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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 57
Chapple Hearing Comes to Court Early Tomorrow
Suit Over Activity Ticket Brought When Book Is Confiscated at Came
The action filed by William Chapple 137, against Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Henry Werner, chairman of the activity ticket committee, for the recovery of a confisted activity book is to come before the court of Judge Charles A. Springer tomorrow morning at 9. The trial will be held in the offices of Judge Springer in Peoples State Bank building.
Chapple, whose activity book was taken by checkers at the K.U.-M.U. game, will be represented by Milton Beach, T33. Henry H. Asher will serve as attorney for the defense, Mr. Nichols announced today.
The student activity ticket committee which was to have met today to decide what penalty would be imposed on those whose activity books have been confiscated, will not meet until Monday, pending the result of tomorrow's suit.
Gamma Chapter Recognized
Chi Alpha Installs Officers and Initiates New Members
The official recognition of Gaymum chapter of Chi Alpha, national ministerial fraternity, was held at 6:45 last night at Westminster hall.
The initiation was conducted by representatives from the mother chapter, which is located at Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo. The representatives from Alpha, the mother chapter of Chi Alpha, were W. W. Malcolm, Ph.D., D.D., who is sponsor of Alpha chapter, and four students of Missouri Valley College who are Raymond Campbell, chapleain of Alpha chapter; Byron McMillan, deacon; Charles Cain, scribe; and Walter Merys, steward.
Raymond Campbell presided over the initiation of the following students: Wilbur Leatherman, c'; Esap; Isa Ens, c'; Arthur Coil, gr.; Wray Chateo, c'; Robert Edgar, c';35; and Kirk Mendenhall, e'; uncle.
The installation of officers of Gamma chapter, was conducted by Sponsor W. M. Walcolm. The following officers were installed: Frank Reickrack, chaplain; Wilbur Leatherman, deacon; Isaac Esse, scribe; and Arthur Coil, steward.
The following denominations are represented in the Gamma chapter: Diciples of Christ, Episcopal church, Swedbanken church, Methodist Episcopal, Unitarian, Church of Christ, and Presbyterian church.
To Give Illustrated Speech
10 Give Illustrated Speech
Dr. Alter Will Exhibit Slides on Chalice and Antioch Sunday
Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy at the University, will give an illustrated lecture on the Chalice of Antioch Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church, it was announced today that a memorial pastor. The lecture will take the place of the regular Sunday sermon delivered by Reverend Aszman.
Dr. Alter has special permission from Falmin Kohachikj of New York City, the owner of the chalice, to exhibit his slides. The Chalice of Antioch was exhibited in the Religious building at the Century of Progress, Chicago, this summer. Authorities believe that this chalice is perhaps the most authentic and most valuable relic of the early days of Christianity and feel certain that it is the very cup used at the institution of the Lord's Sumner by Christ.
Emmet Alter, brother of Professor Alter, who is acting principal of the Woodstock School in Cashmir, India, will also be present and will speak briefly on India.
Oriental Bazaar Still Open
The Oriental Bazaar Soon Open
The Oriental bazaar of the Y.W.C.A. will be open Saturday from 9:30 a.m to 6 p.m., and Monday and Tuesday afternoon, until 4 p.m., still for sale, according to Patricia Lucke, c36, chairman of the bazaar. The articles have all been obtained either from an importer in Seattle, or direct from the foreign country. There are also some sketches from a New York artist.
Y.W.C.A. Board Entertains Cabinet
The advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. entertained the members of the cabinet with a dinner last night at the home of Mrs. C. M. Baker, 1655 Mississippi street. Mrs. Karl M. Kreider, social worker, was assigned to the evening's program, and was assisted by Mrs. R. C. Rankin and Mrs. R. W. Warner.
Union Toboggan Slide May Provide New Sport, if Winter Comes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1933
Students have expressed desires for automatic elevators or lifters for Fourteenth street hill and rolling sidewalk for the campus, but without realizing this, the campus, this winter a new form of recreation makes its presence on the campus.
The municipal toobogan slide from the second floor of the Memorial Union will be open to all of those that crave the great open air pastime.
The only thing that hinders this new recreation is the lack of snow. But just as soon as old man winter begins to huff and puff those billow flakes one can be sure of a zip down the old slide.
Many advantages have been forecast since the construction of this municipal feature. One in particular is that the young man who takes in the varsity dances this winter will not have to be bored with a poor date all evening. Instead he can just grab her by the arm and spend the rest of the evening warming up on the old slide. The new toboggan slide will also be a money saver unless some kind of a nominal fee charged for its use. Think of the happy moments the students can have with their sleds these long winter evenings when there isn't anything else to do but hit to go to a show.
Students now are looking forward a week and a half for the Christmas vacation, but after Christmas vacation this year they won't have that depressed feeling because then they will have the tobbogan slide.
"Good work Kansas, we're proud of you."
Professor Ise Discusses Economic Tides of Today
Economist Cites Causes of Depression Before Kiwanis Club
In discussing economic tides and currents of the present day before the Lawrence Kiwanis club yesterday, Johnise, professor of economics, said that the present situation is complicated by three things: a breakdown of capital formation, a rise in price level, and an ordinary business depression happening all at once.
"Pulling out of the combined effects of the three causes will not be easy," Professor Ise declared. "A business depression alone would have been in their wake," he added, a breakdown of capitalism might last anywhere from 50 to 1,000 years.
"Capitalism does not work with monopoly. That monopoly is growing, we have a greater concentration of wealth and a growing unemployment that may be permanent. International trade is ruined and internationalism, one of the keys to this success, is unmaking. Insecurity of the means of making a living is also growing.
"I not all of those who are afraid civilization will decline. I say it has declined. The civilization of Germany is not up to the level of what prevailed there a few decades ago. The map of Europe discloses how little remains that is governed under democratic principles and we regard as essential to civilization."
Will the United States be immune through the possible long years of chaos as the civilization of Europe declines? Thta depends, in Professor Ise's opinion, upon the time required to solve our present difficulties.
"Our government may move in any one of three directions," he said. "Toward socialism, toward communism, or toward fascism. President Roosevelt's progress is toward modified socialism. Roosevelt is trying to be moderate in his changes." The public works program is justified by economic law, he said. But he pointed out the possible consequences such as weakened the transfer of authority to the President by congress. He concluded by saying that there is danger and perplexity in what is done and what is left undone.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 7-12
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12
Pi Beta Phi, Eke's, 12
Alpha Xi Delta, boree, 12
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 8
Kappa Alpha Theta, Ecke's hall. 12
Saturday, Dec. 9
Theta Tau, house, 12
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
12
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women for the Joint Committee on
Essay Contestants Working
Student Affairs
Several Students Writing Papers for Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize
Several students have already announced their intention of entering the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay content on Applied Christianity and are gathered as announcements day by Professor L. E. Sisson of the English department.
A first prize of $100 is being offered for the best essay written by a student of the University on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. A tentative outline of the discussion must be in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley not later than April 1.
Students desiring information about the contest may see Professor Sisson 203 Fraser hall.
Scholarships Announced by Chancellor Lindle
Committee Makes Awards to 17 University Students
On recommendation of the Scholarship committees, of which Professor Eugene Gallio is chairman, the Chancellor will be following scholarships just awarded:
Students
The Dr. Eliza Knowles Morgan memorial scholarship, to Ora Blanche Burrell, gr., of Guthrie, Okla.
A Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship to Marian Alice Drake, gr. of Topeka.
The Phi Delta Kappa memorial scholarship to J. Garland Downum, gr, of
A Lucinda Smith, Buchan memoria
scholarship to Dorothy Mac Roberts,
gr. 65;
The Kappa Beta scholarship to Marjorie Genevieve Nelson, b'34, of Galveston.
The Pi Lambda Theta scholarship to Mary Virginia Smith, ed34, of Lawrence. A Friends in Council scholarship to Akayi H. Bembaum, s27 of Minegro.
A Gertrude Bullene Weaver memoria scholarship to William B. Brack, c'34, of Atchison.
A Gertrude Bullone Weaver memorial scholarship to Archile J. Balka, 514, Fayetteville, NC.
The Ingleside Club scholarship to Arthur Lee Coll, c34, of Holton.
A Friends in Council scholarship to Edgar Langelordf, c34, of Topcape.
The Kansas City Alumni association scholarship to William Dillard Orbison College
A W.S.G.1, scholarship to Lois Elvi Scoogins, c'35, of Courtland.
The Helen Stevens memorial scholar-
ship to Helen Margaret Welch, c35, of AU,
Sydney.
A W.S.G. a. scholarship to Rachel Felice McCume, c'35, of Ottawa
A W.S.G.A. scholarship to Elizabeth Pearl Hoffman, c'35, of Overbrook.
A W.S.G.A. scholarship to Irmarg
Evangeline Keerber, c³§ of Hokinsburg
Journalists Hear Hammond
Kansas Editor Explains Results o
Newspaper Interest Survey
Harold A. Hammond, editor of the Caldwell Daily Messenger, spoke to a group of journalism students this afternoon to discuss a survey of newspaper reader interests.
"Comparatively few such experiments are tried by newspaper editors in the smaller cities," Mr. Hammond said, "though very interesting information is available." He told the editor just what parts of his paper are being read and appreciated."
He conducted the survey by issuing a questionnaire ballot which was filled out by all members of a subscriber's family, as to what they enjoyed best. Prizes were offered in order to enable a number of persons to state their opinion.
FEATURE WRITEING Courses Await
The Bureau of Correspondence Study, under the University extension division and that a course in feature writing is now available for enrollment
This course in journalism has just been prepared in response to requests for this specific work. It parallels, as nearly as is possible, the similar resident course and carries two hours of junior-senior credit.
Mr. Hummond, who is director for the fifth district of the Kansas Press Association, came down from Topoika to meet with the association this weekend.
Feature Writing Course Added
Missouri Sent Receipt Share
Auditor's check of the receipts of the Missouri football game showed the share due Missouri to be $3938.38. Accordingly, a check was sent today for $7428.18, to supplement the $1600.20 collected by Missouri from the sale of tickets there.
Dr. Eddy Admires Philosophy of Life Taught by Gandhi
World Lecturer Compares Two Famous Figures in Talk on India and Russia
"Gandhi is, to me, a combination of a Buddha, a St. Francis of Assisi, and Thomas Jefferson," said Sherwedy Wood, world lecturer and traveler, speaking on "Lenin and Gandh" at the noon luncheon forum today. Dr. Erdy is speaking on the campus today and tomorrow at a conference on International Relations.
"I in the history of civilization have five great movements have influenced the thoughts and actions of men." said Dr. Eddy. "These five movements are: Greek culture, Roman law and order, Hebrew moral and spiritual insight, the scientific movement, and the social movement."
Dr. Eddy described the philosophy of life of the two men who have "influenced great masses of men." "Lenin," the speaker, "believes in progress through conflict, while Gandhi believes in the triumph of mercy of love and peaceful resistance."
Dr. Eddy Speaks Tonight
This evening at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Eddy will talk at the Plymouth Congregational church on "The World Picture." He will give two addresses tomorrow, one at 10:30 a.m. on "America's Place in the World Picture," and the other at 3 o'clock on "The Task of the Student Movement."
Tomorrow morning at 11:30, discussion group on international subjects will be lead by local speakers. A reunion for Ester Conference delegates and a discussion meeting on "Techniques for Peace," tomorrow will complete the program of the conference.
“Shewood Eddy is a man of great energy, and almost works himself to death in his sincerity attempt when working for Professor John Ise loday relations,” said Professor John Ise today.
He Knows Russia
"Dr. Eddy knows Russia and is quite capable of presenting facts about the country from an inside viewpoint, having traveled widely in the Soviet country. Dr. Eddy was one of the first men after the war to point out the injustice in the various Treaties, and the injustices done to the German people during the war."
Professor J. H. Taggart, associate professor of Economics, heard Dr. Eddy give his world-famous talk about the Nazi party in Berlin last summer at a meeting of the Press club. "Dr. Eddy was bold enough and had nerve enough, in the midst of the Nazis, to tell them what he thought of their party and its principles," said Professor Taggart. "Sherw-wood Eddy is one of the finest speakers in this world. He is a Liberal, an idealist, and an international figure."
"I believe that Sherwood Eddy's coming is a good thing," said Professor J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology. Professor Brown will lead a discussion on the Russian Revolution at the conference. He will stress the change in Russia's internal and foreign policies at the time of the revolution. "Russia anticipated a world revolution at the time, and when that didn't materialize, she had to change her own policies," said Professor Brown.
About 250 delegates from colleges and universities in Kansas are expected to attend the conference this weekend.
Lois Rumberger, fa33, has accepted a position with the Oppenheimer jewelry company in Kansas City, Mo. Her work will consist of drawing newspaper advertisements, designing jewelry, and lettering placards for window display. This work follows her line of preparation at the University where she did her major work in the department of design.
Graduate Accepts Position
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, held an initiation last night at the University club. The speaker for the evening was Dr. W. J. Baumgartner professor of zoology, who spoke on the "Organization of Phi Sigma." The following were initiated: Marjorie Pyle, gr; Ellas Bumatay, gr; Clara Hartley, gr; Robert Kingman, '35; Rozeella Blood, gr; and William Blair, gr.
Gagliardo to Address Forum
Phi Sigma Initiates
Gagliardo to Address Forum
Professor Domenico Gagliardo of the department of economics, will speak at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the Uitarian Forum on the topic 'Gold, Prices, and Value of the Environment', the co-host of 'o'clock he will speak before the Promethean club in the church. He will talk on "Decreasing Unemployment."
International Speaker Here
Sherwood Eddy is lecturing at the University today and tomorrow for the tate-wide conference on International relations. Tonight at 7:30 Mr. Eddy will speak on "The World Picture" at he Hplymouth Congregational church, 25 Vermont street.
Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Will Be Given Sunday Annual Vespers Program to Include Two-Piano Numbers
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will present their annual recital at the University auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
Organ numbers on this program will be given by Helen Russell, fa34, and Wilma Stoner, fa34. A vocal quartet from Hawley's oratorio, "The Christ Child" will be sung by Blanche Sams, ca34; Maxine Roche, fa35; Madge Craig, fa34; and Helen Beard. Accompaniments will be played by Jean McKee, fa34, piano, and Mildred Allen, fa34, violin.
Two piano numbers will be featured with two performers and also with four performers in selections from Bach and Saint Saens. Those taking part will be Ruth Orcutt, *fa*;dp; Sorbony Endow, *fa*;hp; Magnit Powell, *fa*;34; Leona Jensen, *fa*;34; Margaret McNown, *fa*;35; and Ruth Stockwell, *fa*;35.
A string quartet composed of Irma Tholen, fa34, Miss Allen, Ednah Hopkins, and Genevieve Hargiss, fa34, will play two different numbers. Miss Roche, mezo-soprano, will sing a solo with oboe and organ accompaniments. There will also be a vocal ensemble composed of Shirley Gibson, fa24, Miss Russell, Miss Sams, Clarice Sloan, fa35, Miss M McNown, Irene Peabody, Miss Roche, Miss Beard, Miss Craig, and Miss Hargiss to sing Christmas carols. This event will take the place of the regular organ vespers.
Oread to Play Lecompton
Training School Will Compete in First Game on New Schedule
Oread Training School will play Leiceston High School in a basketball game Saturday night at Robinson gymnasium. This will be the first game of the season and Coach Roy G. Klass is his basketmakers in shape for this game.
Oread is now a member of the State High School association and has a schedule started. They are booked to go to Leptonium for a return game next Wednesday night. The starting line-up will probably be: Lyman Hofine, Robert Reed, or Paul Meyers, forward; Bill Hofine, center; Sterling Polson, Winston Harwood, Max Bahmmaior, or Rahtus Tüssen, guards.
Forrest "Frosty" Cox, an authorized official, will referee the game, which will start at 8 o'clock.
About $300 has been received from employees of the University toward the Douglas county Red Cross quota, according to Dr. Mirabel Elliot, chairman of Red Cross roll call for the University faculty. She says, however, that many have not responded to the request for assistance and she hopes that the University employees will make their response by check before the first of the week.
UNIVERSITY WORKERS ASKED TO GIVE TO RED CROSS QUOTA
Tile Laying Soon Finished
The Laying Soon Finished
Work on the Memorial Union ballroom is progressing rapidly. The tile laying for the partitions is expected to be finished by tomorrow night and the lathers will commence work Monday.
This request concerns not only the faculty but all employees of the institution.
ATHLETIC HEADS AT NOTRE DAME QUIT POSITIONS
Laydon, Member of Famous 'Four Horsemen,' Will Accept Post as Coach of Football
KANSAS GAME LISTED
Harper Sanctions Contest for Sept. 28, 1935 Before Leaving His Post
South Bend, Ind., Dec. 8—(UP) Elmer F. Laydon, head coach at Duquesne University at Pittsburgh, Pa., today advised Notre Dame officials that he probably would accept the appointment as head coach of football at Notre Dame, where in 1924 he was a member of the "Four Horsemen."
Laydon is expected to fill the posts of both Hartley "Hunk" Anderson, football coach, and of Jesse Harper; director announced today.
Resignations of Anderson and Harper follow a season in which the Ramblers lost five games, tied Kansas, and defeated Indiana, Northwestern, and the Army. Leydon's 1933 team lost but one game.
Harper to Return to Ranch Harper is expected to return to his ranch at Sika, near Wichita, Kan.
Anderson's resignation had been rumored all season, but some thought he might stay, after the surprise defeat of the Army last Saturday.
It was understood here today that the last official act of Jesse Harper, director of athletic at Notre Dame, was the confirmation of a grid game between the University of Kansas and Notre Dame University, made public this morning. The two schools will open their 1935 football seasons with a game at South Bend on Sept. 28, the report said.
In confirming the announcement from South Bend, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, said Coach Hartley Anderson of Notre Dame, impressed by the showing of the Kansas team when it tied Notre Dame Oct. 7 this year, began negotiations for another game at as early a date as possible. The 1935 date was finally selected.
Will Be Fourth Game
This will make the fourth game between Kansas and Notre Dame. In 1904 Kansas defeated a Notre Dame team here 24 to 5; in 1932 another Notre Dame defeated Kansas here 24 to 6 (the value of the touchdown having risen). This year the teams played a scoreless tie at South Bend, bringing the all-time record to one game won, one lost, and one tied for each, and a total of 30 points for Kansas and 29 for Notre Dame.
The Michigan State game, to be played at Lawrence Nov. 24, 1934, also is an outgrowth of the Notre Dame game of this year. Charles Bachmann, head coach at Michigan State, initiated conferences for a Kansas game early in October. As a result, Michigan State comes here in 1934 and Kansas goes to East Lansing at a date in 1935 yet to be selected.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZED HOUSES
GIVEN TUBERCULOSIS SEALS
One hundred twenty dollars worth of tuberculosis Christmas seals were distributed among the women's organized houses yesterday evening by managers of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal campaign. Each men's organized house will be visited sometime within the holiday hours by L. Wray Chauce and William Robb, who are assisting Dr. Canuteson in the drive.
The proceeds from the sale of the seals will be used in providing adequate clinic for the prevention of tuberculosis at the University.
Haskell Honored at Luncheon
Lieutenant Haskell of Chicago was guest of honor at a lunchroom held today at the Colonial tea room by Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society. Lieutenant Haskell is corps area inspector of the society. The luncheon was attended by 30 active, pledges and honorary members.
Elected to National Fraternity
Elizabeth Sanborn, '26, has been elected to associate membership in Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalistic fraternity. She is now publicity secretary of the charities bureau in Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.