UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXI The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Celebrated Choir Led by Johnson Will Sing Tonight Return Concert by Negro Singers to Be Added Feature on University Series The Hall Johnson Negro Choir, composed of Hall Johnson, director, and his 18 negro singers, will appear tonight at the University auditorium at 8:20. This choir, which gave one of the concerts presented on the University concert course last year, was contracted to return on this year's program owing to the numerous requests that were received by Dean Swarthout. These singers, led by Hall Johnson will present an entirely different program from that offered last year. A varied program consisting of the joyous negro spirituals and ballads, secular songs, tradition and age-old negro folk songs, touched with a few of the modern rhythmic popular numbers will following is the program for the evenings entertainment: "What Kind o' Shoes You Goin' to Wear?" "You been 'Baked' "Det Mae Me" "Go Down Moses" II (arranged for male voices) "Who Built D Ark" "Who Billed D Ban!" "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" "Little David, Play on Yo' Harp" "Goin' Down Dat Lonesome Road" "Eastman-Negro Reci" "John Hunt" "St. Louis Blues" Short Intermission III VI "Free at Las" "PoMo'ner Got a Home at Las" "Fix Me, Jesus" "Little Black Train" "Joshua Fit do Battle of Jericho" "Deep River" "It's All Over Me" "Go Down, Death" This program is an extra attraction on the University concert course and is not included in the student activity books. Kansas-Iowa State Game Draws 6,383 in Spite of Other Attractions Attendance Figures Higher Official figures on the attendance at the Kansas-Iowa State game here last Saturday certified by the public accountants today are higher than first announced, the number being 6382. This is only 600 less than in 1931 when Kansas was in the limelight over eligibility questions. Receipts of the game this year were $4559,69 compared to $10,411 from the game two years ago, when all tickets were $2.20. This year the top was $1.50 and there were tickets down to dime ones for the school children. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics was particularly pleased with the attendance this year, pointing out that no less than four other attractions in this region drew from the possible football crowd here. Kansas State and Okhoma were fighting for second place at Manhattan; Washburn had been named its best pepka; St. Benedicts had Maryville at a homecoming at Atchison, and the American Royal was opening with a record crowd at Kansas City. A check for $2500, Iowa State's guarantee in the game, was mended today. Ten years ago the Iowa State share this year had total receipts this year, namely $472.70 JOURNAL PUBLISHES ARTICLE WRITTEN BY KU. LAWYERS The November issue of the Kansas Bar Association Journal, which was published this week, contains an article written by T. E. Atkinson, professor of law, and Freeland Penney, 134, on the subject, "Practice in Kansas by Non-resident Lawyers." This article is the outgrowth of research work carried on during the last semester in the course on professional ethics. This month's issue of the Journal also contains several case notes by Professor F. J. Moreau of the School of Law. These notes deal with recent developments of the law of evidence in Kansas. Recommendations Committee to Meet The recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 5, Memorial Union to receive suggestions, complaints or recommendations. Any student desiring to present an opinion is entitled to do so at this meeting. The game's at one, but at twelve starts the fun. Thanksgiving day.1-Adv. Lucy Trees Chosen Queen Will Reign for Varsity Team at Thanks- giving Day Game Lucy Edna Trees, csp. of Winfield, was elected last night varsity football queen and will reign at the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day homecoming game, the athletic office announced today. The presentation ceremony at the game will be a simple one, according to James Patterson, who will be in charge of the arrangements. Miss Trees will ride into the stadium between halves of the game accompanied by the University band and the Jay James, women's team. The game will continue around the track, and the queen will probably receive a bouquet from Governor Alf M. Landon. Miss Trees is a journalism major at the University and a member of Chi Omega, national social sorority. She was elected queen by members of the varsity football squad and won over a group of 12 other candidates. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Glenn Cunningham and Theo Graves were the election officials in charge of the voting. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Men's Student Council Votes to Join N. S. F. A. Delegates Will Probably Attend National Convention The Men's Student Council voted to affiliate with the National Student Federation of America at a meeting has night in the Memorial Union. The organization is composed of the student governing bodies of the leading colleges and universities of the United States. It is probable that two delegates will be held in Washington D.C. from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. No definite action has been taken on this matter yet. The council approved the proposed amendment to the constitution which was brought up in the W.S.G.A. meeting Tuesday night. Under the amendment a student committee will administer the details of the student activity ticket by working with representatives in the resultant departments concerned, if the results are approved. The committee would also attend the printing and other such supervising of the activity books. The resolution must first officially be passed by the W.S.G.A. and read again in the council before it will come up in the council for a final vote. To break down barriers of self-centered indifference the first "Hello Day" on the University of Washington campus for years was held recently, sponsored by Totem club and endorsed by activity and honorary organizations representing hundreds of students and campus leaders. The purpose of "Hello Day," according to the student daily, was to promote a more democratic spirit on the campus and to co-operate with Homecoming and the Bruin game. FIRST "HELLO DAY" SPONSORED AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Five thousand tags bearing the cry "Defat UCLA." were distributed by freshmen while big and minor "W" clocks backed up the tags with perasaunders. A committee of state university presidents is investigating the possibility of stationing Civilian Conservation corps workers at state universities during the winter months to attend classes. Such action is being considered in Washington as a result of the suggestion which was made at the convention of National Association of State Universities in Chicago. 'OMMITTEE TO CONSIDER STATIONING CORPS WORKERS' President Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma believes it would be as cheap to keep them at a state university as it is to be to maintain camps during the winter. Broadway Is Being Constructed A new concrete roadway is being built of the power house and will connect the roadway back of Fowler shops with Alaskan improvements. Improvements being made by the department of buildings and grounds consists of painting the lmp posts and removing the stand pipe from Fraser hall. ... NUMBER 50 Roadway Is Being Constructed Friday, Nov. 24 Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union, 9 to 1. AUTHORIZED PARTIES ... MARRY. Nov. 25 Gamma Phi Beta, House, 12 Sigma Chi, House, 12 Alpha Chi Sigma, House, 12 Sigma Nu, Steak fry, West Tenth 6 to 9. Dance Manager Gives Reporter Low Down on Red Nichols "No matter what President Roosevelt does about inflation, Red Nichols and his eleven pennies will be still worth their weight in gold," said Lloyd Lane, varsity dance manager, in discussing the orchestra which will play for the Freshman Frolic Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. As so frequently happens when a reporter wishes to interview a dance manager, Lane was exceedingly reticent about revealing plans for the forthcoming. "Do you think Red Nichols has a suitable orchestra?" he was asked. "Suitable! Suitable! Suitable!" What promised to be a very fair imitation of the Kansas locomotive yell, ended with Lane ripping off his hat. "But you'll get nothing out of me, even though you would probably like to know that it is going to be a I o'clock now. But you'll not everything about the fact that every re-dained couple will be admitted free of charge." "Well, don't get excited old man, we were just trying to find out something." While the varsity dance manager paused for station announcements, he was again asked if he would not say "I wonder" about the forthcoming Freshman Frolic. "Embassarily, no," said Lane, "I have nothing to say, but all attendance recalls." So how is a reporter going to get a story when the man won't talk? House Presidents Meet Payment of Lawyer's Fees Discussed by Group Group A meeting was held yesterday by the presidents of the fraternities and sororites to discuss the payment of the lawyer's fee for the briefing of back taxes. It was decided that the House President's association should ask the fraternities and sororites at Washburn and Manhattan to share the expense with them, as they are concerned in the same way. Bill Avery, c34 announced his resignation as president, and made several suggestions for a reorganization of the House Presidents association including a secretary-treasurer to assist the president with the financial affairs of the organization. Although the sororities have never been considered as official members of the organization it was suggested that they be made regular members and that one officer probably the secretary-treasurer, be selected from their membership. The election of new officers will be held at the next meeting, which will be soon after the Thanksgiving holiday. The fraternities also vote to support the parade the night before the Missouri-Rocky Mountains race. Free dental clinics are to be established by the College of Dentistry of the University of Southern California for the particular benefit of children too. Our dental work done by professional dentists is guaranteed inouncement in the university news. The clinics are to be established in orphans throughout the city. All patients done by advanced students in the clinic will have definite daily office hours. U. S. C. TO ESTABLISH FREE DENTAL CLINICS FOR POOR Six Kansans May Defeat Missouri for Fourth Straight Time Jayhawker-Tiger Battle to Be One of Traditions Hawaiian Delegate to American Royal Is Former Schoolmate of K.U. Students Six members of the University of Kansas football squad will have an extra reason for wishing to defeat Missouri here on Thanksgiving Day; two of them will have high hopes for a shutout. Traditions will play a strong start in the Jayhawker play of this the fourth-second meeting between the two teams. He is the owner of a 614 acre farm from which in the last five years has netted a profit of $700. This money was made in growing sugar cane, a crop Waiichi Ouye, 19-year-old Hawaiian youth, who is representing Hawaii at the Future Farmers of America convention which opened Tuesday at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, will be the guest of Shirowa Matsumoto, e35, tomorrow evening. Since his graduation from high school, he has been an assistant agriculturist on a 5,000 acre plantation, where he has been carrying out experiments in sugar cane varieties and fertilization. The story harks back to the days 0, 1923 and 1930, the two years that inter-school football games between freshmen were played. In 1929 two of this year's squall, Ormand Beach and Raymond Dumm, were freshmen. Along with Carrie Smith and Elmer Shaake, who were graduated last year, they helped to defeat the Tiger freshmen 33 to 0. Beach did not return to school in 1930, nor Dumm in 1931, but Shaake and Smith went on to the varsity and were instrumental in the Jayhawker's 32 to 0 win over the Tigers that year. These two players similarly played in the 1921 and 1932 Missouri games, in each of which the Kansas won, 14 to 0, respectively. That gave Smith and Shaake a victory, playing the only two Jayhawkers who ever played on four successive teams that defeated the Missourians by shut-out margins. However, Beach and Dumm can equal that record if this year's Kansas team holds the Tigers scorceless Thanksgiving; these men also played in 1930 or 1931, and 1932. Four other Kansas, Mehringer, Kvaternik, Casini and O'Neil, will also have a chance to be members of four successive teams that have defeated Missouri. These men played their freshman year in 1930 and defeated Missouri 41 to 6; they took part in the 1931 and 1932 games. By winning this year's game, they could join with Shakee and Smith in the "four straight defeats" column, although one of their games and perhaps two would not be shut-outs. The record already set by Shakee and Smith and the one which may be set by the other players will be unique in Kansas football circles. They cannot be duplicated because freshman football has not been played between schools in the Big Six for the past two seasons and will not be in the future. Graduate Makes Discovery Professor O, F. Stafford,'00, present head of the chemistry department of the University of Oregon, has recently discovered that the substance acetamide has a wider range of solvent powers than any other known substance. Professor Stafford received his A.B. degree from the University in 1960, and his A.M. in 1962. Dr. H. P. Cady had him for one class. He was a student of the late Dr. E. H. S. Bailey. He has been a professor at the University since 1963. After graduation, he served for a while with the Eastman Kodak company preparing solvents for use. Professor Stafford Finds Aetranetide to Have Solvent Power Water, according to Dr. Cady, has unique and valuable characteristics as a solvent which is shown by few other substances; liquid ammonia is among the few, and Dr. Stuffard claims that it in some ways superior to liquid ammonia will allow the mide will contribute to the advancement of chemical knowledge in general. Mr. Ouyge, who lives in Hakalau, has traveled 5,000 miles to represent Hawaii at the convention, and although he did not bring any livestock with him he is deeply interested in the shows at the American Royal in Kansas City. Kansas to Play Washington The University of Kansas football team will play Washington University at St. Louis on Nov. 10, next year, it was announced today. which can be harvested only once in two years. As candidate for the American Farmers degree, he has received the highest honor given by the national organization of Future Farmers. He attended the Hilo high school, where he was the president of the student body, and from which he graduated last June. He is an assistant squattress at Hakalau, and is an Eagle scout with thirty-eight merit and a member of the Hilo chapters of the Future Farmers of Amigria. Mr. Ouye visited the World's Fair in Chicago, before arrival in Kansas City, and will stay in Lawrence for two days at Matsumoto's guest. Shirowu Matsumoto and Philip Chook, e37, were invited of Wachi Ouye at the Hilo high school Mr. Ouyge has lived in Hawaii all his life. However, his parents are Japanese. Will Address Students E. Stanley Jones, author, traveler, and missionary to India, will speak at the Annual Conference. Homecoming Broadcast to Feature Football Skit Chancellor Lindley, Coach Lindsey, and Dr. Allen Will Speak A particularly colorful feature of the annual KFKU Homecoming rally to be broadcast Wednesday, Nov. 29 from 6:30 p.m. will be a skit of one of the first K.U.-M.U. games, which is written and directed by Professor Allen Crafton. The speeches for the rally will be given by Chancellor Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, Adrian Lindsay and University women's club under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband, and the KuKus and Jay Janes will sing Kansa songs. The dramatization of Kansas-Missouri football in retrospect is based on notes from the diary of Professor E. M. Hopkins who was coach of the first K.U. football team. The peculiar plays used at that time will be demonstrated, such as the hidden ball play when the football was hidden under the player's jersey and carried on the goalline. And other peculiar method to be shown was that by which the fullback, carrying the ball was lifted by his teammates and thrown over the line of serifage for a touchdown. The Ku Kus and Jay Janes will set as the crowd in the enacting of this old game. In contrast to old-fashioned football, a modern rally will follow with pep-talks by Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Allen, and Coach Lindsay. The program will open with Kansas songs by the women's club chick and will close with the "Stockholm" oathson and the "Blue sung by the glee club, the Ku Kiss and the Jay James." Besides the regular Homecoming rally, KFKU will broadcast four programs next week which will be mostly devoted to Homecoming news and features. Next Tuesday evening, at 6 p.m. Ed. Elbel in his Athletic Question Box will give some interesting sidetails of the game. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Professor Dill in his K.U. Newnotes will devote most of his time to the events of Homecoming on the campus. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 W. B. Downing, professor of voice will give a musical Homecoming program, and since the game will not be broadcast, descriptions of the crowd and the game will also be given. Thursday at 6 p.m., Guy V. Keeler in his sports review will give a further and more complete account of the game. The final details of these Homecoming broadcasts were decided in a meeting Tuesday of the sub-committee on broadcasting. Those present at the meeting were: Guy V. Keeler, chairman of the Homecoming committee; Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the radio committee; Professor Crafton; Jessamine Jackson, president of the Jay James; Henry Quigley, cheer leader and Ku Ku representative; and Miss Gladys Baker, assistant program director of KFKU. Newsletter Sent to Alumni Twenty-two thousand copies of the University of Kansas Newsletter are being mailed to alumni and friends of the University this week. This number, edited by Fred Ellsworth, alumny secretary, is devoted especially to informing the Missouri-Kansas game and Homecoming plans for next week. Law Alumnus Accepts Position --- Law Alumnus Accepts Position Davis Haskin, graduate of the University School of Law in 1930, has recently accepted a position in the office of the general counsel for the bureau of internal revenue in Washington, D.C. Since his graduation Mr. Haskin has been associated with the law firm of Brown and Slaughter in Kansas City, Mo. Some early and stay late. Write the folks and make the date—for Homecome- E. Stanley Jones Will Give Address Sunday Afternoon Missionary to India to Hold Two-Day Conferences in Topeka and Kansas City Dr. E Stanley Jones, missionary, traveler, and author from India, will speak at the University auditorium at 3 o'clock "Our Approach to an Awakened East." As head of the United Foreign Missions conference, Dr. Jones is visiting 22 cities in America, joining the mission boards of different denominations in a national movement to restore faith of people in missions. He is conducting a two day conference in Topeka, Nov. 23 and 24, and in Kansas City, Nov. 28 and 27. Many from the University are expecting to attend both conferences. He is officially of the Methodist Episcopal church serving among the high castes, educated, and student groups in India. He has conducted series of meetings not only in India and China, but in the United States and in the United States. Dr. Jones is probably the best known missionary evangelist in the world today. In India, he counts among his intimate personal friends the Indian poet, Dr. Rabindranth Tagore, in whose school in Bengal, Dr. Jones spent several months studying India's culture and research on the languages of the masses; Charles F. Andrews, mansionion and biographer of Gandhi, and many other Indian leaders. Dr. Robert E. Speer, Y.M.C.A. worker and member of the national board of missions of the Presbyterian church, will be the main speaker at the conference in Topeka, speaking from 4:15 to 5:15 this afternoon. As an author, Dr. Jones has published many books of religious appeal. His "Christ of the Indian Road" has been translated and read in virtually every language that has a literature, and it has been an international "best seller." Other books are "Christ of the Round Table," "Christ of Every Road," "Christ of the Mount," and "Christ and Human Suffering." Chinese College Head Here President of Ginling, Oriental Women's School, Will Visit University Doctor Yi Fang Wu, president of Ginling College, Nanking, China, will visit the University, Saturday. Miss Wu was sent as China's representative to the International Congress for Women at the Century of Progress. Her picture appears among other famous leaders in the October number of Good Housekeeping. She is head of one of the largest women's colleges in China. Doctor Wu occupies a position in the educational, social, and economic fields of Chinese women. Her college is often called the "Smith College of China." Doctor Wu spoke at Baker University today, and has speaking engagements in Topeka Friday, and Kansas City next Sunday. She holds a PhD, degree from the University of Michigan where she majored in entomology. While in Lawrence she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford. ELEVEN ENGINEERS HONORED BY ELECTION TO SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, recently held election, and the following eleven men were elected: Waldo Shaw, *c*;35 Mark Sykes, *c*;34 Ray Norris, *c*;35 John Redmond, *c*;34 Albert Cook, *c*;35 Will Sweerdloff, *c*;34 Roger Bludes, *c*;41 John Herndon, *c*;44 Robert Garrison, *c*;45 Thomas Sears, *c*;44 formal initiation for these men will be held sometime in December. The men elected to Sigma Tau an- drew from the upper third of the senior and junior classes, and the selectors are scholarship, leadership, and sociability. MINNESOTA STUDENT RUNS ARTICLES CRITICIZING HITLER Articles criticizing Hitler and the present German regime printed in two University of Minnesota library periodicals, have been badly mutilated by an unknown student, according to an article in the Minnesota Daily. The defaed copies have been withdrawn from circulation to aid in the apprehension of the offender, who library authorities believe performed both acts. Write the folks to spend Thanksgiving night in Lawrence and celebrate the victory.—Adv.