UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A
Wise to Make War on Tuberculosis Asserts Canuteson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1833
Single Case Might Expose Many; Campaign for Fund Will Start Tomorrow
"Although discussion of tuberculosis is usually avoided because of the former hopelessness of the disease, it is necessary for our own safety that we know more about it and its effects," said Ralph I. Cansutone, director of the student service, in his opening statement before the meeting of representative students yesterday.
the meeting, which was called by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, was designed to acquaint the students with the University Christmas seals sale which is to begin tomorrow. Dr. Canuteson explained in detail the purpose of the drive and told for what purposes the proceeds will be spent.
"The tuberculosis problem affects every student directly because one active case on the campus may expose a number of the students," he continued.
Money Will Finance Survey
With the money obtained a survey is planned for all incoming students. Each new student may be given the tuberculin test, a simple skin test which shows whether or not one has ever been subjected to the tuberculosis germ. Those that show a positive reaction to the tuberculin will be examined further with X-ray. This examination should eliminate all but a few doubtful cases, one or two of which will prove to have active tuberculosis.
"This fall 300 students were given the tuberculin test," Dr. Camutson remarked. "Of these, 65 were given a further diagnosis with the X-ray; one man was found to be tuberculous and is now under treatment."
Only 25 Schools Have Clinics
Only 25 Schools Have Clines
At the present time tuberculosis
clinics and examinations are held in only
23 universities, in the United States.
They are a comparatively new idea,
and Dr. Canuteson remarked that Kansas
should be proud to be classed with
the leading Eastern universities in this
advance.
The purpose of the campaign, as stated in instruction sheets given to the representatives of the organized houses yesterday is: "To provide adequate clinics for the prevention of tuberculosis at the University of Kansas."
Seals and money from each house should be turned in at the business office in the Administration building on Thursday, Dec. 14.
Each men's organized house will be visited during lunch or dinner hours by Wray Chote, c'35, and William Robb, c'uncel, who are in charge of the sale of the seals among the men. Seals will be left tomorrow at the women's organized houses where a representative to be delegated by the house president will see that the seals are available to all the members of the house.
Patterson and Beatty Given Scholt
Prize for Outstanding Work
Journalism Awards Made
Following recommendation by the journal faculty, Chancellor E. H Lindley today announced the award of honorary degree to Robert Patterson, c$44, and Marion Beauty, c$44.
The Schott prize was established in 1928 by the widow of the late Henry Schott. The last awards prevised to this year were awarded in the fall of 1931 to Robert B. Reed of Eureka, c'32; and Charles E. Shippe of Leavenworth, c'32.
Mr. Schott was a student at the University in 1890-92. He was distinguished both in journalism and in advertising from 1891 to 1893. He starred from 1897 to 1911. He died in 1920.
His wife, Frances Lathrop Schott, for several years sent prize money annually to the University asking that it be given a prize to the Christianian who showed aptitude and promise.
About one year ago Mrs. Schott died.
In her will, she provided that a sum of money be set aside, the income of which was to be used for the prizes each year in memory of her husband.
Committee Will Study Courses
A committee to make a careful study of the content of courses of the lower and upper divisions of the College, with a view to the offering of more orientation courses in the lower division has been appointed by Chancellor Lindley. Paul B. Lawson, acting dean of the College, is to be chairman, assisted by Professor U. G. Mitchell, Professor Bert Nash, Professor F. E. Kester, Professor Carroll D. Clark, Dean F. T. Stockton and Professor Beulah Morrison.
Jayhawker Squad Tours District of Columbia During Two-Day Rest
Following its 7 to 0 victory over George Washington University in the National capitol, Saturday, the Jayhawker grid squad enjoyed a two days vacation and sight seeing tours in the District of Columbia.
Saturday night the two teams were entertained by the alumni association of the Washington university with a dinner and a dance. A very enjoyable time was reported by all the members who take to dancing, and all agreed that the banquet was one of the best they had ever attended.
Some of the principal speakers at this banquet were; Honorable Harry Woodring, assistant United States secretary of War; Dr. F. C. Allen, John C. Grover of Kansas City; E. C. Quigley, of St. Mary, Dr. Marvin, president of George Washington and the coaches of both teams, Adrian Lindsay, and James Pixee.
Sunday the squad enjoyed a sightseeing tour of Washington, which included the Washington monument, the Pennsylvania Institute and the Congressional Library.
Jim Hammers was peering intently out the north window of the observation room of Washington monument, trying to see through the heavy blanket cf for that restricted vision depronably. Can you see the Capitol? Sometimes I think I can make it out." And the Capitol is cast on the monument.
After visiting each of these buildings the squad toured the district to see all the historic sights.
The second trip on Monday morning included the old mansion where General Robert E. Lee resided before the Civil War, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Alexandra, Mount Vernon, the New Arlington bridge, the Lincoln Memorial and the unfinished cathedral that was started in 1906.
Mrs. Olcott, wife of Coach Olcott who was coach of the Jayhawkers when Ad Lindsay played here, was a guest on this trip.
The tomb of the Unknown Soldier
its military guard, and the impressive
To Present "Rebound" Soon
Dramatic Club Production Will Be Worth While, Calderwood Says
"With two new stage sets nearing completion under the supervision of Robert Haig, technical director of Fraser theater, the K. U. Dramatic Club's production of 'Rebound' is rapidly being whipped into shape," says Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech.
"When a comic writer like Donald Ogden Stewart, author of 'Rebound', chooses to be serious, his work takes on a dimension which surprises up," according to Professor Calderwood. "Mr. Stewart, who has heretofore made us laugh at misfortune and human feel, now turns about and portrays the problem with tener and penetrating sympathy, with his habit of the foibles of a well-bred American family and fashioned them into a most witty and poignant company of contemporary manners. The result is an evening of rare delight."
"Rebound" will be presented by the K.U. Dramatic club during the week of Dec. 11-15 in Fraser theater. Activity tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats at the office in the basement of Green hall. Seats may be obtained from 9 to 12, or 1 to 4 beginning Thursday, Dec. 7.
Dr. C. V. Kent of the department of physics will speak to the Chemistry lab at its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 Chemistry building. His subject will be "The shape of anAtom."
CHEMISTRY CLUB WILL HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. C. V. KENT
James M. Challiss', '94, president of the Kansas State Bar association, will be the speaker at the School of Law convocation to be held in the Little Theater of Green hall at 10:30 Thursday morning. Mr. Challiss will speak on "Office Practice" and "Legal Convenience." This convolution is open to the public, according to Dean R. M. Davis.
Dr. Kent has made a thorough study of the most recent theories of the nature of matter in terms of the new science of wave mechanics, and he will present certain aspects of these theories which are of particular significance to the chemist. All students interested are invited by the club to attend.
5. 30. CITALISS WILL SPEEK AT LAWYERS' CONVOCATION
J. M. CHALLISS WILL SPEAK
Appointed to State Position
George R. Babb, M.A.M.3, and graduate student, has been appointed accountant on the staff of the Kansas emergency relief committee at Topka.
setting provided by the amphetaster over-looking the Potomac were viewed with silent seriousness by the squad. The guide's customary 'line' seemed sacrilegious as he automatically chanted the 'history'.
The new Arlington bridge was crossed on the way back and the squad stopped at the Lincoln memorial to see the giant statue of the 'Enancipator' that was created by the artist who designated it for Uncle Jimmy Green on our campus.
James Pixie, director of athletics at George Washington University, invited the squad to a luncheon of sea foods at a restaurant on the waterfront and the sightseeing trip ended there. Fred Harris, one of those who found it impossible to take the raw oysters, lobster and various mysterious dishes of marine foods, voiced the suspicion that "that guy Pixiee was to get even with us for the game so he brought us down here."
W. S. G. A. Sets Deadline on Comedy Manuscripts
All Parts Must Be Turned
In by Dec. 20, Cook
Announces
All manuscripts for the W. S. G. A musical comedy must be turned in by the beginning of the Christmas holidays, Dec. 20, it was announced at the W. S. G. A. meeting last night by Laura Cook, who is in charge of the manuscript competition. Any part which may be finished should be turned in before that date, if possible, Miss Cook said.
The dates for Vocational Guidance week were set as Dec. 13, 14, and 15. That Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, dean of women at Northwestern University, will be the speaker, was definitely decided.
It was announced by Beverly Burns, chairman of the committee on the vocational guidance program, that Mrs. Robnett, who has had a great deal of experience in vocational guidance, will devote Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings to individual conferences with any women who make appointments with her. She will have a desk in Dean Ames Husband's office in the Administration building, and appoint them to be present today, by calling Innie Conner at the office. These conferences, it was further pointed out, will last 20 minutes and will be for the discussion of the individual problems of each person.
It was announced that there will be a meeting of th House President's association this afternoon at 4:30 in East Administration building to discuss the sale of Christmas Seals for tuberculosis prevention, as the Douglas county judge told all mail money collected from the student body will be used in the University.
The bill amending section 6 of the Student Activity Ticket committee law was read and passed. This bill extends the powers and membership of the Student Activity Ticket committee, and gives it power to administer the details of distributing the funds concerned with the activity books. The bill will come before the Men's Student Council tonight.
The report on the expenditures in connection with the Student directory, by Hugh Randall, editor, was read. The women's and men's councils jointly pay for the expenses of this publication.
Professor Shaad's son broke his arm several days ago, one of the bones being shattered so that physicians feared infection might set in, and have had to cure the bone. The setting of the bone will be a delicate operation in itself.
Because of injuries to his son, David, which necessitate an operation, George C. Shand, faculty representative for the Big Six committee, will not be able to attend the meeting of that committee in Excelsior Springs, Mo., next Saturday. RICE, H. A. Rice, who was formerly the KU. faculty representative, will go.
RICE WILL ATTEND MEETING
IN PLACE OF DEAN SHAAF
Discuss Pan-American Conference
At a general meeting of the International Relations club last night, following dinner at the caterina in the Memorial Union, Dorothy Davis, c³4, and the discussion of Pan-American history of the Montevideo Conference, Page, c³4, opened the discussion to a general forum. The meeting was attended by about 45 members. Another meeting is planned for Jan. 9. The topic for discussion will be announced later.
Final Examination Schedule Adopted at Senate Meeting
Week of Jan. 26 to Feb.
Named by Committee
for Fall Semester
Quizzes
Final examinations will take place the week of Jan. 26, beginning on Friday. The University Senate at its December meeting yesterday afternoon adopted the prepared schedule.
Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course; the time will be set by the instructor after consultation with the student and with any other instructors concerned. In case this option is insufficient to avoid conflicts, it may be better to provide well trained in advance for approval by the examinations committee a written substitute schedule for examination hours for conflicting courses.
In cases of mixed courses, in which the laboratory work does not come at the same hour as the class work, the examination may be scheduled either of the following ways. (1) A single examination covering both the class and laboratory work at the time scheduled for the class hours. (2) Two examinations, one for the class work at the time scheduled for the class, one for the laboratory work at the time scheduled for the laboratory periods.
The School of Law and the School of Medicine are authorized to make their own examination schedule, providing the schedule does not interfere with the non-law and non-medical students. The school is also encouraged to take care of the pre-medical courses.
Professor M. E. Rice, chairman of the examinations committee, stated, "Tha to avoid confusion the examination schedule and regulations must be strictly followed by all concerned, except that any unmeted requirements and regulations may be made only for good reasons and after advanced written request by the instructor and approval by the examination committee."
Friday, Jan. 26
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
and 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of all!
Saturday, Jan. 27
8:30 to 11:20 am...8:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—8:30 classes of 5,
4, and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—10:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
**Monday, Jan. 29**
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5,
4, and 3 hours.
3:30 to 4:00 pm —1:30 classes of 5,
4:00 to 6:00 hours
1:30 to 2:30 ppm —3:00 classes of 2
4. and 3 nodf.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m—1:30 classes of 2
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
and 1 hours.
and 2 hours. p-m—11:30 classes of 2
and 1 hour.
Wednesday, Jan. 31
8:30 to 11:20 am—9:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
NUMBER 55
4, and 3 hours
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
Lila Lawson, president of the W.S.G.A. filed with the Senate a report of recent amendments to the W.S.G.A. constitution, which must be approved by the Senate before they can come into full effect. The amendments were referred to the Senate advisory committee, with power to act.
Chancellor Lindley announced the public opening of the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City next Monday noon. He said that the gallery is starting with more than 5000 art objects, many of them of unusual merit.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours
Plan Christmas Party
Plans for a Christmas party for junior high school girls who are enrolled in handcraft classes were made at the meeting of the industrial and service committee of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday. A sewing class to be held every Thursday at the Uitianarian church, under the sponsorship of the group was also discussed. Ann Kell, c'35, is chairman of the group, and is in charge of the pro-
Graves to Speak at Lincoln
Alfred J. Graves, business adviser of the Daily Kansas, will speak before the Lincoln, Neba, Advertising club next Monday evening, Dec. 11. His subject will be "Interesting Oddities From Early Advertising."
Kansas Gridsters Say They Prefer Other Things to Football
The general opinion of the football boys as they were beeinged by Kansas reporters at the station this morning was that they liked things other than football best. Here's what they did like:
Ormand Beach—The Potomac river with the walks along the bank.
Bob White—A knife with 62 blades, as seen in a museum.
Fred Harris—Mount Vernon.
Frank Lynch—All of it.
Ole Nesmith—Washington Monument best and then Mt. Vernon.
Theo Graves- The dinner dance at Willard hotel.
used in the game.
Bert Hammers—Mount Vernon.
Jim Hammers—To see Hafford intercept that pass.
almanac--kown, vethen Dr. Allen—the boys won't describe her.
Dean Nesmith--The ball that was used in the game.
R. B. Hayes-The Congressional library building.
Committees Selected for Eddy Conference
International Relations to Be Subject of Two Days Meetings Here
The following committees have been appointed for the international relations conference which will be held here Dec. 8 and 9, under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Regional Councils of Student Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and locally under the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and the International Relations club:
Promotion, Tom Page, c34, chairman,
Edwin Sharpe, c34, Fred Barker, c'unel,
Betty Cox, c34, and Henry Baker, c35;
entertainment, Mary Louse Heinemann, c34,
chairman, Cecilia Mitchell, c35,
Eugene Haughey, c35, T. D. Williamson,
c35, Emily Lord, c34, and Wilbur
Leatherman, sp.e.; registration committe-
tive, Vivian Gould, c35, chairman,
John Clement, c1cn, Fred Gemill, c36;
Ralph McKibbitt, c36, and Yvonda
Helfinstate, c37; Estes reunion, Kermit
Goodger, sp.med, chairman, Keith Roberts,
c35, Wanda Edmonds, fa34, and
Eleanor Frowe, c35, and publicity,
Margaret Mellott, c34, Bob Smith, c34,
Dowdal Davis, fa35, Carol Widen, c34,
and Rosemary Fisher, c'unel.
General chairman of the conference are Tom Page, c34 and Wanda Ed-
Sherwood Eddy, internationally-known writer and traveler, will be the principal speaker of the conference. Dr. Eddy has just returned from a five months in China, made at the request of Chinese leaders, where he took an active part in stemming the rising tide of Chinese Communism. Dr. Eddy was an eyewitness to the Japanese occupation of Manchuria.
Woman's Club Plans Party
Annual Christmas Celebration to Be Held Friday
Festivities of the Christmas season will be off to an early start on Friday evening, Dec. 8, when the University Women's club will give its annual party for members, husbands of members of the University or unmarried men of the University faculty.
Mrs. John H. Nelson, who is in charge of the entertainment announcements that an unusual program will be given early morning, with games and dancing *allowing*.
Because of the remodeling of the second floor of the Memorial Union, the party will be held on the first floor. It is scheduled to begin promptly at 8:30. Mrs. Raymond Wheeler is in charge of arrangements.
STUDENT RECITAL THURSDAY TO FEATURE PIANO NUMBER!
A student recital will be held Thursday, Dec. 7 in the Administration auditorium, at 3:30 p.m. The program consists of the following: A violin number "Concerto in G Major" (Mozart) by Adelina Drusku; and several piano numbers, "Romance" (Sibelius) by William Leech; "Wedding Day at Trollhagen" (Grieg) by Marguerite Hollecker; "Etude, Op. 10, No. 3" and "Etude, Op. 10, No. 5" (Chopin) by Marguerite Hollecker in G Major. On Op. 79, Twelve (Brahms) by Wilma Stoner; "Concerto in G Major" (Beethoven) by Tom Ryan. Orchestral parts will be played on a second piano by Dean Swarthout.
KFKU to Change Program
In January a new series of programs will be broadcast over Station FKU. Miss Myra A. Hull, instructor in the department of English, will give a series of talks at 2:45 on Thursday afternoons beginning Jan. 4, dealing with the "Kansas Prose Writers."
Kansan Selected to Aid in Naming All-America Team
Jayhawker Paper Is One of 20 Chosen; Honorable Mention to Mehringer
The University Daily Kansas, chosen as one of the 20 voting papers, was the only representative of the middle-west. The nearest college publications which co-operated were from Illinois, Notre Dame and Colorado.
The following All-America football selections are the result of a poll of 20 college newspapers throughout the United States. The poll was conducted by the Daily Maroon, University of Chicago student publication.
One University of Kansas gridster, Peter Mehringer, tackle, was named on the official college honorable mention list. George Sauer, fullback, from Nebraska who made the All-America first team is the only other Big Six player to be recognized.
The All-American selections sent in by the Daily Kansan last week were compiled by Chiles Coleman, editor-in-chief, and Merle Hemerford, sports names listed on the Kansan first team appeared on the final first team selections.
The idea of having college papers pick a college All-America team is a new one; this is the first year that such a plan has been tried. The Daily Maroon indicated that results of the poll have been very favorable, and that the future selection of All-America teams would be the most popular one. In the words of John Barden, editor-in-chief, of the Daily Maroon:
Daily Maroon Announces Team
Larry Maroon Economics Team
"It has been hoped that the caliber of the papers co-operating in this project would give authenticity to the idea.
We may regard the All-America teams which are announced by the Daily Maroon as the Official Collegiate Press selections."
In the voting, two points were given if the player was named on a first team, and one point if named on a second team. The players receiving the highest number of votes for their positions were placed on the first team. The selections for first and second teams include the number of points received. Honorable mention includes other players who were named but did not receive enough votes for a first or second team selection.
First Team
| | | Votes |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Skladany, Pitt. | E | 28 |
| Crawford, Duke | T | 18 |
| Rosenberg, So. Calif. | G | 27 |
| Bernard, Michigan | G | 37 |
| Chris Stainard | G | 26 |
| Krause, Notre Dame | T | 19 |
| Petoskey, Mich. | E | 24 |
| Burbarton, So. Calif. | Q | 28 |
| Burcher, Illinois | HB | 18 |
| Lund, Minn. | HB | 23 |
| Sauer, MB | FB | 20 |
Second Team
Geisler, Centenary E 15
Ceppi, Princeton T 13
Jablonsov, Army C 16
Farnesia, Alabama G 11
Hupke, Alabama G 11
Schwann, Ore. St. T 14
Smith, Washington Q 10
Montgomery, Columbia Q 18
Pearson, HB 17
Franklin, Ore. HB 17
Danowski, Fordham FB 15
Honorable mention: Ends, Fairman,
Princeton; Ward, Michigan; Battchell,
Georgia; Palmer, So. Cali; Tuckee,
South Carolina; State of Maryland;
State of Ferguson; Guards, Gallus,
Ohio State; Torrence, Louisiana State;
Kruger, Marquette; Oen,
Minnesota State; Crawford, Illinois;
Williams, Auburn; Pardoner, Pardure;
Hallbacks, Howell, Alabama;
Midshipmen, Detroit; Purdue;
Purdue; Nott, Detroit; Everhardus,
Michigan; Berwanger, Chicago; Roberts,
Tulane; Fuller, Mukilak, Orew
Dane; Stance, Army.
The papers co-operating were: Alabama Crimson-Water, Southern California Daily Trojan, The Dartmouth, University of Colorado Silver and Gold, University of Georgia Negie Tartan, Oregon Daily Emerald, University of Chicago Daily Maroon, The Daily Illini, The Duke Chronicle, Colgate Maroon, Tulane Hallabaloo, Notre Dame Scholastic, Lake News, The University of Florida, Kansan, University of North Carolina Daily Tail Heel, Vermont Cynic, Michigan Daily Daily, Florida Vermont
Schoewe to Address A.I.E.E.
Professor Walter H. Schoewe of the geology department will be the speaker at the meeting of the A. I. E. to be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Marvin hall auditorium. Professor Schoewe will speak on "Glaciation in North America," and the lecture will be illustrated.