UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXII LAWRENC. KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 Enrollment Shows Farmers' Progeny Predominate Hill Sons and Daughters of Merchants Are Second Most Common on Campus Four hundred seventeen sons and daughters of farmers, and 103 students whose parents are listed as merchants, are enrolled in a course of reports made during enrollment this fall shows that 337 students are the children of parents having no occupation, or else they did not have any occupation or an occupation of parent or guardian. One evangelist, one writer, one steel metal worker, and one Christian Science practitioner, are listed. Some of the more frequent professions and trades reported by the 3570 students are 170 housewives, 426 physicians, 836 dentists, 339 dental hygienists, 147 salamanders or salmonemakers. One hundred one parents are lawyers, 88 find themselves listed as "oil and gas, miscellaneous", and banks are represented here by 82 students. The most infrequent trades and occupations are: 1 artist, 4 blacksmiths, 5 chauffeur, 1 coach, 1 confectioner, 1 designer, 1 draftman, 5 dressmakers. 2 fruit growers, 1 hatchery man. Two importers are listed, 3 landcape carpenters, 4 furniture makers, 4 opticians, 3 plasterers, 3 promoters, 3 waiters. The complete list of occupations is as follows: Abstractor 6, Accountant 22, Advertising 7, Agent, Misl. 2, Architect 3, Army Officer 13, Artist 1, Assoc. or Org. Stryge 11, Auctioner 2, Auditor 16, Automobile Broker 20, Baker 18, Bunker 62, Banker 14, Business, misl. 52, Butcher Master dealer 8, Buyer, misl. 16, Carpenter Cab, maker 47, Cashier 8, Chauffeur 2, Chemist 11, Chiprator 2, Chr. Sci. Pract. 1, City Employee 10, City Manager 16, Finance misl. 30, Clerk of Dist. Court 2, Coal & Ice dealers 11, Coach 1, Collector 3, Confectioner 1, Contractor, Builder 63, Cook, Catener 7, Cosmetologist 2, County official or Employee 20, Cremeryman 5, Customian, Cursor 6, Dairy manager 15, District 31, Designer 1, Drifffenan 1, Driver 9, Drugsist 11. Editor, Publisher 25, Educator, misel. 45, Elect. Engineer 6, Electrician, Power Co. Employee 18, Engineer, misel. 50, Evangelist 1, Farmer 41F, Engineer 3, Garrison owner, Grover 2, Garage owner, operator or mechanic 8, Gardener 4, Government service 20, Grain, Feed dealer 27, Gravel Sandaler 3, Grover 37, Hatchery man 1, Hotel, Restaurant, Boundary, Rooming center 2, Laboratory 6, Insurance 93, Interior Decorator 4, Janitor 12, Jeweler, Goldsmith 7, Journalist 7, Judge 4, Laborer 5, Landscape gardener 3, Laundry, Dry Cleaner 20, Lawyer 10, Librarian 5, Lilipopt operation 6, Loans, Mortgages, Investments, etc. 19, Lumber, Bldge, Material 20. Machinist 8, Mail 8, Manager, Supt., misc. 8, Migr. Mail owner, etc. 21, Mat Packing, misl. 7, Mechanic 23, Mech. Engineer 4, Mechanic 193, Miller 8, Milk factory or warehouse employee misl. 6, Milk factory 8, Milk minister 8, Milk minister, Bishop 65, Minister 6. Motion Pict. Theatre 8, Musician 4, Nurse 9, Nurseryman, Seed dealer 3. Office work, misl. 17, Oil and Gas misl. 8, Optiemtist 2, Osteopath 3. Painter, Paperlinger 8, Pharmacist 12 Physician, Surgge 162, Photographer plimmer 6, Pollic Service 3. Pallet Work, Poultry & Gin business 2. Printer, Engraver 14, Promoter 3, Railway Official 9, Railway Employee 162, Real Estate etc. 60, Retired 86, Salesman 70, Salesperson 60, Steel Material worker 1, Work Repairer 10, Soc. Director, House Mother, Mairon 4, Social Service 4, State Employee, Misl. 10, Stene, Secy 10, Rancher, Rancher 6, Teacher, Teach- ers, Professor 6, Technician, Lab. work 4, Telephographer 10, Telephone Service 14, Transfer, Storage Co. 7, Traveling Salesman 11, Truck or Bus driver 8, Truck Driver 9, Teachers 6, Professor 6, Technician 10, Wholesale, misk. 20, Writer 1. None, or not given 337, Total Students 3970. Addresses Joint Cabinet Meeting Addresses Joint Cabinet Meeting Mr. Jesse McKnight, who is a League of Nations speaker, spoke about conditions under the UN Convention to joint meeting of the cabinets of W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. For One Cent You Can Say 'Hell,' but Ten-Cent Words Are Not Publishable Cuss Rates Damn ½e Hell ½e Gosh darn ½e The devil ½e Gosh ½e Gosh or variation Dari ... 1/2c Heek ... 1/2c Golly ... 1/2c Judas Priest. 5c (Censored) 10c Now it seems that as time has gone on, one girl denure "dermure" no longer sufficted when she discovered a run in her best stockings or a tear in her best Combinations no less than ... 6e Gosh! It seems about everything nowadays has a monetary value, but the co-eats on corridor 2-North at Corbin hall have even given monetary values to the minutest cuss word. Jay Janes Will Attend Thanksgiving Day Game Twenty-three Members Will Go to Missouri for Annual Contest Twenty-three Jay Janes will leave here next Thursday morning to attend the Missouri-Kansas Homecoming game. The Jay Janes organization is paying for the transportation of each team to the game and will pay for her own ticket to the game. Those who will make the trip are: Mass Gladys Baker, chaperone; Marian Craig, c?3; Mildred Ingham, c?5; Marial Spindler, c?9; Jerry Garr, fa; 35 Jephson Lee, c?6; Eldred Wall, c?8; Marial Schmidt, c?5; Bell, c?8; Beulah Pinuno, c?7; Curt Stockwell, fa; 36; Emma Jo Swaney, fa; 35; Marjorie Brooks, c?7; Margaret Hengleri, ph; 37 Jane Fitzpatrick, c?7; Halen Talent, c?5; Evangeline Clark, c?8; Ruth Learned, c?7; Valeria Dauer, c?9; Ernestine Bosher, fa; 34 Jean Wheat, c?5; Mikedel Koch, fa; 35 Ermil Le Walas, c?2; Caroline Bliss, At the Jay James meeting Wednesday afternoon, Mary Maule Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish, was elected a member of the advisory board, to fill the vacancy left by Wim Winnona Vernard, who is not at the University this year. In Black, assistant professor of mathematics, is also an adviser of the club. Band Banquet Announced Shortly after Thanksgiving the Jay James will sponsor a benefit picture show at the Granda theatre, to help defray the expenses of the Columbia last week. The organization is planning an extensive ticket sales campaign. Formal Dinner Tuesday to Be Folowed by Theater Party Plans have been completed for the first annual banquet of the University Band. The banquet, which is to be a formal one, will be held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 Tuesday night. Special guests who have been invited are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth,Mr. and Mrs. Van Bruner, Lt. Col. and W. M. C. Koenig, and Prof. and Mrs L. Wiley. Band members are permitted to bring dates to the banquet. After the banquet and program the Granada theater is giving a theater party for the hand and its guests. Newman Club Hears Melvin At the third meeting of the Newman Club last night, Frank E. Mellin, associate dean of the college, based on his experiences in Europe and on ways of establishing mental contact with members of nations which do not have English as their mother tongue. Father Clement described some of the interesting facts about bees and bee culture, emphasizing their value to man. The Santa Fe railroad will run a special train from Kansas City to Columbus Thanksgiving Day. The train will depart at 10:30 a.m. Roundtrip fares will be $5.30. Arrangements may be made to obtain a ticket for the 190 student signs for the trip SPECIAL TRAIN TO MU. FOR TIGER GRID GAME Thanksgiving vacation will com- merce Wednesday noon and classes will not be resumed until 8:20 the following Monday morning. The holidays will feature the Kansas- Missouri "Turkey day" football game at Columbia at 2:00 o'clock Thursday. The event is expected for fans is expected to attend the game. dress, so she started saying a "higher and better" word. At least the intent is to make sure that of that corridor finally has got the best of them and they've declared a war. Well, not a real war, but a war that will be more than they plenly now to eney say "heck." An ordinary cherry-candy box has been placed on top of the telephone and a list of the "Curses Hats" has been posted above the shelf. Each girl can choose one of the hats, of the money. and is responsible for placing the correct change in the box, which indicates the entire day's curses. So far the box has been empty on several five days. At first the volunteers for this "verbal mortality" planned to have a little party with the returns, but from the present indications the party can be an elaborate affair. Just Tuesday Mrs. Eli Lewis, Corbin, housemother, was having great difficulty in getting the light fuse box open and after her futile attempts she resumed staring at the girls from 2nd-North were down here to use a 10-cent word for me." To Present Faculty Recital Orcutt and Geltch Will Play Violin Sonata Together Waldemar Gelch, violinist, and Ruth Ocrutt, pianist, will appear in a joint faculty retreat Monday evening at 8 a.m. of the University of the Admiration building. Mr. Geltch and Miss Orcutt will play in钢琴 in violin sonata by Debusy. Mr. Geltch will play two groups of violin numbers, and Miss Orcutt oro trios appearing as soloist Miss Orcutt will appearing as soliant Miss Orcutt will accompany Mr. Geltch in his numbers. Miss Orcutt received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Kansas, and then from Phi Beta Kappa. She is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical organization and of Pi Kappa Gamma, a national society that received her Masters degree from the Chicago Music College, and has studied under Ernest Kroeger, Rudolph Ganz, and Jerry Hutchison. Mr. Gelch has studied in Europe, and since 1922 has been head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts SIXTY PHARMACY STUDENTS HEAR OF NEW LABORATORY Dale Ruegtie, Kansas City, spoke last night before a meeting of the Pharmacy Club on the new Lilly Research lab, where he worked. Ind, which was opened last month. Mr. Rueti, who is district manager of the Kansas City district for the firm, told me that he gave first hand information on the new laboratory which is probably the best laboratory in the area. UNDERGRADUATES MUST CALL PRESIDENT, WESTWEST About 60 pharmacy students attended the meeting. Mid-semester grades are in the hands of the advisers now, and the period for consultation will continue until next semester. Students must call for his own grades. Records will not be given to security and fraternity scholarship chairmen. Three members of the University faculty led the Douglas county war veterans organizations which held a dinner meeting last night in the veterans C. J. Winter associate professor of C. J. commands the United Spanish War Veterans; J. W. Twente, professor of education, commands the American Legion; and V. M. Smith instructor of English, commands the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The regular Sunday afternoon vesper organ recital given at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium will feature Mr. Simpson, who was named president; Mr. Simpson will play two numbers, three movements of the Third Suite from Barnes, and five movements from Fiddler's Circle. Marks will be mailed to juniors and seniors the first of next week, if unsatisfactory. LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BEFORE WAR VETERAN CRISS SIMPSON TO PRESENT Mr. Simpson is organist at the Christi- nion Science Church in Kansas City Mo, and has contributed several archa- tical organists, American Organists, a musical magazine. VESPERS RECITAL ON SUNDAY At the dinner, which was serve army style in mama kits, Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will demonstrate demonstration concerning liquid air. Mr. Carlson Kent, the Winchell of Kansas University, has questioned that we can bring the N. S. convention to Kansas City in 1953. Wager To all whom it may concern, we the understudied hereby publicly offer to work with you. Mr. Kent, nose reporter, that the 1938 conference of the National Student Federation of America will be held in Kansas If Mr Kent has the courage of convictions, he will come forward if he feels it is time immediately. We will be glad to have some reputable person hold Scarab Fraternity Sends Members to Convention Seven From University Will Attend Meeting at Champaign Vernor F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, and six members of Scarab, architectural fraternity, will participate in a national convention of Champagne, IL, to attend the national convention of Scarab in celebration of the quarter-century mark in the society's history. Champagne is the home of the chapter at the University of Illinois. Professor Smith is secretary-treasurer and member of the national fraternity's executive council. Chevey S. White, e.g., 35, president of the local Scarab chapter, and recently honored as one of the four outstanding ROTC (Royal Ontario College Army) will represent the local group at the national convention. Tomorrow morning, Smith will leave in his car with the following students Carroll Martine, c; 35; Robert G. Dunham, c; 35; Charles H. Cowell, c; 38; William A. Frost, c; 38; W. Bensinger, c; 28; Frank R. Siestak, c; 28, will leave later on the trays. The convention will be in session Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Aside from routine business, contestants in the national Scarab sketch contest will have a chance to be judged by more than 50 of the architecture department at Illinois University. DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM At its regular meeting in the Little Theater of Green hall last night, the Dramatic Club was entertained by the performances of some of its members Florabell Lebrecht, c36; Bc Cunningham, c36; and Bill Flowers, c35; presen- tially receiving an audience economically received by the club. Ruth Nicol, c1oun, gave a reading. In a short business session, the club discussed plans for future programs Joan Jankowsky, c$8, was appointed chairman of a committee to provide a program for the next meeting. Archaeologists were made for the sale of the club picture. A special committee of the Kansas State Teachers Association met yesterday in the office of Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education regarding continuance of the present policies and procedures of the committee to the board of directors of the organization will be a basis for future decisions regarding policies. STATE TEACHERS COMMITTEE MEETS TO DISCUSS POLICIE The chairman of the committee, L. B. Feit, superintendent of schools in Chanute and president of the Teachers Association, missed the meeting when his automobile went into the ditch between Chanute and Lawrence. mEcKnight to *speak* at Forum Jesse McKnight, authority on the Nation's Nations, will speak at the University of Texas at Austin 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Bacoun- g Factors in Our Fan-American Rela- tionship." McKnight to Speak at Forum K Club varsity, Memorial Union building, 12 Saturday AUTHORIZED PARTIE Friday Episcopal Church group, Church, 8:20-12 ... Delta Chi, house, 12 Sunday Phi Kappa Psi, Buffet Supper house 620 Agnes Husband, Chairman for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs --- NUMBER 52 Donations to Band Uniform Fund Fall Short of Goal Set Students, Alumni, Faculty and Organizations Are Big Givers in Campaign Response to requests for contributions to the band uniform fund has been good, but more money is still needed if the fund is to reach the goal set at the beginning of the campaign, according to Lt. Col. W. C. Koeig, head of the campaign committee. Contributions have been received from alumni in Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Arkansas and Wellington. The University, faculty, and campus organizations have all contributed. Lawrence alumni and townpeople have been generous. Rescue fans at the concert have been added to the fund. Contributions may be made payable to the University band and sent to Karl Kleoz. University bursar, or to Fred Elworth, alumni secretary. The following persons and firms have made contributions of complete units or individuals in the following Allen, Lawrence American Slevel Company, Lawrence, K. O. C. Raskin, Kansas City, Mo.; Justin D. Bowersock, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlion Insurance Agency, Lawrence; Harry H. Crudock, Kansas City, Ky.; Donald D. Davenport, Kansas City, Ky.; Donald D. Davenport, Kansas City, Ky.; Jerome P. Jertz Company, Lawrence; Sigmund Harfeld, Kansas City, Mo.; W. G. Hutton, Eldorado County, Kansas City, Ky.; H. K. Hammack, Kansas City, Ky.; Kenneth F. Porter, Paper Company, Lawrence; Dr. E. H. Lindley, Lawrence; Lone Star Cement Co., Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Mann, Peer Resources, Kansas Electric Power Co., Lawrence; Lauren The following persons and firms have contributed as much as or more than the cost of one-half uniform *P. G. Gerritsen*, Lawrence, Kansas Public Service Company, Lawrence; James G. Eaterly, Lawrence; Kansas Public Service Company, Lawrence; James G. Eaterly, Lawrence; Kansas City, Mo.; The Liberty Memorial H. S. Lawrence; T. J. Madera, Kansas City; Moy. Boyd Marquette, Kansas City; Moy. C.J. Nichols, Kansas City; Moy. Poocher Merchant Company, Lawrence; Dun F. Servey, Kanassa City; Harold Smith, Kansas City, Mo. The following persons and firms have contributed sums from $3.90 to $18.75: Dr. A. J. Anderson, Lawrences; Frank Lawrences; John Bradley, Wellington; Lawrence; John Bradley, Wellington; Kansas City, Mo.; Thurston Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; S. K. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Dr. Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorman, Tepcha; John R. Ellott, Kansas City, Mo.; A. M. Embry, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence, Engel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gage, Kan- dor, Topeka; John R. Ellott, Kansas City, Mo.; Dresson, W. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Chas, D. Gresson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed T. Hackney, Wellington; D. G. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; H. M. Lange- worthy, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Vrigl Kroh, Kansas City, Mo.; Nielson, Kroh, Kansas City, Mo.; Nichelia P Noland, Kansas City, Mo.; Derman O.' Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Prengo, Arkansas City; Clarence Randolph Kansas City, Mo.; Judge Wendell Lawrences, Kansas City, Mo.; Drake, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Robinson and Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Forrester Wellington, W. H. Schwinna Harry F. Smith, Wellington; O. S Staunford, Arkansas City; Lyle Stephens, Kansas City; Mo. John Y. Stewart, Arkansas City; Frank H. Terrell, Kansas City; Mo. Leland Thompson, Kansas City; Mo. A. Beadleon, Kansas City; O. A. Windee, Kansas City; Mo. E. Jelinek, Wisconsin City; O. A. Woodbury, Kansas City; Mo. O. A. Zimmerman, Kansas City; Mo. M. Brickman's Bakery, Lawrence; Breat Bro, Arkansas City; A. Weedo, Kansas City; Mo. E. Jelinek, Wisconsin City; Winter Chevrolet Company, Lawrence; Eldridge Pharmacy, Lawrence; Center Org Plant Company, Lawrence; Buffalo Music Company, Lawrence; Crawley Blvd & Loan Assn., Lawrence; Bell Music Company, Lawrence; Gibbs Clothing Company, Lawrence; Fisher Shoes Company, Lawrence; Kirkland County Republican, Lawrence; Lawrence Steam Laundry, Lawrence; Dale Print Shop, Lawrence; Carter Clark Pharmacy, Carter Douglas County Republican, Lawrence; Rankin's Drug Store, Lawrence; Granada Theater, Lawrence; Paten Theater, Lawrence; Varsity Theater, Lawrence; Lawrence; Varsity Theater, Lawrence. The Warkas Memorial Hospital dispensary will be open from 10 m, to 12 m, only on Nov. 28, 30 and Dec. 1 and 2 during the Thanksgiving vacation. Notice All-American Prospect Alan Gould, A.P. sports expert, piloted Mio Clawson, stellar Jayhawk turtle and acting expain, an one of the most successful captive all-American mention this year. Workers Fill In Old Cistern Is Third Cave-In In Last Three Years of Old Wells Employees of the University were at work this morning filling in the large cisterns on the east side of Fraser Hall. This is the third cave-in of this kind that has happened on the campus in the last three years. Two years ago last spring the two large cisterns on the west side of Fraser Hall gave way, leaving a large These cltements were built in 1873 when Fraser hall was completed. They were constructed to afford the University aid and water in case of a fire on the campus. Of the four cisterns originally built, only one remains, and that is the on the south side of the east door of Fraser hall. Recent rains have completely filled the cistern which is adding to the difficulty of filling it in and getting the ground back in shape. It will be necessary to hand in a number of loads of additional material to completely fill the cistern. Quill Club Elects Members nization New members to the Kansas Quill Club have been selected, Charles Zesky announced today. Selection was made by reviewing the manuscripts of all those desiring to be taken into the club, and choosing the superior ones. Twelve Are Taken Into Writing Orga This club was founded at the University of Kansas on Feb. 1, 1909 by D.E. M. Hopkins and his students of Harvard, and later became the foundation, the organization has become national in scope and now has divisions in various universities throughout the world. Zesky stated that this year's manuscripts were far superior to those submitted in the past few years. Those selected for membership into the club: Betty Jone Buffe, 'cunel; Elizabeth Hosebue, 'cunel; Ruth A. Siout, mr; Mrs Joy Tailbert, r; Eleanor Mason, fa3; Mary Goeshorn, c*38; George Sears, fa3; Robert Warner, Waters, r3; Rather Marie Chahlb, c*35; Evangeline Clark, c*36; A. Leland Sparks, c*34; Ocari S. Bearer, T37. The next meeting would be held on the first Thursday following Thanksgiving, and all new members are urged to attend. Zoolobists to Have Dinner Meeting The Snow Zoology Club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, March 15th, Smith, gr, and David Dumble of Carbendale will tell of their experiences on a collecting trip made through Mexico. CLAWSON CONSIDERED ALL-AMERICAN MATERIAL Milo Clowen, acting captain of the Kansas eleven, has received favorable comment recently in the consideration of all-American selections. This Inside Hockey team, Gould, Associated Press Sports writer, Clawson, whose work in the Kansas forward wall has been outstanding all season, received favorable comment along with the following other Big Sis Gentry, tackle, Oklahoma; Fred松e end, Iowa State; Cardwell, backfield, and Franklin Meier, center, Nebraska. Jayhawkers Face Strong Opposition In Michigan State Kansas Team Handicapped by Lack of Practice, Reports Coach Ad Lindsey Probable starting lineups: Kansas Pos. Mich. State Wells LE Zara D. N. Mith LE Zandel Moore LG Dahlberg Phleas or Wat. LG Buzolzos Phleas or Wat. LG Buzolzos Clewson RT Reavely Clewson RT Reavely H. Goad or White QB Wockw Stukey LH Warmben H. Goad or Peterson LH Colma Kell WH Warden Gunnichal, Referee, C. E. Quigley of St. Marys; umpire, F. E. Dennis of Brown; head linesman, Jesse C. Harper of Chicago. His squandin intact for the first time in weeks but handicapped by lack of practice this week, Coach Ai Lienday sends his Jainyhawkers against their strongest opposition of the season tomorrow afternoon as they close their home schedule in the feature intersectional game of the season with Michigan State. The squad went through a brisk workout yesterday despite the snow and shine that covered the practice field, and the coaches probed for performance before ready for action against the northwesters. George Hoppond and Manu Stokey, who were laid with gold earlier in the week, were sufficiently recovered to take part in yesterday's drill, and Tommy McCall has been in uniform all week after an illness of almost a month. The game was played on the game with Nebraska in good shape and should be in ten form tomorrow. Snow Cleared from Field Risk Management in the School of Business Risk and management inthe school and Council Office with proactive care for the students. School of Business Risk Management in the School of Business Risk and management inthe school and Council Office with proactive care for the students. Michigan State comes with an imposing record for the season. The Spartans get off to a dying start with an upper-decent performance in the season, and remained on the undefended last until a loan to Syracuse two weeks ago. This is the only loss marrying Michigan State for the first time, although their early season power has been lacking in their last games. Probability of cold weather tomorrow is holding the ticket sale down at present. To avoid the temperature to shoot the attendance upward, the game is one of the main attractions in the midwinter torowner and favorable locations. To draw a large crowd of fans to Lawrence. Spartans in Kansas City Today The game is dedicated to Governor Landon, who will be greeted with a govern- ron's salute of 18 games before the game is sent to the University by Dr. W. L. Burbridge, vice-president of the faculties. The Spartans arrived in Kansas City his morning and were welcomed by the team's coaches. The team planned to entertain Coach Bachman, a Notre Dame graduate, and his team to try. The team will make the trip to Washington, and plan to leave shortly after the game. ALUMNUS HELPS IN DESIGNING OF DE LUXE RAILROAD COACH Miss Roscoe Ketcham, head of the department of design, recently received a letter from Lyle Bailey, who was graduated from her department last June. Mr. Bailey has won a $250 wall paper prize, and is now connected with the Sterling McDonald Industrial Art Studios in Chicago. They are now designing a new deluxe coach for the Northern Pipeline railroad. Mr. Bailey designed the light-rail system, and he was also applying drawing of the inside of the car. His lighting was indirect in the top of the car over each seat, and combined with this luggage rack he had an additional reflector to reflect louvers instead of glass. MEMBERS OF FACULTY GIVE $300 TO RED CROSS ROLLCALL Prof. F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, directing the Red Cross rollback on the campus, said today he had received now a total of about $300. "This is at least $200 short of what we might expect from the faculty and employees of the University," Professor Morcuci said. "I fear too many of them have overlocked sending in their contributions for membership."