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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Second Jayhawker Will Be Available Tomorrow Noon
Freshman Beauty Queens to Appear; Student Talent Is Again Featured
The Jayhawker magazine, which will be out tomorrow, will offer as possibly its most interesting feature the 15 freshman beauty queens with the final three selected by Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. In addition there will be many novelties among which are action picture books, sports and football games, and illustrations and a review by Robert Gard, c34, of "Mary Rose," the recent dramatic production of the Kansas Players.
Of special interest in the faculty section will be a caricature of Gov. All Landon, by done by George Lind, commercial artist of Kansas City. There is also an essay, "An Appreciation of Dean Brand," written by William P. Utermohlen, c36.
The second edition will be ready for distribution tomorrow at 1 o'clock, Quentin Brown, c35, editor, said today. Those who have already subscribed may obtain their copies by presenting them in the window in the basement of the Memorial Union. Single copies will be on sale in central Administration building.
The second article of the serial entitled "The History of the University by Vernon French, c36, is a continuation from the first magazine, as the feature "Social Wheel," this time written by Charles Zesek, c34. Contributors who have written for this issue are George Callahan, Charles Zesek, Harriette Sherwood, Ray Senate, George Sitterley, Virginia Post, Vernon French, Raymond Flick, Fred Harris, Robert Gard, Franklin Murphy, Wild Wright, Robert Smith, Arnold Kretzmann, Carol Hurtris, Iris Olson, Lena Wyatt, Lawrence Leigh, Loberta Brabant and William P. Utermohlen.
Editor Speaks at Smoker
Permanent binders for the Jayhawk magazine are here, and are on sale at this time. Orders for future delivery will be taken now. The three remaining issues will be published at intervals of two weeks. The commencement number will be out Feb. 15, the Junior Prom number, April 5, and the Commencement number, May 27.
Sosland Talks on Milling and Grain Industries Legislation
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity,
entertained last night with a smoker at
the Colonial tea room. The speaker.
Samuel Soeland, editor of the South-
western Miller at Kansas City, gave an
interesting talk entitled "The Milling
and Grain Industries in the Light of
Present Agricultural Legislation."
Following the main speech Mr. Sos-
kell and answered numerous questions per-
formantly.
Among the guests were 15 students of the School of Business and eight alumnus of the fraternity who drove up in Kansas City especially for the occasion.
MEET TO DISCUSS SURVEY OF UNEMPLOYED STUDENTS
The teachers in the departments of design, drawing, and painting met yesterday in the office of Dean D. N. Swarthout to discuss and formulate ideas for a new university volunteered art students of the University who are in need of employment.
Word was received from Rosseri Howard, head of the Kansas City Art Institute and chairman for the government of an art survey for western Missouri and eastern Kansas. Howard stated that plans were be discussed for competent deserving unemployed artists and craftsmans to put them to work at government expense. A list of such students is being compiled by Dean Swarthout and will be sent to Mr. Howard at once.
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE
GETS RESULTS OF SEAL SALE
Reports from organized houses and boarding clubs giving the number of seats sold during the University Christmastime event. The University business office today.
On a basis of 15 cents per person, houses which had reported up to 2 o'clock today, had contributed as follows: Beta Theta Pi, a percentage of 116; 1545 Massachusetts, 100; 1304 Rhode Island, 100; 308 West 12th, 64; Acacia, 28; 124 Louisiana, 25; 124 Louisiana, 13; Alpha Omicron Pi, 64; 124 Louisiana, 13; 189 Massachusetts, 133; Pi Beta Pi, 100; Delta Upson, 100.
Male Society Editor of College Newspaper First of His Kind
The first male society editor in the history of collegiate journalism in the Southwest was recently appointed to the staff of the Lariet, student publication at Baylor University in Waco, Texas.
The young man, River Reaves, is a liniotype operator at the Bayor press and has had experience as a reporter and columnist in his home state of Arkansas. Mr. Reaves will have a feminine assistant in his new position
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933
Work in County Clubs Is Urged for Holidays
Ellsworth Asks Alumni Aid in Activities Usually Held Here
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
said yesterday that he is sending out
50 letters to various alumni organizations
throughout the state, in an effort
to encourage and promote activities of
"Clubs" during the Christmas
colds.
During the past several years, the plan of "county clubs" has been practiced with some degree of success. These clubs met on the campus and made plans for parties, dinners, dances and other events to which high school seniors in their respective counties were invited.
Some of the clubs put on entertainments in high school assemblies before the schools were dismissed for the holidays. The purpose of these enterprises is to have a good time, but to promote the interests of K.U. in these communities.
Mr. Ellsworth invites all students who are planning special K.U.-get-to- togethers during the holidays in their counties, to come in and talk with him and he will try to be of assistance in making plans and furnishing literature for distribution throughout the territory.
Harrington Out of Lineup
Sprained Ankle Will Prevent Forward From Playing Against Aggles
The Kansas Jayhawkers will go in their second non-conference game of the week with the Kansas State College Wildcats tomorrow night without the services of Paul Harrington, regular forward and three-year squad member. Harrington sprained his ankle in practice but C. Allen, coach, will not be able to return to the squail until after the Christmas holidays.
Besides tonight's game, the Kansan will play two pre-season games during the vacation; Warrenburg will play Wesley at Salma; Kansas Westesan at Salma, Jan. 1.
In practice last night Dr. Allen used Ebling, Lindsborg sophomore, at a forward post on the first string in scrimmage. Ebling showed up well against Kansas State Tuesday, scoring three baskets after he was inserted near the middle of the last half. He is expected to lead the team against tomorrow night, though Bob Curd, Lawrence, who lettered at forward last year may get the call. Other regulars will probably include the men who started against the Argues here.
The next home game will be a conference tilt with the Aggies here or Jan. 23.
COMPTON TEAMS DEFEAT
OREAD HIGH IN BASKETBALL
Lecompton defeated both "A" and "B" teams of Oread Training School in basketball at Lecompton last night Oread's "B" squad was shut out in a 27 to 0 score, and the "A" team had the score doubled on it, 22 to 11.
Four Games Tonight
Orcad "B" players will play Lawrence Junior High Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, and the "A" team will play Pincincty Athletic Club Tuesday evening. Dean E. Lichter, ed 31, referred the games at Lecompont last night.
Manuscripts for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy are to be turned in to Virginia Sterling, chairman of the musical comedy committee, by Dec. 20, the beginning of the Christmas holidays. Parts that are finished before that time should be handed in to Miss Sterling as soon as possible. A story recently appeared in the Kansas erronnously naming Laura Cook as chairman of the musical comedy committee.
Women intramurals basketball games scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight are:
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi;
Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Omega. They be played at 9 o'clock are: TNT vs.
ETC; Ind. vs. Corin hall.
Manuscripts Due Dec. 20
NUMBER 61
Jayhawk or Tiger Is Favored to Win Basketball Crown
Sooners and K-Aggies Are Also Mentioned as Possible Big Six Champions
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 14 — (U.P.)
Kansas and Missouri universities may be favorites for the Big Six conference basketball championship games which will begin Jan. 5 with an Iowa State-Nebraska tilt at Ames, but Kansas State and Oklahoma are not without their adherents.
Kansas State has a new coach, Frank Root, and Oklahoma has a powerful combination in 6 foot $3\frac{1}{2}$ inch center, George Munson, and five letter men who are available from last year's squad. Iowa State is no favorite because of its lack of depth. A team that spends years of conference play, although the same could be said of Kansas State.
The Wildcats are going through stiff workouts prior to their pre-season game with the University of Kansas tomorrow night. Only three letter men have returned this year around which to develop a team. They will probably get off to a slow start because of lack of practice, although seven stiff games ought to have them in trim by the time conference play begins. The Aggies lost a non-conference contest with K.U. Tuesday night by a 27-13 score.
Dr. F., C. Allen, Kansas coach, nmu George Edwards, Missouri's mentor, are both modest. Allen, as usual, says that his team cannot possibly make first place this time, while Edwards, a little less shy, admits that his will place first or second.
Coaches Make Predictions
If history meant anything (and it doesn't in forecasting cause results) the Jayhawkers would win by a walk-away. For the last three years they have been conference champions. The Tiger record of 32 victories to 18 defeats in five years of play compared with the K.U. record of 31 to 19 takes some of the edge off of any assurance that this might give, however.
Big Six conference play started in 1928-29 with a cleanup by strong Oklahoma quintet. Out of ten games the Sooners lost exactly none, setting up the only perfect season record. In 1929-30 the Tigers had their turn. In the last game of the season they defeated the Jayhawks, driving them into second place. Since then it has been one long succession of Kansas victories. The Jayhawks now seek their fourth consecutive title.
Season Starts Jan. 5
Railroad officials have already announced willingness to co-operate with Otopalik, who was United States Olympic coach in 1932, in arranging special rates for wrestlers who wish to attend the meet here.
Almost 190 games, conference and non-conference, have been scheduled for Big Six teams for the 1934 season. Among some of the games prior to the beginning of conference competition on Jan. 5, will be Dec. 15, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan and Missouri vs. Creighton at Columbia; Dec. 16 Iowa State vs. Grimmell, at Ames; Dec. 20, Oklahoma vs. S.M.U. at Norman; Jan. 1 Kansas vs. Wesleyan at Salina; Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis; and Jan. 3, Missouri vs. Illinois at Urbana.
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 14- Amateur wrestlers from all over the United States will be on the Iowa State College campus for the national A.A.U. tournaments and 14 Coach Hugo Otopalik of the Cyclone wrestling team said yesterday.
Otopalik is waiting until dates for the national and eastern collegiate tournaments are set to make definite decision as to dates.
U. S. AMATEUR WRESTLERS TO COMPETE AT IOWA STATE
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 15
--son Gymnasium, 12
Westminster Forum, Westminster Hall. 8-12.
Chi Delta Sigma, house 11
Phi Mu Alpha, house 12
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12
Delta Upsilon, house 12
Cosmopolitan Club, 1325 West
Campus 12
Cosmopolitan Club, 1325 West Campus, 12
Saturday, Dec. 16
K Club Christmas Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium. 12
Sigma Phi Epilion, house, 12
Snow Entomology Club, Manor, 12
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women for the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs
for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
University athletes who have decorated opponents with black eyes, and skinned ones, are finding the adornment of a large dance floor something
Decoration of Gym Presents Delicate Problem for Husky Athletes
With the K club-Christmas variety not farther off than next Saturday, the letter men are having nervous little chicks and they will beautify Robinson gymnastium.
"Good heavens, anybody would think you fellows had never planned a party," he was answered by a team mate. "What need is to drape some red tafetfo over
"Now that we have the orchestra hired and the chaperons invited, it will be dreadful if everything doesn't meet. The red-scattered interior decorators.
"My stars, Taffetta? Who ever heard of such a thing? It should be something with more elic-georgette for instance." "Georgette? Don't be silly, honey, it
"Georgette!"
"Taffeta!" "Georgette!"
"Taffeta!"
Smack!
"There, you big trump. I'll paste you another in the kisser if you don't pipe wine."
Council Report to Be Giver
Pi Lambda Theta Will Hear Panei Discussion Tonight
Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, will give a report of the biennial council which she attended as chapter representative, at a meeting tonight of Pi Lambda Theta, the organization for women in education, in room 119 of Fraser hall at 7:30. At 8 p.m. the organization will begin a series of programs on the present emergency in education. There will be a panel discussion led by Ruth Kenney, the president of the school, who have brought about this emergency. Miss Ruth Litten and Miss Mary Fee of the School of Education, and Miss Winnie Macon, instructor at Haskell Institute, will compose the panel.
The superintendent, supervisors and principals of the Lawrence schools, and members of Phi Delta Kappa, the organization for men in education, have been invited as guests of the chapter.
Playoff This Weekend, Winners to Be Announced Monday
Bridge Tourney Nears End
The last match of the contract bridge tournament will be played tonight. Depending on its outcome, the tournament will end in either a three or a four-way tie. Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the semi-finals will be played.
Those contract teams which have lost only two games are requested to be at the Memorial Union at that time, when elimination matches will narrow the field down to two. These two teams will play a sixteen-hand match Saturday to determine the winner.
In the auction tournament, the matches are not yet all played. Those that have not been played by Saturday night will be forfeited at the discretion of the tournament manager. In case of tie in the auction tournament, a match to determine the winner will be played either Saturday night or Sunday.
Winners of both matches will be announced Monday. The public is invited to witness the playing of the final matches.
Three nude paintings have recently been stolen from the permanent collection of student paintings in the art department. Two of the paintings were by Frank Cooper, who graduated several years ago, and one was by Marianne Schroeder in the department of design, while she was a student n the art department.
PAINTINGS HAVE BEEN TAKEN
FROM STUDENT COLLECTION
The theft was immediately reported to Dean Henry Werner and according to Albert Bloch, professor of painting and drawing, drastic steps will be taken in recovering the pictures, and a definite line on the case has now been reached. "However, if the pictures are returned within the next 48 hours the culprit will not be prosecuted," he said. "I two years ago a nude painting was
Two years ago a nude painting was taken from the art department.
Two Hatton Etchings Accepted
Two Hatton Etchings Accepted Miss Clarita Hatton, instructor in the department of design, has had two etchings accepted by the American Society of Ethers. The exhibition is being held during the month of December in New York City. This society was known formerly as the Brooklyn Society of Etches. Miss Hatton had one etching accepted by them for last year's exhibition.
Socialist to Speak Here
Roy E. Burt, Methodist minister who will give several talks to University groups on Sunday and Monday, is a graduate of the University class of 1919. He is a guest of the W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
Roy E. Burt Will Speak to University Groups
Guest of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W C.A. Will Give Lectures
Roy E. Burt, '19, a Methodist minister and member of the Socialist party, will speak to a union meeting of young people's groups Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Unitarian church, and to meetings on various parts of the campus Monday. He is being brought to the campus by the Forums committee of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
on Socialism
Mr. Burt will speak on "The Contri-
tion of Religion to Social Change",
"Socialism Answers the Present Chaos",
"The How and Why of a New Social Order",
"and "Possibilities and Respon-
sibilities of Socialism."
He will talk in Central Administration building some time Monday morning at a noon forum hancheen in the courtyard at Westminster hall at 4:30 and again at 6:30.
After being graduated from the University, Mr. Burt took graduate work at Northwestern University and the Garrett Bibleal Institute at Evanston, Ill. He has had wide experience in industry and social service work in almost every state in the union.
In 1932, he was the Socialist candidate for governor of Illinois. At present he is serving as the secretary of the Socialist party in that state.
To Debate Radio Question
Robert Corey and Russell Crouch, members of the freshman debate squad, will give a discussion over KFKU tomorrow evening at 6 on the possibility of putting the British system of radio-connected into operation in the State Office.
ory and Crouch Will Discuss British
System of Control
This is the fourth of a series of discussions on some phase of the British system of radio-control which has been broadcast from KFKU for the benefit of high school students who are debating this same question this year.
Following the discussion, Charilea Hacker, a member of the varsity debate squad, will give some criticisms and suggestions for the high school debaters.
Graduate Conducts Orchestra
Graduate Conducts Orchestra
Miss Lida Warrick, who received her B.M.E. degree from the University of Kansas in 1931, is now conducting the St. Joseph Women's Concert Symphony orchestra of St. Joseph. The orchestra will be heard over KMBC on Sunday from 12 until 12:30 p.m. The organization is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and is planning to make an extended concert tour next summer.
New Privileges to College Women Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Women from Christian College here have been granted three new privileges. It is no longer necessary to have four women in a group when they visit a grocery store, and it is not necessary for members as well as seniors may act as chaperones, and boys wishing to "jelly" with students may now sit in an eating booth and talk to them 15 minutes.
Intramural Winner's Named Intramural winners in the various women's sports are: volleyball, L.W.W. and Sigma Kappa; tennis singles, Kappa Kappa Gamma, individual winner—Dodge; horsehoe, Boucher, TNT.
Intramural Winners Named
University Women Hear Mrs. Robnett Discuss Vocations
Social Service Furnishes Opportunity for Work in Many Fields, She Says
"University Women in the Vocational Fields," was the subject chosen by Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, dew of women at Northwestern University, for her talk to University women at Corbin hall last night.
Mrs. Robbett showed keen insight into the problems which it is her lot to discuss during the Vocational Guidance week program.
In speaking of the wide range of vocational opportunities for women, Mrs. Robbnet said social service was one of the most suitable because of the great demand throughout the country for it. Journalism is particularly interesting and similar to social service in its diversity of fields.
"The general outlook on vocation has not changed." Mrs. Robbett said. "Vocational fields are as varied as ever. The difference is that a woman must be bett in the job she undertakes, and she must start with a lower position than previously."
Personality Is Paramount
"Women in law are probably more handicapped than in any other field, yet some women have done wonderfully well along this line," she said.
The chief obstacle in psychology is time; there is no short cut to efficiency in a position in this profession for a job, which must be a professional to begin work.
Personality and vocation must go hand in hand in attaining success in a chosen vocation, Mrs. Robnett believes. The chamber of commerce of Newark recently conducted a vote of the business men on what constitutes an efficient profession, with 90 per cent appearance and personality, and 10 per cent business ability.
Organizations to Hear Her
Mrs. Roberts is convinced that a secretarial background is essential in any field, as women often obtain positions where vocabulations through secretarial work.
"Personality Traits and Business Success" is the subject on which Mrs. Robbins will speak to University women at 4:30 today in Fraser hall. At a lunchon at the Memorial Union today she addressed the YWCA. cabinet. Tonight she was a dinner guest at Wakefield hall where she will discuss current problems.
Tomorrow Mrs. Robnett will be the speaker at a lunch given by Phi Chi Theta, her business sorority, at the Memorial Union cafeteria. Tomorrow night she will be the guest of Duncan Acklese and a faculty women's club dinner.
Mrs. Robbett will devote the remainder of her time to individual conferences with University women. Those wishing these conferences should call at the office of Dean Agnes Husband for an appointment.
CHARLES HOOVER APPOINTED
ATTORNEY FOR TOPEKA FIRM
Charles W. Hoover, 192, now practicing law in Oladie, received notice yesterday of his appointment as an attorney in the offices of the Kansas branch of the Home Owners Loan corporation at Topeka. Since his graduation Mr. Hoover has been associated with Howard Payne, Olathe lawyer.
Mr. Hoover has been an active worker among the young Democrats of Johnson county, and was the Democratic nominee for county attorney last year. He will begin his duties at Topeka Monday.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS
TO PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
Plans for a Christmas party to be held on the campus during the holidays will be discussed at a meeting of the Self-Supporting Students association next Tuesday evening, L Wray Chate, president of the organization, announced today.
All students who expect to stay in Lawrence over vacation, as well as members of the Self-Supporting Student's association are invited to attend. The meeting will be held in room 316 of the Administration building at 8 p.m.
Two Design Graduates Employed
Two League graduates employed Brenda Groesbeck, '32, has accepted a position at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., and Katherine Watts, '33, is in charge of a craft shoe at her home town in Springfield, Mo. Both students did their major work in the department of design.