe.
Selected by the Sour Owl a number of years ago as the "Hill's most affective couple," Milford Hoffman, e32 and Paul Brooker, 31, confirmed the impled implication by announcing their marriage next Friday. They will be married next Friday.
Former "Affectionate Couple" to Be Married
Miss Hoffman is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and her home, formerly in Lawrence is in Clay Center. Mr. Brooker, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, is employed by Dunn and Bradstreet in Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawkers Make It Five Straight Over M.U.Tigers
Kansas Wins First Big Six Game of Season, While Aggies Dethrone Nebraska
BIG SIX FINAL STANDINGS
W. L. 1. T. L. T. Pts. O.P. W. Kaukee State 1. 0 1. 0 1. 0 0.19 Nebraska 1. 0 1. 0 1. 0 0.19 Kitchena 1. 2 1. 360 16 27 Idaho 1. 2 1. 360 16 27 Iowa Shato 1. 2 1. 360 19 20 Iowa Shato 1. 2 1. 360 19 20
Kansas continued a winning streak of five games ever its traditional Turkey-Day fee in swamping Missouri 20 last Thursday. In the last five games this rivals, Kansas has scored 160 and the Tigers have been held sorrowless.
The Kansas Angels, by their two-touchdown rally in the fourth quarter against Nebraska, are the new Big Six champions, the first time such an honor has come to that institution and the team will soon be able to successfully defend its title since the formation of the conference in 1965. The Angels were rated the underdog at the beginning of the season, but under the capable tutoring of their new coach, Lynn Waldorf, the Big Six crowned in the second round over Nebraska was considered some what of an upset by some sport followers, but the margin of victory can leave little doubt as to the better team. In loving to Kanses, Missouri was unwrapped and out chased. Playing in the first half, the cooler fans, Kansas in every quarter except the third. The Tigers' running attack failed to function with the hard-charging Kansas line. Taking to the air they found a bombardment of 30 passes equally indicative excerpts from the thrusts in the third and final quarters.
Kansas scored in the first 11 minutes of play when George Haggagged climaxed a sustained 90-yard drive from midfield, by going through the center of midfield before returning down. After Peterson's touchdown in the second quarter Coach Cardee sent in his injured regulars in an effort to add offensive strength to the Tiger cruz. Kansas scored again in the third quarter and held the ball on the 55-yard run to 34-14. 14-yard line, then on the second play faded back and passed to Sklar who carried a tacker with him for the third touchdown. The fourth quarter was more of a punting due, as the falling kick made the footing very immeasure.
This game was the twenty-fourth victory for the Komans in their 42-year grid rivalry with the Missouri Tigers and led by a 5-0 victory. The Tigers have been held scoreless.
KANSAS OUTSCORES OPPONENTS
Happgood Leads Jayhawk Backs With Four Touchdowns
Kansas made 11 touchdowns and kicked eight points after touchdown, for 74 points, while the opponents were scoring seven touchdowns, three points after touchdown, and a place kick for a total of 48 points.
Nine players figured in Kansas' scoring with, Hapag, quarterback, backing the list with four touchdowns. In the St. Benedict's game, he intercepted a pass and went down; in the Washington game he went around end for one touchdown in 15 yards, and again in the same period, repeated a five-yard gain for a second touchdown. Missouri game he carried the ball to the goal for a touchdown, after a 32-yard run.
Peterson made two touchdowns, one on the St. Benedict's game, when he made a three-pointer for the Missouri game, when he made six gaines of 10 and four yards for the Missouri game.
Also in the St. Benedict's game,
Chiwown made 12 yards on a pass from
Hapepod; Glennauco took Hapepod's
return a punt, and returned a punt
40, all for touchdowns.
The other touchdowns were by Stuckey, who made 32 yards on Hepcow's pass in the Oklahoma game, and Sklar, who caught a pass in the Missouri game, and completed 19 yards with the tackler on his back.
Sklar kicked for point after touch
CSEP check for November will be available Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.