UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934
NUMBER 54.
Fur and Feathers To Match Powers Thanksgiving Day
Jayhawk Victory Over Mis souri Will Place Kansas Fourth in Big Six Standing
One of the most famous football rivalries in the country and one that has lasted since the dawn of the grid game in America will be renewed for the forty-third time at Columbia Thursday afternoon when the Eanna Jashaw sweeps down to do battle with the Missouri Tiger.
In times past, the two teams have fought it out for the championship-dip of the Missouri Valley and the midwest, but this year only the cellar position of the Big Six is at stake. Missouri occupies that lowly birth at the present, but Kansas is only one noel above, so Missouri should avoid a tie for the place last.
Should Missouri win the game, the two teams will be tied for fifth place in the conference. If the game results in a tie score, Missouri remains in sixth place, and Kansas will be tied for fourth with Iowa State. In the event of a victory, the percentage will put the Jayhawkers above Iowa State, into fourth place.
The entire Missouri outlook was changed last Saturday at Lincoln when a rejuvenated Tiger elephant almost pulled the impossible against Nebraska by taking a lead in the third quarter in the Nebraska vs. Kansas game was almost over. Before that game, the Tigers had gone form bad to worse without winning a single game during the season. Kansas still remains the favorite in whatever there may be, but the Jouwhawk will face a team on to offer plenty of opposition.
Ten Kansas players who are likely to see service against Missouri in the Thanksgiving Day game at Columbia played in the game against the Tigers here last year, four in the starting lineup, and six who get into the game in a few of the present equal saw service in the game at Columbia two years ago.
Two of this year's squad got into the game as substitutes against the Tigers last year—Burt Hammers, who has been kicking off and then yielding to Wells at end, and Eldyn Lees, a regulation player. They also play in their last game as Jawhakers.
In the startling lineup last year were Walkins at center, Sklar, right guard, and Clawson right tackle, who have been outlasted by Nesmith, at quarter, who has played in nearly all the games this year. All three will be playing their last game for Kansas.
Others of this year's squad, who have another year of competition and who were substitutes in the Missouri game last year are Phelps, who plays center or either guard position; Peterson, Harib, and White of the backfield.
SQUAD TO LEAVE TOMORROW
Deca and O. Neismith are the only members of the Kansas squad this year who played in the Missouri game here during their age, and neither started the game.
Missouri Squad Works Out Benneu
Closed Gates
The University of Kansas football squad will leave tomorrow night for Columbia on the Rock Island at 7:55. Ad Lindsay, head coach, reports that the complete squad of 21 men will make the trip.
Upon reaching Kansas City, the players will transfer to a Wabash train which will carry them to Columbia during the game. The team matches at the Tiger Hotel on Thursday.
The University of Missouri squad of 25 men has been holding scrimmage behind closed gates, working on several new plays which they plan to use against Kansas. Since Missouri's improved showing against McBrown last Saturday, the teams are looker for a hard fought battle among the two teams.
Field Speaks to Entomology Club
A resume of Soltz 'Macroleiptera,' with colored plates from the book, is on display in the lecture given by William Field at the Entomology Club meeting, yesterday afternoon. Porter McKinsey, a read letter from A. Maleson, a Filipino doctor, received his master's degree before his rear.
A Christmas party was planned and a committee composed of: Dr. Woodruff Jaunita Stone, and Lawrence Pemser to take charge of all the arrangements.
Kansas Citians Plan Rally
Pep Meeting Called for Tomorrow Night at Union Station
The Jayhawk Club of Kansas City is sponsoring a pop rally tomorrow night for the University football team as it will go to Columbia to play the Thanksgiving game Thursday. The rally is scheduled to begin at 8:55 p.m. at the Union Station. The cheerleaders, the KU base, would be present to greet the team.
Dan, Service, president of the Jayhawk Club of Kansas City, Mike Lynch, c'11, T. J. Stickler, president of the KU alumni association, will be in charge of the welcome at the game. He will play as a player at the University in 1899, will accompany the group to Kansas City and will participate in the rally. A great number of alumni are expected to be there, as well as a good many of the faculty. The alumni live in either Kansas City, Mo., or in Kansas City, Kan.
The team will leave Lawrence at 7:55 Wednesday evening, and will arrive in Kansas City at 8:55 to be with the football players, wishers. The KU band will already be there, having played for the Kansas City high school Wednesday. The cheerleaders will be there promptly. The students are invited to attend the affair.
Lindleys Return From East
Attend Meetings of National Association of State Universities
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon from Washington, D.C., where they attended a meeting of the National Association of State Universities.
More than 40 of the 48 presidents of the state universities were present at the convention.
During the meeting discussions were held on all phases of problems now confronting the schools of higher education. Among those discussed were the problem of financial support of state schools, education by radio, inter-communications and information systems of state owned schools $^{4}$; society in the way of distinguished alumni.
and Mrs. E. K. Lindley also entertained his parents at a ten aternoon evening. Many of the most noted Washington writers were present. The guests of their son Lindley were the guests of their son Lindley wife during their stay in Washington.
SYMPOSIUM ON FASCISM TO BE HELD AT NEXT MEETING
The Social Problems club, a student group for discussion and action concerning social affairs, held its first meeting last night to elect officers. Glou Austen c, 25; was made chairman, William Elston, c'uclel, was chosen vice chairman, and Rechen Drerch c'uclel, secretary, immediately followed by another co-opted individual appointed a program committee to assist him in determining future action.
The club, which is an entirely independent group for students only, decided that the second meeting would feature a symposium on Fascism, with speakers chosen from the faculty and student body.
DR. ALLEN TO ATTEND OHIO MEETING ON COURT RULE
In answer to questions regarding the aims of the organization it was determined that the club would not only offer a program for students to participate actively in campus affairs Sam Halper, 273, one of the organizers stated briefly in an opening talk that the Social Problems Club would enable people to relate world issues to University life.
Dr. F. C. Allen will take part in a discussion of basketball rules with the men's basketball team at Macdonald Ohio, Dec. 5. At Cleveland on Dec. 6 he will attend meetings on interpretation of rules and a basket-ball show how to apply them.
Upon his return, Dr. Allen will take part in the meetings of the Missouri basketball team and play at Kansas City, Mo., where the new basketball rules will be discussed.
Harold B. Bishop, 31, is doing postgraduate work at Washington University, in St. Louis, Mo.
Louis Untermeyer To Present Third Lecture of Year
Noted Poet Will Speak on 'What Americans Read and Why,' Tuesday,
Dec. 4
Louis Untermeyer, noted poet and critic, will present the third lecture course number of the year next Tuesday ("What is it about us? What are we?" "What Americans read and Who will?"
Mr. Untermeyer nis also gained note as an antihistorist, among his authoritative works, and "The Book of Living Verse" which are widely used in the libraries and museums.
He started out in the jewelry business with his father. He was vice-president of a jewelry store and a newsroom when he resigned in 1232 to give his entire time to study and writing. Since that time he has written many poems and essays, contributing to newspapers and newspapers.
In Mr. Intermeyer's address here he will attempt to answer questions concerning the reading of the American novel *The Road to War*. A likely consideration of the reasons for reading. He will also answer such questions as: Do we use books for the purpose of a kind of play? Is literature used in our lives? Can a guide to life and a way through it?
Mr. Untermeyer will also analyze the quotation, "Tell me what a man reads and I will tell you what he is." He will explain how books may be the key to living.
"Krebs" Here Tomorrow
Activity books will admit students to the lecture.
mythical Kansas Gridster Now On Hi Way to Lawrence
A myth will materialize here tomorrow when the mysterious "Krebis" of 1899 football season at Kansas will appear in person, to renew acquaintances and then accompany the Kansas team to Columbi for the Missouri game. He arrive in Kansas City by air on ornch and will be met by Dr. E. K. Rennert.
From time to time, the newspapers have recalled the 1893 football season at Kansas when Folding H. "Hurry Up!" said coach Paul Greenfield, an excellent record, but as the season advanced, opposition became stronger, and "something had to be done about it." J. C. Nichols, or Kansas City, then a teammate, dents "for a noble purpose," and shortly afterwards a new player appeared. He learned rapidly, and was credited with having a lot to do with some of the games in the league. He then quietly disappeared.
Eastern newspapers have several times told the story, and speculated, until it was finally a myth. *Krebs* is G. K. Krebs, a successful mining engineer of Charleson, W.Va., and a few days ago Dr. Allen Moore wrote that he explained by wire, and is now on the way.
Dr. R. A. S. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, spoke before the Westminster Forum Sunday evening. In his talk Dr. Schweiger pointed out the major points that a person should consider in choosing a life work. At open discussion followed with Dr. Schweiger there were different questions that were raised.
Cancel Special Train
Next Sunday evening the Westminster Forum will have an evening of poetry and literature. All who are interested are invited. Loreana Lawson m. is in charge of the arrangements for the next meeting.
DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKS BEFORE FORUM ASSEMBLY
The KuKu's and Jay Janes, men and women's ppy organizations, plan to make the trip to Columbia by hsy. The band will also go to Columbia by bus spending Wednesday, in Kansas City, giving a series of short concerts there.
To K. U.-Tiger Game
Plans for a special train from Lawrence to Columbia for the Missouri game on Thanksgiving Day were abandoned because of damage to the trip to make it possible. A previously arranged special between Kansas City and Columbia has also been completed.
John Montgomery, 25, and his wife Margaret Kennedy Montgomery, 29 have returned to Coral Gables, Fla., after a short visit in Kansas.
Thanksgiving
Back again to Thanksgiving! Back to the day when we pause to voice our appreciation of the things we have which make for happiness and prosperity. A vast amount of history has been made since the first Thanksgiving day, but the things we feel appreciation for today are in essence much the same.
Our homes, our automobiles and radius are atmose to the advancement of the age, but the fundamentals of family and health and peace continue to give joy and satisfaction, without which modern improvements would be meaningless.
Peace Action Delegates Meet Here Over Weekend
CLOSING HOURS
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 19:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 27 to Saturday,
Dec. 1, 12:30 p.m.
...
A group of 30 student delegates represents colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri met together Sunday morning and afternoon to work out a plan for peace action in this area. Leading the discussions was Dr. Jesse McKnighti of New York, traveling secretary of the Intercollege council and intercollege council associations.
Students From Mid - West Schools Discuss Military Training
Dr. McKnight gave a summary of the successes and failures encountered in peace activity since the world war, and of the recent developments in peace action methods. The conference delegates decided to center the attention of the workers for peace on four definite goals in the near future. Until Jan. 1, emphasis will be placed on arousing public opinion and intelligent sentiment against the war by training in Kansas State College, at Manhattan. This bill will be placed before the Kansas legislature by Senator Seavagard at the next meeting of the legislature, Jan. 3, 1953. To further this end, there is to be a meeting at Wichita, Oct. 1, specifically concerned with Compassibility Military Training legislation.
During the month of January a concentrated drive has been decided upon to finish a campaign for signatures to the governor's primary. The state upon what term it will consider entering the League of Nations. From February to May, plans are for the governor to announce appropriation findings, and the need for a further appropriation in congress to continue this work. "Repeat Hearings" will be put on in the different college campuses.
Tuesday, Nov. 28, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 2, 10:30 p.m.
Delegates attending the conference from Kansas University were: Elizabeth Casswell gr., vice-chairman of the 2nd Congressional District Peace Action committee Virginia Debor, **c**; Keali Cattal, **c**; Kyle Walker, **c**; Ruth Bensen, ed; edmund, Gordon Ellen *c*; edun, Ednura Trenner *c*; alfred C. Ames, *c*; Mrs. Anna C. Anes, gr.; John Clement, *c*; Lay Chase, *c*; Rick McBaldwin, *c*; Fannie Panin, gr.; Crichdon Billis *c*; Roy McCallough, secretary of Y.M.C.A.
President, W.S.G.A.
Will Conduct Conferences
Mrs. Mistie Denell To Speak With Women On Occations
Young women of the University designating a conference with Mrs. Mette Denell, who is to speak here during Vocational Guidance Week, Dec. 12, 13, 14 may make an appointment any time beginning Monday, Nov. 26, by calling or leaving her name at Dean Husband's office. The conferences will be limited to fifteen minutes perioda. Mrs. Denell is director of the Chicago College Occupational Bureau, which oversees women university graduates. She has been working for several years in this particular field and is reputed to be especially capable of talking and con-
The Vocational Guidance Week is sponsored annually by the W.S.G.A. and W.Y.C.A. of the University. Although plans for this year's week aren't complete Mrs. Derrell will probable address a mass meeting of all women students Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13 at the Women's Conference in the W.S.G.A. Council, the W.Y.C.A. cabinet and the young women of Corbin hall, besides the daily scheduled personal conferences which will be held in Dean Husband's office.
German Clin Hears Refcker
John Bebler, graduate in political science of Belfast College, gave a talk on his experiences as a refugee from Russia at a meeting of Daucher Unterein yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bebler was born in Switzerland and was married to a lawyer in that country with the rest of the Monaco.
There will be no meeting of the club next Monday, the next meeting being Dec. 13. It will be devoted to singing.
Anticipate Large Attendance
**Anticipate Large Attendance**
Indications are that the attendees at the Student Health Association meeting will be the campus administration. I will be good. Do. Cauquon reports that there has been a very general response to the invitations. The meeting is of the south-central branch of the national organization.
Fans Vote to Start Grid Games at 2 p.m.
Home football games will continue to begin at 2 p.m. This decision was reached after both students and non-students pulled a decisive vote on the starting time at the Michigan State-Kanapis game Saturday. The results were as follows:
2 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
Non-Stu
1416
528
- A dozen or so of the invariable wise
cracks were cast with the votes which
included plative pleas of "Just don't
tickle" tickets* and "Please beat
somebody."
Total
2295
877
Recital Is Well Attended
Waldemar Geltch and Ruth Orcutt Present Varied Program
The Administration auditorium was practically filled last evening for the recital of Walden Gault, professor of Walt Disney and Ruth Gourt, professor of piano.
The program opened with the modern piano and violin "Sonata in G minor" from Debussy. Professor Gelch presented the Beethoven Violin Concerto in its entirety, a performance of over 6 minutes. Mr. Gelch later appeared in a concert with Carole Merton at the entrance of "Lotus Land" from Cyril Scott, and the Debussy "Minstrels".
Miss Orcutt, besides serving as accompanist for Mr. Geltch appeared in a group of three piano color "Vale Elemen" by her former teacher, Edward Fitzgerald and the composer of the Brahm "Cradle Song," and the B flat minor Scherz of Chopin.
Elkhart Flyer Returns From Tour of Far East
Orient Treats Track Team "Swell" According to Cunningham
Glenn Cunningham, the Elkhorn Bay, returned to Lawrence from a "barnstorming" tour of the Far East Cunningham with a team of other US truck stores have travelled through Europe, Philippine Islands and part of China.
Cunningham ran the 1500 meter race seven times in Japan, once in Manila and once in Shanghai. He ran the 840 and 400 in Shanghai also. While in Japan, the American athletes had to double up on events. Cunningham often ran the 5000 and the 509 before he ran his own distance. This accuracy is often caused by rain. Rain caused most of the Japanese tracks to be slow. The visiting athletes had little time to get in shape after their long ocean voyage.
"They treated us swell." Glenn said. "We saw about everything there is to see in that country, we were invited to teas, banquets, and functions until we hadn't a minute to ourselves. We had a wonderful trip and one of us every time we certainly got to back to the U.S.A. after an absence of four months."
Mrs. Cunningham, who accompanied her husband on his trip, is now visiting him at the university, whom, she was Margaret Spaulding before her marriage this summer, was graduated from the University last year, and is a member of the Chi Omega coriolary.
Add Basketball to Olympic
Allen
Report Confirmed in Letter to Dr. F. C Allen
Confirmation of the selection of basketball as a competitive sport in the Olympic games at Berlin, Germany, Aug. 1 to 16, 2018, is contained in a letter just submitted by the athletes at the University of Kansas, from Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic Committee. He transmits an official copy of the official bulletin prepared by Dr. Carl Diem, executive of the American Olympic Organizing Committees.
Mr. Rubin adds that baseball, canoeing, and polo are the other sports adduct to the Olympic program.
The American Olympic committee meets Dec. 30, at which time it is头官, the means for selecting teams to represent America in the new contest sports.
STATE RESERVE OFFICERS
ELECT ALTER TO COUNCIL
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy at the University of Kansas, was elected to the state executive council of the Kansas Republic at a meeting of the executive committee held Sunday at the University.
Major Nathaniel Irwin, Q.M. Res. was elected state vice president at the meeting; and also to fill a vacancy.
The state meeting of the Reserve Officers Association will be held next May in Hutchinson. Lawrence is a candidate for the meeting in the spring of 1934.
Beach Wins Place On Star Team
Ormond Beach, former university of Kansas football won, a won position as star player in the annual selection of all star teams by Canadian coaches and sports writers. The Canadian press sponsors this selection. On the first team the position of fly wing was won by Abe Elovitza, another Michigan State star. Several other United States players also were chosen.
DELEGATES HOPE TO BRING N.S.F.A. TO KANSAS CITY
Organization Includes Student Governing Groups of 150 Universities and Colleges
WILL VISIT MT. OREAD
Mykland Will Conduct Discussion of Self Government in Boston
"We have the complete cooperation and backing of the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce," Mykland said today, "and the administration of the University is whollyheartedly in favor of the plan."
Gumar Mykland, c'15, and Lloyd Meixler, b'des, delegates to the annual congress of the National Student Federation of America which is being held in Boston, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, are getting cooperation of many Kansas and Missouri organizations in their efforts to bring the congress to Kansas City in 1933.
The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce is giving the delegation literature and other material advertising "Heart of America" as on a convention held in April 2015 at Missouri territory are also cooperating to bring the convention to the Missouri valley. Mykland and Metzler have been working on the plan since school started. They have kept in touch with leaders of the N.S.F.A. in all parts of the country. In many places, many contacts with the organization. Mykland has been asked to lead the discussion group on "Student Government in Large Universities" at the coming convention. He has accepted this position and will serve in that capacity.
To Visit Oread
The meeting in Boston will be the tenth annual congress of the National Student Federation. In the few years the Federation has been in existence it has grown to a position of great importance. It provides a good opinion and the development of an adequate student leadership in the United States.
The proposed plan to be submitted by the University of Kansas delegation provides for a full day's trip to Mt. Oread with meetings to be held in the Memorial Union and other University buildings. This would provide the opportunity for the student leaders of 150 institutions to attend and become acquainted with the University of Kansas and its campus.
The National Student Federation, of which the Merck's Student Council is a member, supports students in preparing for the student leaders of 150 accredited colleges and universities of the country.
The Federation was founded at Princeton University in 1925, where representatives from many colleges and universities assembled to discuss the question of entrance into the World War II. In 1934, the institution opened in New York City to recruit a selected American student group to travel abroad at the invitation of the European student unions. In 1928, the World Student Union, an organization standing among the students of the world, was affiliated with the Federation. Other groups and organizations with similar purposes have joined forces with the N.S.F.A. since that time. The Federation formed into a Central Office, and since then the Federation has sought to extend its program amd services. The Congress at Toltec in 1931, New Orleans in 1932, and Washington in 1933 has established body cooperation with the Federation and to solidify their support.
Sponsors Debates
In 1928, the N.S.F.A. took over and expanded the international collegiate debating teams initiated in this country by the Institute of International Education. The Federation has sent many American teams abroad, including a team of debaters from the Universities of Kansas and Texas, which toured England under its impsis in April, 1929. The Institute of International debate teams to America. The University of Kansas has been host to several of these visiting debate teams.
One of the outstanding contributions to the betterment of American colleges and universities is the Survey and Interpretation N.S.E.P.A. As a result of a series of surveys conducted on student problems and on how colleges deal with them, the
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