UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXI The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Missouri Defeats Nebraska to Take Big Six Cage Lead Sooners Swamp Cyclones in Season Opener to Enter Into First Place Tie Last Week's Scores Kansas 21; Nebraska 24. *Okahoma 58; Oklahoma A. & M. 33. *Shaw State 28; Kansas State 28. Iowa State 43; Oklahoma 43. Missouri 36; Nebraska 24. Conference Standing of the Teams W L Pct. Pts. Op. Missouri 2 0 1.000 68 39,0 Ohiohamba 1 0 1.000 47 26 Nebraska 1 0 1.437 50 Kansas State 1 1 1.000 48 55 Kansas 1 0 .000 21 24 Iowa State 0 1 .000 74 108 Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 13 (UPI) — Winning from the Nebraska Cornhuskers 36 to 26 in Columbia tonight the Missouri Tigers retained their undefended status in the Big Six basketball race, but shared the lead with the Oklahoma Sooners who won a walk-away victory over Iowa State, 43 to 20, in Norman at the same time. Handing the Huskers their first defeat in three games, the Missourians indicated a strength that may make them winners of the title this year. Nebraska had previously beaten Iowa State and Kansas in two of what dopesters had called upsets. Oklahoma's early lead in the other game was never seriously threatened as their sharp-shooting forwards, Bross and Main, gave an exhibition of goal shooting that netted them 20 points together. Browning, guard also garnered four goals. Missouri's victory was the result of dogged rallies which twice gave them a temporary lead after they had been buried behind seemingly hopeless odds. Nebraska took an early lead which had reached seven points before the Tigers scored, and later had run up a 20 to 10 score. Nebraska Has Early Lead Cooper, veteran Tiger forward who tied for the conference high scoring leadership in 1932, dropped in three short shots and Schaper added another to give the Tigers a temporary 8 to 7 lead after the initial Husker spurt. The game was characterized as one of the most interesting and exciting exhibitions ever witnessed in the Missouri field house. Three-thousand eight hundred spectators sat through a frenzied first half only to find the final period more thrilling. Cooper Is High Scorer Cooper is High Scorer Cooper lead the scorers with six field goals, 12 points. Miller, Tiger guard, and Boswell, Husker forward, tied for second-high honors with five field goals each. The Oklahoma attack was reminiscent of the early season games in which Nebraska led 20 to 12 at the half, but their defense cracked as the Missourians kept the ball in their possession and scored frequently. Iowa State's attack failed to function as no player was able to score more than two goals. Wagner, center, led the Hawkeyes in a field goal and seven free throws. Both games were rough; Oklahoma fouled 10 times and Iowa State 6 times, and Missouri and Nebraska committed 8 and 7 fouls, respectively. The box scores follow: Missouri 36 ... G FT Cooper, f ... 6 0 Thompson, f ... 1 1 Schaper, c ... 2 0 Miller, g ... 5 0 Jorgensen, g ... 2 1 Hattfield, g ... 1 1 Stubber, f ... 0 0 Blume, f ... 0 0 Nowell, f ... 0 0 Nebraska 25 G. FT Lunney, f 1 1 Boswell, f 5 1 Copple, c 1 1 Parsons, g 2 0 Widman, g 3 0 Yellins, c 0 0 Mason, f 0 0 Loder, f 0 0 Referee: Pat Mason, Rockhurst Oklahoma 43 G. FT. Bross, f 6 Main, r 4 Warren, f 1 Manson, c 2 Hays, c 1 Browning, g 4 Tylor, g 2 Neddy, g 0 LeCrone, g 0 Iowa State 20 G. FT. Doty, f 0 3 Cowen, f 1 0 (Continued on page 3) ALUMNI PLAN KANSAS DAY MEETING IN MANY STATE The alumni office recently has heard from more Kansas alumni in cities throughout the United States who are planning to hold Kansas Day meetings, about the time of Kansas Day, Jan. 29. Meetings are to be held now in Endicott, N.Y.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Seattle Wash.; Ft. Worth, Texas; Pittsburgh St. Paul, Louis M.; Mo Susan, Ariz.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Oklahoma City; Philadelphia; and Boulder, Colo. MEETING IN MANY STATES LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934 Fred Elsworth asks that he be notified if any University or Lawrence person is going to be in any of these towns on Kansas Day, as the chairman of the different meetings are very anxious to have some Lawrence person at the meeting. Remodeling of Ballroom to Be Finished by Feb.1 Official Opening to Be Held Night of Sophomore Class Party The remodeling of the Memorial Union ballroom is now ahead of schedule, according to Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union. The mill-work is to be placed beginning tomorrow, while the acousti celotex material is being finished on the ceilings. It is expected that the ballroom will be completed before Feb. 1, however, the official opening will not be held until Feb. 6, the night of the Soph Hon. The mid-week varsities will begin Feb. 14, the first Wednesday following the beginning of the second semester, and bands and orchestras for the parties will play from the same position in the ballroom as they formerly did. Negotiations are being made now to purchase chandeliers, but the management believes it doubtful if they will be placed in the ballroom before the grand opening. It may be necessary to wait until later in the semester to get the lighting fixtures. As it is planned, the check room will be placed on the main floor, probably where the main desk is now, and the public address system will be in use as it has been during the past semester. Will Read Original Stories Beginning German Students to Present Program at Verein The program for the meeting of the German Verein tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock is to be provided by Professor E. F. Engel's beginning German class. The musical numbers will consist of selections from Bach and Beethoven, by a string quartet under the direction of Walton Ingham, c'37; a piano solo by Esther Eddy, f'37; violin solo with William Beck, f'35; vocal solo, "Du bist wie eine Blume" by Clyta Murray, c'36. Original stories will be read by: John Chandler, c.37; "Die drei Kleinen Schweine"; Dale Cushing, c.37; "Das Haus im Walde"; Margaret Goadec, c.36; "Die Liebessräfe der Marie"; Coulter Cunningham, c.37; "Der Knabe, dem es gutging"; Ingegne Beamer, c.37; "Der Sturm Hans"; Han's; Der Stein am der Koenig; Maxim Elias, c.37; "Das Kleene Maedchen"; Jean Russell, c.37; "Johann und der Ring des Koenigs"; Mary McCurtis, c.36; will read Goethe's "Eileenkirn." FORMER STUDENT APPEARS IN FLYING DOWN TO RIG Etta G, Moten, who received BM. degree from the University in 1931, is playing in "Flying Down to Rio" as a motion picture now showing in Lawrence. She gives a song in the production. While at the University, she was a prominent student in the School of Fine Arts and was a member of the Collegiate Quartet, which sang over station WREN. She is a member of Alba Kappa Alpha. Miss Moten, an NBC artist, is now in Kansas City, and will spend a few days there before going on to New York to sign a new contract, with NBC Miss Moten also played in "Gold Diggers of 1933." Jan. 16—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia (35-27; 17-21) Jan. 18—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames (22-29; 32-31). J. Jan. 20—Kansas va. Kansas State at Wyoming at Lincoln. **Nebraska vs. Wayne at Lincoln.** Jan. 15—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan (21:31, 36:30). Big Six Games This Week *Non-conference game. Scores given are for last year's games. Manhattan (25-31; 36-30). Jan. 16-Kansas vs. Missouri at Co- Landon's Son Honored Ft. Scott, Jan. 13—(UP)—John Cobl Landon, infant son of Gov. and Mrs. All M. Landon, today was an honorary member of the Kansas Young Republican club. Lecture Series Industrial Democracy League Begin Discussions Wednesday in Topica The League of Industrial Democracy will begin its third-year program of weekly discussion lectures in Topeka Cub Club, 9th and Topeka Blvd. Club auditorium, 9th and Topeka Blvd. The series of lectures will be concluded on Wednesday Feb. 21, by Norman Thomas, presidential candidate on the Socialist ticket in 1928, and 1932, who will speak on "The Basic Arms of New Social Order." Mr. Thomas will be the speaker at the University convocation, on the same day, Feb. 21. The league speakers will seek to analyze the New Deal, to evaluate the forces of conflict and change, and to outline a social order that will establish equity and peace. League speakers include, Harry W. Laidier, chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Bureau of Economic Research, who opens the series of lectures Wednesday night speaking on, "The Crisis and the New Deal;" Oscar Ameringer, editor of The American Guardian; Edward Berman, associate professor of economics at the University of Illinois; Karl Borders, recently director of the Chicago workers' committee on unemployment; S. D. Myres, Jr., acting director of the Arnold Foundation at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Buehler and Debaters Back From 5-Day Trip Season tickets may be secured from Tom Page. c34. Kansas Men Meet Teams Arkansas and Oklahoma Professor E. C. Buchler, director of forensics; James Molyb, c'36, and Joe W. Ivy, c'cuml, members of the variety debate squad, returned to Lawrence yesterday after a five-day debate trip during which the Kansas debates met teams from the University of Arkansas and the University of Oklahoma. The debaters, accompanied by Professor and Mrs. Buehler, went to Fayetteville, Ark., last Tuesday where they debated the university team on the question, "Resolved: that the American government should stabilize the value of the dollar." The audience gave the decision to the Arkansas team by a vote of 62 to 48, with 8 the votes. The following evening Molby and Ivy met a team from the University of Oklahoma at Norman where the debate was broadcast over station WMAD. No decision was given. The Kansas debaters upheld the negative side of the question in both debates. Following the debates, the Kansans returned to Nevada, Mo., where the four, including Mrs. Bucher, as judges in a regional high school debate tourney. "We had an enjoyable trip," said Molby yesterday. "Both Universities treated us very amicably." INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY The International Relations club will hold a dinner meeting followed by a discussion on "Dietatorships" Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 and the discussion, led by members of the club, will start at 7:30. Participants' photographs may be obtained from the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser. The club's library has been catalogued and books and other source material are also available at Mr. Wren's office. The library has many recent books dealing with international relations which were given to the club by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. As part of its program, this organization sponsors International Relation clubs in colleges and universities in many countries in the States, and in many foreign countries. Speaks to Bar Association German Talktie to be Presented The German club is sponsoring a German talkio, "Der Brave Suender," to be given at the Dickinson theatre Tuesday. There will be one matinee and three shows being sold for the picture are being sold by means of the club. The management of the theatre has superimposed English titles for the convenience of those in the audience who do not understand German. This feature is reviewed in the Current Screen column of today's Kansan. Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University and professor of law, addressed the Kansas City Bar association last night at a dinner at the City club. He spoke on "The Courts in Foreign Lands." German Talkie to be Presented Seniors in College May Enroll Early Dean Lawson Says Period From Jan. 17 to 21 Set for This Purpose; Plan Revived After Two Years "College students who were classified as seniors this fall will be allowed to enroll for the second semester during the period of Jan. 17 to 23 inclusive," Paul B. Lawson, acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday morning. "Seniors who do not avail themselves of this opportunity will have to enroll according to the usual procedure during the regular time for enrollment." Dean Lawson explained that this new procedure, which was not followed the past two years because of the expense, was being revived this year for the benefit of the seniors in getting their programs planned early. This system releases the seniors from appearing on the enrollment floor. Any changes in this early enrollment will be made on the Saturday following regular enrollment. NUMBER 73 4. The senior makes appointment at the College office for enrollment. At this time, he obtains his transcript and blank enrollment cards along with blue major cards, if his own major card is not available. The procedure for enrollment is as follows: 2. He then makes an appointment with his major adviser, (whose office hours are posted on the departmental bulletin board), and plans at least the major part of his program. The major adviser signs the enrollment. 3. If a course in the School of Education or the School of Fine Arts is desired, the permission of the representative of that school must be obtained before keeping the appointment at the College office. 4. Keeping his appointment at the College office, the senior obtains the signatures of the senior adviser, and that of Dr. Smith, chairman of the senior advisers. Seniors enrolling at this time will have the same time for paying their fees as is given students enrolling at the regular period. SHOULD PLAN PROGRAMS EARLY Advisers Will Confer With Underclass men During Enrollment Period "All students who expect to be in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the second semester should plan their programs during the period of Jan. 17 to 23." Paul B. Lawson, acting Dean of the College, advised yesterday. He said that freshman and sophomores should consult their advisers and make out their complete programs. Juniors may consult their major advisers and obtain their signatures on the enrollment cards. "We believe that in such a period as this real counseling is much more possible than on the enrollment floors," he said. "Students may obtain their manuscripts at the College office just before seeing their advisers. The manuscripts must be returned within 24 hours." Dean Lawson pointed out. A large number of contributors to the design contest sponsored by Marshall Fields company, are from the design department of the School of Fine Arts. Students in other departments of the university, however, are urged to contribute K.U. STUDENTS COMPETING IN MARSHALL FIELDS CONTEST Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, states that the chances of winning a prize in a national contest is always small, but students are always encouraged to enter the contest because of experience rather than the money prize. She also said that the value of the contest is that it offers contestants an opportunity to cultivate ideas, to practice the application of these ideas, and incidentally, to intensify their observations. "Hunk" Anderson Welcomed Raleigh, N.C., Jan. 13—(UP)—Heartly W. (Hunk) Anderson was welcomed to North Carolina State College as head football coach today by Governor J. C. B.Ehringham and a cheerling crowd of 2,000 students and alumni. Anderson is a former Notre Dame mentor. Graduate Is Relief Worker Grandma is REAL worker Katherine Colwell Loy, '32, works with Elizabeth Moody, '31, on the newly organized staff of labor division of the Jackson County Emergency Relief Commission in Kansas City. LANDON WILL SPEAK HERE TO KANSAS RELAYS CLUB Governor Alf Landon and his secretary, Willard Mayberry, will speak here tomorrow night at the Kansas Relays club dinner honoring Glenn Cunningham. Mayberry, who is from Elkhard, Cunningham's home town, will speak from the viewpoint of the residents of that community. The governor will speak for the state of Kansas. The dinner, which is an annual affair, will be held at the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 o'clock. Cunningham and Coach Hargiss also will speak. Lindleys to Be Guests of President Roosevelt Chancellor on Trip East Seeking Funds for Bell Memorial Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and their son Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune, are to be luncheon guests of President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House today. The Chancellor was also the guest of Senator Capper in the Senate restaurant yesterday. Chancellor Lindley went to Washington early this week to investigate the possibilities of obtaining public work funds for Bell Memorial hospital and to work out a plan whereby civil works funds might be used in the payment of students of various schools in the United States. At a conference with Harry L. Hopkins, civil work administrator, the Chancellor learned that the funds have already been allotted; but that in the event congress makes further appropriations, such a scheme might be worked out. He also conferred with Secretary Ickes, of the public works commission. The Chancellor's elder grandson has been living at the White House during the past month while his mother, Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, has been in the hospital. Haskell Farm Discontinued Agricultural Course Will Be Moved to Chilaco Indian School The Haskell Indian Institute next year will abandon its agricultural program, Henry Roe Cloud, superintendent of the school, announced yesterday. Chilooco Indian school has been chosen as the main Indian agricultural institute because of its greater agricultural acreage and better equipment, Other vocational courses will be stressed at Haskell. Superintendent Cloud stated that the thousand acres of farm land owned by the institute will be rented next fall to the highest bidder on a share crop basis. Most of the school's dairy herd of 100 cattle will be moved to Chicopee. The remainder will be sent to the reservations at Mayetta, Kan., and in Nebraska. Efforts will be made to train the Indians in dairy work there. The change will be made to avoid duplication of agricultural programs in the Indian school system. It will not affect the enrollment at Haskell, according to Mr. Cloud, as students from other colleges and international subjects other than farming will make up for those leaving for Chilopec to take the farm course there. DEAN SCHWEGLER TO GIVE ADDRESSES AT COLUMBIA R. A. Swegler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver two addresses before the Missouri State School Administration association in its twenty-first annual meeting at Columbia, Jan. 24, to 26. At the opening session of the convention Dean Schwegler will speak on "Social Trends," and during the same afternoon will give an address on the subject "Changes Necessary in Our Educational Philosophy to Adjust Education to Our Recent and Probable Social Changes." Win Unjohn Contest Russell Ottinger, '31, of Dodge City, won first place and James Noble, '28, of St. Joseph, won second place in a recent sales contest conducted by the Uplipno company, a pharmaceutical house. The prize was a trip with all expenses paid to the Century of Progress at Chicago. Conduets Symphony Orehestra Symphony Lida Warris, '31 conducts the St Joseph Women's Concert Symphony orchestra in St Joseph, Mo. The orchestra broadcast recently over KMBC It is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and is planning to make an extended concert tour next summer. Vesper Program Will Start Week of Music Events Band, Symphony Orchestra Concerts, and Faculty Recital Will Be Presented The Vespers is scheduled for 4 p.m. this afternoon at which time Mr. Dougherty will play the following numbers: The vesper organ recital by Gavin Lloyd Doughty, director of music at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., in the University auditorium this afternoon, opens a week of musical treats for University students and the people of Lawrence. A faculty recital tomorrow evening, a concert by "Mace" band Tuesday evening, and a concert by the University Symphony orchestra Thursday evening completes the music activities for the week. Faculty Recital Tomorrow "Fantaise in G Minor" (Bach), "Aria" (Handel), "Caprice" (Gulimant), "Adagio Triste," from the Sonata Cromatica, (Yon), and Symphony I, Finale: Allegro, (Veirne). Professor Roy Underwood, pianist, and Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will present a faculty recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Professor Underwood will play three groups of Piano numbers including compositions from Bach, and a group of modern compositions including Debussy, Gershwin, and Dohnanyi, and closing with compositions arranged by Liszt. Miss Peabody will sing, in two groups, Schumann's "Woman's Love and Life" which is given in nine series of eight short songs. The second group will be composed of American numbers by modern composers. Professor Underwood will be her accompanist. The following numbers will be given: "Preduce in C Major" (Bach), "Fantasy in C Minor" (Bach), and "Allegro" from the "Italian Concerto" (Bach), by professor Underwood, "Frauen- Liebe Und Leben" (Schumann) by Miss Peabody. "Le Polichinelle" (Villa-Lobos), "Minstrels" (Debusy), "Prelude" (George Gershwin), "The Dancer in the Patio" (Charles Repper), and "Capriccio in F Minor (Dohanyi), by Professor Underwood. "The Hills of Gruzin" (Nicoli Medknoff), "To Stay at Home is Best" (Nicoli Medknoff), "The Dream" (Nicoli Medknoff), "Powell Weaver" (by) Miss Peabody. "Waldestauschen" (Liszt), "Harki Hark! The Ring" (Schubert-Liszt), and "Etude in A Minor" (Paganini-Liszt), by Professor Underwood. Band Concert Tuesday The annual mid-winter combined band concert by the University band under the direction of J. C. McCanes, professor in the School of Fine Arts, will be presented Tuesday evening in the University Auditorium. The band will be assisted by Virgil Parker, c34, cornet solist, and Roy L. Underwood, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts. The program includes: March "Chicago Festival" (Bell); Selection; "Hungarian Fantasia" (arranged by Mosez Toban); Suite "Ballet Egyptian" (A. Luligini); Negro Spirituals, Bandanna Sketches" (White); Serendame; "Rococo" (E. Meyer-Helmund); Selections from Comic Opera, "Naughty Marietta" (Victor Herbert); March Song, "Play Ball" (J. C. McCauley all by the band Cassius) (Rossini) by Parker; and piano solo, "Country Dance," (Beethoven) and "Viennese Dance," (Friedman Gartner) by Professor Underwood. Symphony Orchestra to Play Sophomore, twelfth The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuerstein, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will present its annual midwinter concert Thursday evening in the University Auditorium. the University Auckland. The orchestra, composed of 66 pieces will feature as soloists John Ise, professor in the department of economies who will sing Schubert's "The Er King," and George Trovillo, fc$3$, will play the organ selection "Rhapsody in Blue," (Genshwin). Both numbers will be given with orchestral accompaniment. Professor Ise received his degree in voice from the School of Pine Forest. Schubert's Trovillon is a mueller of Professors Carl Trovillon. The orchestra will play the complete "New World Symphony," (Anton Dovrak), with its many melodic parts, many of which are based on the idioms of Negro music which the Bohemian composer thought so interesting during his short stay in this country. The orchestra will also play "Spanish Rhapsody" (Chabrier).