UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1034
NUMBER 44
Editors' Meeting To Open Program For Homecoming
F: oshmen - Alumni Football
Game May Be Played
Friday Afternoon
in Stadium
Homecoming activities start officially Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the opening of a new building at the Emma Union. However, since the Kamen editorials are to be on hand for their annual roundtable, their first morning is listed as the first event.
Robert Haggert, chairman of the Homecoming committee, is trying to arrange the schedule so that it will be possible to have the Freshman-Alumni football game on Friday games in the Freshmen-Alumni game is a new feature.
The line-up for the "fresh" -alumn game will be as follows:
L. E. Winslow or Bruening
Brown
L.T. Schierman
L.G. Ward
R.G. Moreland
R.G. Moralde
R.G. Staples
R.G. Hormouth
R.H. Douglas
H. Hardace
Q. T. Shanks
The line up of the alumni is not available as it is not certain who will be present. The following are in town and they can choose from Cochran, Brazil. Those out of town that intend to be here are Joe Zwolnacke and Edgar Schmidt. Others will probably be there.
Opening Band Concert Friday
The opening concert of the University band in their new uniforms, which are arrived in early March at the Auditorium beginning at 7:45. Russell Wiley, director, announced today that if the sale of tickets continues with an much enthusiasm as it has started, the Auditorium will be filled with approximately 100 frequent practices, not only for the concert, but for the game on Saturday when they will drill on the field, form letters on the march, and demonstrate new marching steps. Three weeks later, on April 23, instead of two as was done last year.
The speaker for the rally in the stadium which will follow the tohrichligh parade from the Auditorium at the conclusion of the band concert has not been chosen. Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor will be master of ceremonies at the stadium.
Two Dances Planned
Two dances have been planned for the Homecoming. The Mixer-Dance on Friday will be free to all students and alumni, it will not begin until 10:00 p.m. to allow time for the rally. Saturday night the dance will be given at the Memorial Union.
An expensive fireworks display has been arranged to be presented at the north end of the stadium which will include two massive sunflower wheels, the Merry Mix-Mu, the Jayhawk and an ear of corn, the flaming triangle with the W.U., and the grand Bustion. Sensation WHEN will broadcast the raid at 9:30.
Largest Grant to Kansas
420 Students May Receive Work Under New CSEP Allotment
Kansas university will be the largest beneficiary in Kansas or Missouri under the new FERA grant to needy students at institutions outside, according to a story in the Kansas City Times. From a monthly payroll of approximately $1.2 million dollars to be divided among $4,351 needy students, Missouri will receive $9,975 and Kansas $20,150. The apportioning of funds is based on 12 per cent of the enrollment of the University. Quinta Ridge 420 students earning $6,300 a month.
FIEJA student employees will be permitted to earn as much as $23 a month in work of all sorts under the direction of the college. The selection of students for these roles could not otherwise remain at their particular institution.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley conceived the student aid plan upon which federal aid is given to needy students.
German Club Elects Officers
Dorotheus Verin held election on officers at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The newly elected officers are: Hazel Rice, c36, president; Velma Friedrich, c35, vice president; Newton Arnold, c26, secretary; and Charles Drew, c24, president. Dorotheus German exchange scholar, led the club in the singing of various German songs.
Announces Invention
D. H. P. Cody who has invented a new and simplified method of obtaining the molar weight of gas.
Cast for Next Dramatic Club Production Name
"Double Door", a Mystery Play, Will Be Given by Students
"Double Door" is the title of the play selected by the K. U. Dramatic Club for its winter offering. It is a three-act mystery, drama with many tense situations; one of the spinsters, one a domestic person and her sister, an exact opposite, who live in a huge house surrounded only by a few faithful servants. A tender love story is interwoven with all of the characters and it has an exciting climax at the end.
This play was selected after the cast of the first play selected, "My Country Tis of Thee," could not be filled. The cast for the new play was selected from the cast of the first play. The following play, Avery, Marion Child; Louis, Jane Brossian; Marie, Marjorie Hornbaker; Caroline, Martha Fletcher; Telion, Holgrass; William, Sam Kimble; Victoria, Berna Beckett; Sallig, Villel Bergman; Mr. Chase, Charles Picken; Lampert, Ford Dickie; Lambert, Walter Blech.
Rehearsals for the new production will start immediately. The play will be presented in Fraser theater in the near future.
Scott Will Discuss Code
Newspaperman Plan to Consider Many Questions at Roundtables
The attitude of the compliance director was made apparent in a recent interview with the graphic Arts Code, acceptance of the code: "If I were to make one appeal to the printers of Kansas, it would be to do just that. Graphic Arts Code=give it a chance."
The busiest man coming to the Kansas Paper Roundtables which are to be held here Nov. 15, and 17, will be the director of the Graphic Arts Code Angle, Robert Scott is the son of Charles F. Scott, owner of the Iola Register, and the speaker chosen for the Roundtables is John Edith. Editors and newspapermen come to the conferences have indicated their chief interest as being the operation of the Graphic Arts Code and its bearing on the printing and publishing industries.
Other questions for discussion listed by the editors were: need newspaper legislation, the editor's duty to the community, what to do with free propaganda, and the free daily. A complete list of other questions more likely have been received.
The department of speech has announced that tryouts for the Campus Problem speaking contest will take place tomorrow night. The tryouts will be at 7:30 p.m. and will be in the Little Theater, Green hall.
The speeches of the contestants will be limited to 4 minutes each and will be judged by faculty members in the department.
CAMPUS PROBLEM CONTEST
TRYOUTS TO BE TOMORROW
From the contestants trying out to tomorrow night, ten students will be chosen to compete in the finals, to be held Nov. 20.
Chi Omega to Direct Tea
The Chi Omega security will be in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea which will be given tomorrow. The tea will be in administration building.
Versailles Treaty Cause of German Crisis, Says Pauck
Country Has Had to Work Unaided for Recovery,
Asserts Chicago
Theologist
"Hitter would not have become a historical necessity had not the peace-makers of 1918-19 deemed it necessary to perpetuate the distinction between victor and vanguished," said Dr. William M. Barr, director of the hunch forum conference last year in the Memorial Union Cafeteria on "A German Looks at the Armistice." Dr. Pauk who is a professor of theology at Chicago University, had blamed the present conditions in Germany upon the failure of armists and of if Treaty of Versailles.
Dr Paucken discussed the effects, psychological, political, and economic, of fixing the "War Guilt" upon Germany alone. He stated that Hitler has done four constructively good things for Germany: (1) he has rehabilitated Germany economically, (2) re-established the union by defeating Germany, (3) returned to the German people a feeling of honor and utility, (4) attempted to restore economic order on a basis of Fascist regulation.
Dr. Pauck brought out the fact that no outside help was extended Germany until 10 or 12 years after the Armistice was signed, and then it came too soon for the Germans to fight. In a world out of sympathy with her problems, Germany has worked alone at the task of post-war reconstruction. A nationalistic, Facit regine is the result. The blams, according to Dr. Pauck, are the most recent among those who "won" the World War.
Originally a German citizen, Dr. Pauck has been in America for nine years, and is professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Semi-
To Present Recital Tonight
Moore and Taylor Will Appear in Fine Arts Program
Musir Morihah Moore, soprano, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist, will give a faculty recital tonight in the 'University auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
"Rendi Iserone al eiglo": from the opera "Sosarine" (Handel), "Let Me Wander Not Unseen" from "Lalhe," and "Pandi mede una Mardis Wind." from "Phoebe and Pan."
(Bach), by Miss Moore.
"Batide" (Groug), Mr. Taylor,
"Black Roses" (Sibulus), Need(
"Nose" (Sibulus)), The Broken Vase" (Arenayk), "Thimbon"
(Strawinky), Miss Moop.
"Ricordanza" (Liszt), "Elude in B flat" (Piano-Listen), Mr. Taylor.
"Prelude in F minor" (Saint Saens)
"Les Colles d'Ansampi" (Debussy)
"Epiphon e w" (Friedman-Gartner)
"de la Latinus" (Nerini), M. Taylor
"The Wilddogs" (Werner Josten)
"TheSlumber Song of the Madonna"
(Hagel Head), "Happiness" (Richard Hageman), Miss Moore.
A Tribute
"Dr. Strong was the leading spirit during the period of the greatest growth of the University. His presence is felt where he himself has not been and it may be truly said that he has indeed wrought upon the very structure of our character."
Dr. Frank Strong
Professor Cady Invents New Method Of Obtaining Molar Weights of Gases
Invention of a device by which certain forms of chemical analyses are vastly simplified was announced today at the Royal Society's department of chemistry at the University.
Under former methods, the molar weight of a gas was obtained by weighing a measured quantity, and then heating it to induce the release of water under room temperature and the prevailing atmospheric pressure as a standard temperature and pressure.
The weighing is done by an especially delicate balance scales, made to order, and calibrated for this work to give readings in the accepted figures for use of the scale. We will use the old principle of making the pickle brine "strong enough to float an
"Thirty years ago this fall I first met our beloved late chancellor. . . . . the memory of his fairness, his kindly, sympathetic interest in the troubles of a bewildered freshman still remain with me today."
"To him the law was not a system of artificial reason, but a great and far reaching social science, a great body of principles whereby friction in human affairs should be reduced to a minimum."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Arising at an early hour every morning to go to work is no easy task, and it is one which is practically impossible to accomplish with no alarm clock.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis.
Such is the position of a student here in the University. This student is self supporting and is financially unable to buy an alarm clock.
DOROTHY CALDWELL ELECTED BY FRESHMAN COMMISSION
"Frank Strong followed his faith as a star. This faith has one inevitable corollary, a profound conviction that there is such a thing as duty, a sense of obligation to himself and his ideals, and to life."
"If you have an extra alarm clock, wily not donate it to this worthy follow," Mrs Dora Bryant, secretary to the dean of women suggested today. "Leave it with me or at the office of the dean of men," said Mrs Bryant.
Self-Supporting Student Needs Alarm Clock To Keep Position
Dr. Cady's machine contains a device by which atmospheric pressure is hardened (as opposed to being tested gas) just to the right degree that the departures from the base normals will exactly cancel each other. Therefore, a reading of the weight of the gas
Dr. Cady's machine is used for obtaining the molar weight of any gas or substance that can be made a gas immediately. It is exceedingly accurate.
Freshman Commission of W.C.A.C.
met yesterday afternoon at Henlea
house. The following officers were
elected: President, Dorothy Calwellb
president, Jean Prinkle, e38
secretary, Martha Jane Cuneil
c'unal.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon,
The machine is useful in testing the purity of a substance, since for a pure substance repeated observations will give the same molar weight throughout the test, impurities will have a differ- ent molecular weight than the pure substance.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramaian art spoke on "Voice and Conversation," Lea Lc, 53, is chairman of the group.
egg". The denser the brine, the higher the egg would be lifted. In the same way, Dr. Cady leads the gas from the tested liquid into a chamber adjoining
the pressure-temperature control, and in this chamber a float is lifted by the buoyant power of the gas. It is lifted more for a denser gas, and less for one more rare. The scales are accurate to one one-hundredth of a milligram.
William Allen White
The machine is useful also for laboratory studies of isomers—substances which have the same atomic content. The higher molecular weight of different patterns have different forms and properties. Old methods had indicated that the isomer with the higher boiling point had the higher molar weight, because of an inaccuracy. Dr. Cady's machine is sufficiently sensitive to give wide range in readings, and in all tests the higher boiling point has been found to have the higher molar weight.
Road Show of Nineties To Be Given Thursday
itney Players Bill Promises to Be Faithful Reproduction
"A 'road show' is an unusual event among the theatrical performances in Lawrence, and the appearance of the Jimey Players at the University Auditorium Thursday night, Nov. 15, promises to be one of the most unique dramas this season," says Jane Plumner technical assistant of dramatics.
"The Streets of New York," will be presented as it was in the days of our grandparents. Between acts there will always be a connection to the audience, and all the obeselete stage "business" is revised to preserve in the minute detail the character of
The Jinicey Players were started after the marriage of Alice Keating and Bushell Cheney. With the death of Bushell Cheney the entire management team was replaced. Not only was she unusually fitted to carry on this work, having been co-founder and co-laborator, but her position in the theatrical world fitted her to be more than a performer. She recruited from Broadway to support her in her various repertory.
Since the founding of the Jimmy
Players she has played many leads and
created the title roles in many plays
never before seen in this country. On
our this year Mrs. Cheyne plays three
actors in individual types in as many
plays.
Activity tickets will admit the students and the faculty to the performances. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to the general public. The performance is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. there will be no reserved seats, murit
BAND UNIFORMS WILL MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE FRIDA
The new band uniforms will arrive Thursday, according to Russell L. Wiley bandleader The Flashy, marine-blue new music being practiced by the band is expected to be a real surprise and treat to students and alumni when the band makes its formal debut at a concert in the University Auditorium Friday evening.
Blocks of tickets at five for a dollar are available. Students will be admitted upon the presentation of their identification cards. Mr. Wiley is anxious that many people as possible come and see what progress the band has made. He promises an interesting and worthwhile program.
To Decide Fate of Hoboes
Chancellor and Cabinet to Meet This Afternoon to Consider Request
Chancellor Lindley is meeting with his cabinet this afternoon to consider the request of the Traditions Committee of the Merr's Student Council for a Holiday Day. The Traditions Committee is responsible for promoting and enthusiasm be held as a part of the pre-game celebration for the Homecoming Nebraska-Kansas football game. In former years it has been held before the Missougain game. The traditional celebration was discuntinent last year and students an extra day vacation at Easter.
The Chancellor referred the matter to his Cabinet and the outcome of the meeting will be announced in tomorrow's Kansan.
Haskell Festivities End With Dance for Alumni
Anniversary Celebration Big Success, Says Dr. Cloud
The Haskell 50th Anniversary celebration closed with an alumni dance last night following the 13 to 7 victory over the University of South Dakota football team yesterday afternoon. He played for the team, and 700 Indians enjoyed the hospitality of the Indian village, and about 600 alumni cam back for Homecoming. Between 30,000 and 40,000 white visitors flocked in to see the attractions, but only a handful attended the grand继承er of Haskell institute, "the celebration was a whale of a success."
John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs, opened the celebration with an explanation of the new policy of the government toward the Indian, which is embodied in the Wheeler-Howard Act. He praised the Indians their progress and said that Haskell would not be abandoned for many years.
The Pageant of the Wakaura Saturday night gave a clear-cut, highly instructive time to watch and take time of the Spanish conquerors. Sunday was given over to achieve contest, hand contests, the education exhibits, and a kind get-together among the Indians.
Yesterday, the three big events were: the Armistice Day parade, the Homecoming football game, and the Alumnine dance. The parade, made up of bands and military units from Lawrence and the University of Kansas as well as the season team, moved to the Huskell stage at Santa Fe School to give anArmistice day address in the afternoon, a crowd of 6,000 persons saw the Indians beat the University of South Dakota in a football game which was full of spectacular lateral passes and broken field running. Last night the younger Indians forked the tomato sauce of the saxophone and danced to jazz music until early this morning.
There were numerous smaller points of interest at Haskell Institute during the celebration. W. O. Collett and his pet buffalo call, "Rosalie," attracted many crowds. The Cloud of the Winnebago entertained crowds at his tent with Indian songs. The educational exhibit was crowded every second of exhibition time. Many white women were observed watching the squaw in the Indian village most likely to be "squaw bread." Archery and dancing contests also attracted large crowds.
Select New Kansan Editor
McCalla and Moxley To Head Staff For Next Nine Weeks
At a meeting of the Kansas Board Sunday, Wesley McCella, c35, and Max M. Hancock, both of which chief and managing editor, respectively, of the University Daily Kansan, replacing William Blizzard, gr. and Lena Schroeder, both of whom changed into effect this morning.
Associate editors for the coming term named by McCalla are Rutherford B. Hayes, c³³, and Joe Holloway, c³⁵. The news staff as announced by McCalla are Robert Harper, carolyn Harper, c³⁵; makeup editor, Harry Valentine, c³⁵; sports editor, Allen Merriam, c³⁶; society editor, Elma Carey, c³⁷; night editor, Jack Alami editor, Joseph Doctor, c³⁸; and exchange editor, Rob Robinson, c³⁸.
Dr. Hopkins Ill
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, was forced to digress his 139 class when he became slightly ill. His teacher, Mr. B. and he seen recuperated at his home.
TRIBUTES PAID TO LIFE WORK OF DR. STRONG
Governor Landon, Chancellor Lindley and Robt. McNair Davis Laud Late Chancellor
WM. A. WHITE SPEAKS
Noted Editor Tells Convocation of Strong Character of Educator
The entire University paused this morning in memory of the late Dr. Frank Strong, who died Aug. 6, on the eve of his seventieth birthday. At the service in the University audio放映室, Ms. Strong Kansas paid him tribute for his work as chancellor of the University for 18 years and as an educator.
William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette gave the principal eulogy. The speakers who preceded him were: Alred M. Landon, governor of Kansas, and a graduate of the University, who spoke briefly in behalf of the alumni and of the state; Chancellor Lindley and of the university; Robert McNair Davis who represented the School of Law, with which Doctor Strong was affiliated for 14 years.
Dr. Strong was chancellor of the University from 1962 to 1920, having been a professor at the university of Oregon where he had served two years. Before that he had been principal of the high school at St. Joseph, Mo., and superintendent of schools.
Students and Faculty Increased-
"The history of the world, it has been said, is the story of the lives of its great men. Likewise, the history of a University is a story of the deeds or its outstanding personalities. Such a man was Dr. Frank Strong" stated Chancelor Lindley in the opening address.
"A magnificent figure who came to this University, in the prime of his life, at the age of 80, knew of Kamas what it is today. Under his guidance the University grew from an institution with an enrollment of 1900 students to one of 400$^a$ continued the Chancellor.
"During his chancellor's faculty was increased to its present acads," added Dr. Lindley. "Through the vigorous personality of Dr. Strong, man made a difference in the respective fields were induced to come to the University, giving to the students of Kansas the opportunities which are now available to them." The director of the law and colleague of Dr. Strong, said the following of the late chancellor:
His Kindness *Manifiest*
"For our fourteen years of his life he rendered a service to the University as professor of Public Law. In that capacity he earned and just deserves the admiration, the respect and the confidence, which, without saint, was bestowed upon him by his colleague all his colleagues of the faculty of law."
"In his personal relations it wouldn't be impossible to think of him as unscrupulous in any contest or as exultant over any personal victory, or as vinaigrette over a brittle sympathy and large tolerance were always manifest. Anyone could lonely differ with him without fear of disfavor or reproach. He was ever alert to search out and help the untortunate man with all his distress," said Professor Davis in closing.
Governor Lendon spoke of witnessing the appreciation of the students for Dr. Struth at the Law School lanquet in 1833. "The splendid ovation he received from the team at the banquet brought toughen eyes and a flesh to his check."
Governor Pays Tribute
Governor Pays Tribute
"Not at all personally at the evidence of love and affection which the students of the Law School had for him, but it was also evidence of our suffering."
“And so it is my privilege not only at an alumnus of the University of Alabama, or at Strong, but as chief executive of the commonwealth, to pay tribute to his work, to his long years of fruitful service, and to character of our beloved late chancellor.
"William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette delivered the final address, Mr. White was a regent of the University and part of the Chancellorship of Dr. Strugh.
"In the University his years of serv- (Continued on Page Three)