UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Official Figures Show Enrollment Increase of 259 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 Men Outnumber Women by 1383. According to Report of Foster, Registrar at the start of the present year there were 3970 students registered, but 39 of these students have withdrawn due to illness, failure to pay fee and for other reasons. Last year there were 3972 students. The 39 withdrawals is the smallest in year. Figures given out today by the Registrar's office show that the registration in the University is 259 more than it was last year. The encirclum in most of the schools in the University has made a slight gain only a few having less students than has year. Of the 3570, 1273 of the students are women, while the remaining 2656 are men. There are only 43 more women in the school, while there are 243 more men. Of the 105 counties in Kansas, 102 have at least 1 representative in the University. Doughes county leads with 79 students and represents with 124 that have only one representative. Mourires bring out-of-state students, 512 being from that state. There are thirty-six other states who have students registered here. There are also 22 students from foreign countries currolled. The Philippine islands leads with 12 students. Hawaii has four students here and Canada has two, Bulgaria, Germany, Panama and Porto Rica each have one student here. Below is a list of the counties and states which had students registered here at the start of the school year: Alen 43 Lain 12 Atchison 28 Lyon 4 Atherton 35 Lyon 19 Barber 10 Marshall 12 Barber 20 Marshall 13 Brown 21 McPherson 35 Brown 50 Meade 41 Clerk 30 Meade 42 Clerk 25 Mitchell 54 Chaunitaqua 22 Montgomery 16 Chaunitaqua 21 Montgomery 8 Cheyenne 5 Morton 7 Clark 22 Nemahia 38 Cloud 32 Nemen 35 Cloud 18 Nemen 32 Cloud 12 Nemen 35 Comanche 11 Osage 28 Cowley 44 Observer 7 Crawford 24 Pawnee 8 Dickinson 8 Pawnee 44 Dickinson 44 Phillip 16 Dengham 11 Isthmian 32 Dengham 79 Pratt 7 Edwards 13 Rehman 10 Ellis 11 Republic 15 Elworth 8 Rice 18 France 11 Roeks 1 Franklin 13 Rush 18 Gray 12 Roeks 1 Gove 3 Saline 48 Graham 3 Saline 47 Graham 2 Salt 177 Gray 2 Seward 249 Greyway 2 Seward 249 Greenwood 11 Sherrian 14 Hamilton 3 Sherrian 6 Harper 19 Sherrian 16 Harpel 19 Stafford 1 Haskell 1 Stanton 2 Hodgeman 1 Stanton 2 Jefferson 50 Thomas 5 Jewell 10 Thomas 5 Kearny 13 Wauwatee 16 Kearny 13 Washington 5 King 12 Woodson 15 Labette 38 Wyandotte 249 Leavenworth 99 Total 317 Lewenworth 99 Total 317 Arizona 1 Boston 5 California 10 Colorado 16 Connecticut 4 Florida 1 Georgia 1 Missouri 12 Illinois 12 Indiana 9 Iowa 9 Kentucky 1 Maryland 1 Massachusetts 9 Minnesota 10 Arizona 10 Montana 5 Nevada 10 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 1 Oklahoma 12 Oregon 12 N.S. Oakland 9 Tennessee 1 Utah 1 Vermont 9 Wyoming 10 Summary Kansas... Other States... Other Countries... Total dary Coach to Be on Radio Navy Coach to Be on Radio What does a football coach do on his radio! This Saturday, Lt. Tom Hamilton, coach of the Navy team will air his views on football in a talk with Theon Finker on the Page. One of the coaches (BST) NC-WEAF network. The Annapolis Middies were undefeated up last week when they lost to Pittsburg. Next week they lost to the West Point Gatech at Philadelphia. Given Recognition Cheviey White, e35, of Norton wh were recently selected as one of the four outstanding R.O.T.C. students in the country, which includes eight mid-west states. Forum Speaker Advises Resistance Against War Peace Comes After Drive on Armaments Ring Says McKnight "Organized resistance to war," "ideal method of stopping a war," said Jesse McKnight, League of Nations speaker on the forum today. Z. "But such a course is impossible today, he continued," an only a small proportion of the people could be persuaded to support it. That is one of the reasons why the League of Nations is making a drive on the munitions rocket. It is one of the best investments, but it is also one of the weakest links in the war propaganda." Mr. McKnight explained why he叫eales, the munitions industry a racket. He said that the munitions people controlled the newspapers of the world—including those in Europe and several instances in which American newspapers had distorted news to the advantage of munitions manufacturers. He told of the press-agent, William B. Lawlor, who worked for the company for $250,000 as the price of breaking up a disarmament conference. Mr. McKnight made an appeal to the college students of Kansas. He would like to raise $10,000 to enable the Nye congressional committee to complete a plan for the state that it exists in the United States today. He said that Kansans could work for peace by exerting pressure on congressional representatives who aren't bound by big business as they are in the East. There he stated, the muni-municipality strongly established to get any reform measures passed through Congress. Mr. McKnight knows of conditions in the East. He has just come from an ex-army camp in northern Ukraine, which has more munition plants of different kinds than any other state in the union. The peace movement has encouraged unrestable opposition here, he said. 3175 760 22 2976 50% of M.U. Grads Get Jobs Statistics Show Teachers and Engineer Lead In Employment Finding Columbia, Mo., Nov. 22—(UP) The university graduate of today who has prepared himself for one of the professions or for a business career has approximately fifty-fifty chances of finding employment and is waiting to statistics released from the dean' offices of professional schools on the University of Missouri campus. Teachers seem to be the most favored of job-seekers. Almost 58 per cent of the 1934 class of the School of Education found employment but the engineering graduates are close behind with 56 per cent of year's graduates among the employed. Figures for the School of Law are not available until graduates take the bar examination. The dean's office puts the figure for unemployed law graduates at "almost zero" since they complete coursework and practice for themselves or enter a law firm. Twenty-eight per cent of the students finishing the Business and Public Administration course are working, while eighty-five per cent of graduates are slightly less fortunate. Ruedig to Sneak to Parmacists The speaker for the weekly Pharmacy school convention will be Dale F. Ruecking of Kansas City. He will lute on the meeting in Indianapolis, Ind. After the meeting a picture of the personnel and laboratories in Indianapolis, Ind. After the meeting a picture of the personnel and laboratories in Indianapolis, Ind. Everyone is urged to be present. Survey Shows Pedagogy Popular With Jayhawkers According to registration figures released today, there are 634 students in the University who intend to be teacher-educated. The professional rates second with 617 students. By the figures it appears that there will be a lack of college-educated farmers in a few years, as there are only 250 here now who intend to be farmers. One man is evidently domestically minded, as he intends to be an interior decorator. He also intends who inter alia to follow vacations that are usually filled men; two are taking architecture, while 29 are taking medicine. There are also 12 women in the city. Perhaps the most unique vocation, which one woman intends to follow, in interpreting. One woman also intends to have a very strong calling to have a very strong calling as only one man in the University intends to take care of the dead. Below is a list of the vocations and the number of men and women who intend to enter Men: Accounting 64, Advertising Engineering 65, Art 67, Aerospace Engineering 12, Art 68, Astrology Aviation, Aeronautics 24, Bacteriology Banking 8 Business, miscellaneous 9, Civil Engineering 15, 55, Civil Engineering 59, Coaching, 16, Commercial Art 10, Signing 9, Dramatic Art 2, Drugget, 13, Electronics 13, misc. 13, Elect. Engineering 81, Engineering, gerl 98, Entomology 9, Engineering, gerd 99, Geometry 14, Forestry 9, Geology 12, Gov't services, 15, Industrial Engineering 14, Journalism 110, Law 366, Lumber Business 4, Mach. Engineering 44, Medical Engineering 13, Ministry 9, Musical Engineering 13, Ministry 9, Musical cum Engineering 4, Psychology 16, Radio Engineering 4, Real Estate 28, Service 13, Statistician 4, Teaching Service 13, Statistician 4, Teaching Zoology 3, Undergraduate 46, not given 212 Women: Accounting 2, Advertising 4, Archaeology 3, Architecture 2, Bacteriology 21, Business general, 42, Chemistry 2, Commercial Art 12, Foreign Service 5, Geol- gical Art 12, Foreign Service 5, Geol- gical Art 12, Interior Decoration 7, Interpretation 1, Journalism 74, Law 12, Library work 6, Medical professional work 29, Medical professional career 27, Nursing 99, Pharmacy work 29, Medical professional sciences 5, Secretarial work 13, Social Service 50, Teaching 43, Technician 50 Lindley Is Chosen Trustee Carnegie Foundation for Advanceemen of Teaching Selects Leaders Chancellor E. H. Lindley was chosen is one of the new trustees of the Cercenga Foundation for Advancement on Teaching at New York yesterday. Other members of the committee are President Walter C. Murray, Sackatewore President Edward C. Elliot, Purdue; and President June 3. Count. Harvard This committee is composed of 25 members chosen from leaders of the larger educational institutions of America. Reports are made annually and are concerned with educational problems in secondary schools. The exact duty which Chancellor Lindley will perform as a truist is not as yet known. "The History and Art of the Alphabet" was the subject of the illustrated lecture scheduled for 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser hall, room 266. The lecture was read by Mr. Thomas Moore instructor in English, and was given in a lecture to exhibit of illustrated manuscripts now on display in Spooner Thayer. Pallor Porter, 28, editor of the University Daily Kannan and president of the YMCA. while in school, is now writing socialist pamphlets for Norman Thomas. The pamphlets are being sent out over the country through the Chicago branch of the YMCA. Pallor Poster become an active worker in this field in recent years. Hear Lecture on Alphabet Writes for Norman Thome K Club varity, Memorial Union building. 12 Episcopal Church group, Church, 8:30-12 AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday ... Phi Kappa Psi, Buffet Supper, house 6:39 Back in States Agnes Husband, Chairman for the Joint Committee GLENN CUNNINGHAM Former Joyhawk miler who landed in San Francisco yesterday after a tour of the Orient. Sunday on Student Affairs. Activity Funds Too Low To Meet Appeal for Aid Committee Passes Motion to Keep Money in Reserve Three proposals asking for financial aid from the student activity reserve fund are proposed in response to the formation of the student activity committee in a meeting called to consider the pro- Reserve Too Small The requests for aid from the $60.99 reserve fund were for money to help finance a trip the University band is scheduled to make to Kansas City and to the game with M.U.; for money to underwrite the appearance of Todd Shaw and to pay for costumes; and for money to put the University orchestra on the student activity ticket. I turning down the request for money to aid the band, committee members estimated that $720 has already been given to the band. I also asked the new band uniforms. The concert to be played in Kansas City will be given in appreciation of the assistance of the two alumnus organizations whose contributions helped make possible the new regalism. To Help Annually Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, was in the two cities yesterday making arrangements for the alumni band performance. A motion was passed to set aside $200 annually for the next three years in order to keep a certain definite fund for possible emergency use. a one opinion of the committee in dee- teing the prophecies assumed to be that the reserve fund now is none too large to guarantee the success of the remainder of activity features. The fund has been used this year to help the band acquire their first album, helping to blaze the Jimmy Player, and other activities. The will of the committee is to be reported to the two student governing associations for final action. "Open Doors" Is Selected "Open Doors," by Elizabeth MacFadden, one of the recent Broadway hits will be presented Dec. 11, 12, 13 and in Fraser Theater by the KU. Dramatic plays of the outstanding plays of the New York season last year according to reports. Dramatic Club Members Will Present Recent Broadway Hit The two heavy parts of the play are carried by the two leading women charmingly, sometimes mischievously, a mother of a sister who has dominated the family all her life. The problem of the family is to overthrow her rule which usually do after many tragic attempts. Muddy Fields and Downpour Prevent Outside Practices Stukey and Hapgood On With Colds; Weakened Team Faces Stiff Competition It's been just one thing after another for Ad Lindsey this week. Monday, George Hapgood came down with a bad cold. It also rained. Tuesday, Mano Stukey came down with a bad cold. The practice field was muddy. Yesterday, it poured down all afternoon, preventing any outside practice. Today, the football field was covered with several inches of snow. Saturday, the Jayhawkers face an important intersections battle with Michigan State, and the rosy prospects indicate a weakened squad, a muddy field, and a dangerous Spartan eleven. There is the situation facing Mr. Lundey. Since the Jayhawkers had had only one practice this week, Coach Lindsay has deserved that there will be a work with them in weather conditions. It was impossible to hold any outside practice yesterday and the weather was much the same. Ten squad members will be in uniform for their last home game Saturday, being lost through graduation or completion of eligibility this fall. The seniorAYhawkers are Milo Cawson, who has been acting captain for the Kansas team this fall, Eleven Dews, Best Kenneth Kornbeer, 16, and Frank Watkens, Dick Wells, and Rutherford Hayes. These veterans will end their college careers in the Missouri game at "olumbia on Thanksgiving day." TO ATTEMPT TO DRY FIELD Gasoline Will Be Ignited If Other Efforts Fail Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, announced this morning that every effort will be made to provide a dry playing field for the Kansas-Michigan golf tournament, and thirty men was busy dragging the snow off the field this morning with the aid of long boards and ropes. It is believed that once the snow is removed the grass will look good for time for the game. The seats and steps in the stadium are also being dried. If this method of drying the field does not prove satisfactory, gasoline will be spread on the field and ignited. A few minutes later most of the blue grass and left only crab grass. Since this grass will have to be removed and the field sodded, burning the grass will cause no injury and therefore it is necessary to provide a dry field. N. S. F. A. Delegates The snow this morning brings memories of the Missouri-Kansas game in 1923, when the field was covered with snow. The players had to freshen them up to work on it and by game time they had it in playing condition. Lines were made on the field by sweeping away the snow, then passing through a tie field. The game ended in a tie, 3-3. The Michigan State football squad will arrive in Kansas City tomorrow morning. They will be not by Dr. F.C. Allen, athletic director, and will go to the Muechlebach Hotel. The squad will arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning and after the game will have dinner at the Eldridge Hotel. Spartans In K.C. Tomorrow Gunnar Mykland, c'35; and Lloyd Metcalf, b'25; who were selected by the Mac's Student Council last night to represent the University at the N. S. F. A. Pilgrim Fathers And Indians Featured In New Sour Owl "The Thanksgiving Number" of the Sour Owl, monthly humor magazine of the University of Kansas, will make its third appearance of the year tomorrow morning with one of the most attractive covers used in recent years. The cover, drawn by Jim Donahue, faist 37, depicts our Pilgrim Fathers in one of their Indiana encounters with the Indians. The design is executed in bright red. Football likewise comes in for its share of publicity in the current issue. "Hudfurd," a story on the cluster that goes on within that circle of eleven men out on the field, proves to be interesting, as well as enlightening. The feature article of the "Thank- giving Number" is a story written by Robert Bubey, curel, entitled "Thank- giving, the First." The article is an humili- dation dissention upon the voyage of the Americans their first days spent in this country. NUMBER 51 Popular columna of former issues such as "The Snouper," "Owl Wowders," and "Over the Back Fence" are the ever popular deal gossip. Announcement is made in this issue of the Sour Owl's annual contest to determine the HILL's most "Alluring Pet" in our community. Votes for these two personalities will be received by the Editor of the Sour Owl until Dec 3. The result of the contest and pictures of the winners will be included in the December issue out Dec. 14. Varsity Debating Team Has Extensive Schedule of Minnesota Forensic Program Includes Meet With University of Minnesota The Jayhawk debating team has a full schedule to complete between now and Christmas, having contests with many midwestern universities, probably the most important being with Minnesota. John Milton Phillips, c. 371, named Charles Hackler, 136, will debate the Minnesota representatives on the sub-committee on legislation to Give Substantial Grants to States for Equalizing Opportunity." Word has not been received as to who will represent him. Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of speech and dramatic art, announces that he is the new chair of the University of Hawaii debating squad for a contest here at some later date. 10 BE HEARD over KFKI Mouhley, Butchier, Hacker, Hughes, Johnson and Professor Bohrer will present a roundtable discussion tomorrow at 2:30 over KFKI on the question question. The schedule calls for a debate with Creighton University on the "Pros and Cons of the New Deal" December 6. Alonzo Dempsey and Charles Hacker have been chosen to represent Kansas. The Education question will be discussed by Kansas and Missouri University. California and the Jayhawker contestants being Hugh 'Gandall and James Moulby.' To Be Heard Over KFKU To Meet Nebraska The Joyhawkers will meet the Nebraska team before the Topeka high school Dec. 6. The Kansas Agies accepted an invi- lation of the Jayhawkers to debate or ration KFKU on the question concern- ing Aid for Education "Fri- day, Dec." At a high school debating tourney in Topeka Dec. 14 and 15 and exhibition debate between University of Missouri and Kansas State, the author A study of a question which has much interest in the Missouri Valley "An Unicameral System of Legislation for the States," is being conducted at the present time by the Jayhawk de FACULTY RESPONSE SMALL TO RED CROSS ROLL CALL F. J. Moresau, professor of law, and F. J. Marseus, professor of charge in the Red Cross drive at the University of Pennsylvania, Allen, director of the Douglas County Roll Call, that he had received responses from about one-half the number of university members that he had expected Armistice Day, Haskell semi-centennial, and Homecoming have detracted from the Red Cross drive. Professor Moreau requests response from the other members of the faculty, either in person or by telephone, direct contribution to the Red Cross Headquarters, 729 Macquarieville, where the telephone number is 2346. Council Approves New Proportional Election System Mykland and Metzler Will Attend NSFA Meeting in Boston Next Month The system of voting in the men's elections has been completely changed as the result of the passing of the Proportional Representation bill by the Men's Student Council last night. After being officially reused by Gunnar Myland, c35, on the third time, the bill was approved by satey and favorably voted upon in its entirety. Mr. Maddox said that the bill will result in the distribution of Council position to the two political parties roughly equal. The distribution of votes polled by the two parties. Before a vote was taken, a full hour of discussion was given to the bill with W. R. Maddox, instructor in the political science department, answering various questions from the students to the probable results of the installation of the proportions representation system in the government of the Association of Students of the University Kansas. "This system," said Mr. Maddux, "will orbing the best leaders of the campus to the Men's Student Council. There are good men in both parties and those are the men who will be elected to office after this system is put into practice." May Mark Ballots With Ink One outstanding change in the counting of votes is the provision that "No ballot shall be held invalid because it is marked in ink or pencil different from the one supplied at the voting place." This will do away with the persons who were missing a vote in the election. There were 125 elections in last spring's election. "I was very glad to see this constructive measure pass the Council," said President Mykland in commenting upon the bill. "I was a reform of that was sorely improved." He assured it. "It is only an experiment but I am sure that it will work out successfully." Gunnar Mykland, c'25, president and Linda Mederls, c'23, treasurer, were elected to the Board of the Men's Student Council of Kansas University at the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America in Boston, Mass. the last part of December. Investigate Pre-Enrollment Norber Anchuette, c36, reported upon the progress of the committee appointed to investigate the possibilities of a pre-commissioned school should could enroll during the semester for each succeeding semester. Mylkland pointed out that there are many various systems of enrollment, and a complete investigation of them was needed. Besides Anchuette, who is chairman of the committee, the following are work on the problem: William H. Beck, fa 36; Roger Blades, c35; Floy Ebelery, fa 36; James W. Randall, D盐35; and James W. Smitch, Anchuez said that any suggestions from students having experience with enrollment systems in other schools could be gladly received by the committee. To Talk to Women Students Mrs. Danelle Engaged as Vocational Guidance Week Speaker Mrs. Miette Danele of the Chicago College Bureau of Occupation will speak at the University during Vocational Guidance Week on Dec. 12, 13, and 14. This program is sponsored by the College of Education concerned primarily with the employment of college students after graduation. Mrs. Danele will give two public speeches in addition to private talks with the women students who desire a job in a college graduate and has held her present position for a number of years. The committee for Vocational Guidance Week consists of the following: Beulah Morrison, professor of physiology and adviser; Jia Markham, c'35; Gleenau Winters, c'uncl; Margaret Overall, c'26; Dorothy Lewis, c'98. Fire Department to D.Z. House Lawrence firemen were called to the Delta Zeta宅 at 2:35 a.m. this afternoon to alert them of an alarm. The furnace at the house seemed to be a bit too hot, and one of the sisters called the local department. This fire recalls the fire that burned off the roof of the Delta Zeta宅 several days ago. At that time considerable damage was done to the house and contents.