UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Cambridge Team Will Hold Debate With Kansas Here
Two British Students Will Meet Sloan and Hackler, K. U. Representatives
The Cambridge University debate team of Cambridge, England, will be the guest of the University Friday, when it will debate the Kansas team on the question. "Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential feature of radio control" The Cambridge team will affirm the affirmative side of the question.
The debate will be held in Fraser Hall and will begin at 8:30, according to Professor E. C. Buchler, associate professor of dramaics and director of forensics.
The Cambridge team consists of Alastair Sharp and Michael Barkway. Mr. Sharp is a Scotlandman, having been in b Aberdeen in 1911. During his college career he has been active in athletics, especially football and boxing; and is a member of Hawk's an organization of distinguished athletes. Mr. Sharp also plays the violin. He entered politics on the Tory side, and became the champion of the Tory cause in the various university clubs. His profession is law, his passion politics, his hobbies games and music of all kinds.
Sharp Is an Athlete
Mr. Barkway was born in Yorkshire, and is the son of the Rev. Cannon J. S. Barkway. Since entering Cambridge in 1830, he has been active in the political organizations of the university. He was at one time president of the University society, and also chairman of the University Union. At the present he is president of the British Universities League of Nations society.
Kansas Debaters Honorary
Dekateris Holiday
Kansas will be represented in the debate by Charles Hackler and Gordon Sloan. Hackler, a freshman law, is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity. He was last year awarded the Delta Sigma Rho prize of $25 given each year to the debate team's most valuable member. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, and is now working as an assistant in the sociology department.
Sloan is also a Delta Sigma Rho and a freshman in the School of Law. He was last year elected to the presidency of the senior class, and also served as assistant dean of the Jaya-hawker. He is a member of Kappa Alpha, social fraternity.
'The Gale' Is Soon Published
The Gate Is Soon Published
Editors Announce First Issue of New Literary Magazine
John Gilchrist and Robert Gard, editors of "The Gale," the new literary magazine of the University, announce will issue will come on Monday, Nov. 27.
As its leading article, the magazine will have a discussion of some contemporary movements in world affairs by a member of the faculty. One of John Gilchrist's short stories will be printed. It will be a psychological study, similar in treatment to his story which last year won first prize in the American College Quill club contest. Shorter fiction, criticism, poetry and sketches by other University people are to be used.
"The subscription campaign which began Friday has met with considerable success," the editors say. "We are pleased with the response, but not surprised, since we feel the University canably support a publication of this nature. More than one-third of the required subscriptions have been sold."
There is a need for copy for the second issue. Distinctive short fiction, essays, poetry, and articles may be submitted for consideration, the editors said today. In keeping with the title, "The Gale," material should be as fresh and as forceful as it is possible to make it.
Psi Chi Hears Mabel Elliott
At the meeting of Fai Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, held yesterday afternoon at 4. Miss Mabel Elliot of the sociology department talked on "The Report of the Public Welfare Commission" of which she is a member. She gave suggestions for public welfare legislation in Kansas, and summarized the conditions of the state charity institutions from the standpoint of personnel.
Waffle Sunner Is Tonight
A waffle supper will be held at Helen house tonight at 5:30, with Emily Lord and Dorothy Fink in charge. Following the supper there will be an informal discussion of plans for future meetings.
Two 'Bantam Weight' Football Teams Will Continue Rivalry at Game Here
Two "bantam weight" football teams, the Falcons of the William Cullen Berry public school and the Penbrokecountry Day school both of the Kansas City South Side Midget league, will furnish an added attraction at the Kansas-Iowa State football game here, Nov. 18. The age limit for the participants in this feature game will be 11 years and the top weight 85 pounds.
The exhibition will be similar to ones held here in previous years, but the rivalry of the two teams promises a more heated juvenile battle than ever before. The first half of the midgut game will begin 20 minutes before the kick-off of the Big Six encounter; the half of the regular game, played during the half of the regular game, Six-minute quarters, official league time, will be played.
The Failons, this year, have been the outstanding league-leaders. They
Kenneth Rockwell Gives Book Review Over KFKU
Broadcast
Kenneth Rockwell, graduate student it the University, reviewed "The Rosemeyer Revolution" yesterday afternoon on the University of Kansas radio station **FKU**.
Lindley's Latest Publication Discussed in Radio
The book covers in detail the first six months of the Roosevelt administration as reported by Ernest Kidder Lindley political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune. Mr. Lindley is the son of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley of the University of Kansas.
"This book is the first serious history of the "New Deal," said Mr. Rockwell in his review. "It concerns itself with the strategy which led to the nomination and election of Mr. Roosevelt, with the selection of cabinet members, with those contacts between Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt during what Mr. Lindley calls the inter-regnum—those weeks between election and inauguration.
"The picture is not from the American viewpoint alone. The author attempts to present a critical account of the European attitude toward America and economic conference, payment of war debts, and other international questions.
"To this varied material the author adds a picture of the home life of Mr. Roosevelt, and a prophecy for the future."
Mr. Rockwell explained that Mr. Lindley, as political reporter for the New York Herald-Tribune, and before that for the New York World, had covered Mr. Roosevelt's acts since he first went to Albany as Governor. Added to this, he has been trained in the scientific study of history, and was thus able to single out the pertinent facts of the first six months of the New Deal.
"Democrats should read the book to find out just what their party is doing, and why; Republicans to discover facts in Democratic policy that may wish to use against their opponents; all radicals should read the book to see how great a revolution can be achieved without bloodshed," said Mr. Rockwell.
"In 'The Roosevelt Revolution', Mr Lindley proves the thesis that America has experienced a far-reaching and important political revolution."
Raymond Moley, editor of Today, a new national weekly, has given a full review of the new book of Ernest K. Lindley, son of the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley.
Beta Gamma Sigma now elects both men and women, since it has merged with Gamma Epsilon Pi, business sorority, which was dissolved last spring. Officers for the joint organizations this year are Oliver W. Holmes, b34, present; and John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, secretary-treasurer.
Lindley's New Book Is Reviewed
Marian Jeanne Fitzwater, b34, an
Marian Gresser, b35, were elected to Betsa
Gamsma Sigma, national honorary bus-
safety fraternity, at a meeting held
Nov. 9.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA ELECTS
TWO MEMBERS TO SOCIETY
Lindley to Address Convocation
Chancellor Lindley will speak at a concession of the Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., tomorrow morning. He will address a meeting of the Marshall buncheen club. From Mar-stehen, he will attend a meeting where he will attend a meeting of the National Association of State Universities, Thursday and Friday.
have not lost a game, and their goal-line has not been crossed. After a slow start, the Pembroke-Country Day team has improved enough to be considered the only real contender for the championship of the midget league. The Falcons have wone two previous championships.
The league which these two teams will represent is a well-organized unit in Kansas City which has gone so far this year as to install lights and erect bleachers on the playing field of the younger gridsters. The training that the younger boys receive in this league play is instrumental in the development of future high school players, coaches there believe.
The Falcons were organized in the fall of 1931 with Larry Winn, former Kansas athlete, as sponsor and business manager, and Arthur Ellard, former all-Iowa football selection at Morning-side college, as coach. The Pembroke-Country Day team is coached by Ralph Wedin who was responsible for the oration of the midfight league and who has turned out many winning teams.
Both teams are fully equipped and uniformed, and they trot out on the field with the precision and snap of older teams. Their play is frequently spectacular, and the work of such little stars as Blaine, Hilber, "Bud" McLean, "Snakehake" Troup and Bobby Owens is widely known in Kansas City.
The team colors are, Falcons, purple and gold; Brownbroke-Country Day, red.
Ise Speaks on "Isolation"
Says NRA Codes and "New Deal" Are Being Undermined
"Iolation of America is impossible," said John Ise, professor of economics in speaking before 40 members of the Forum society at the Uitarian church Sunday morning. "It is impossible in sense that the United States government would never adopt a policy of complete isolation any more than it would adopt a rational, logical, consistent policy in anything else."
He stated that Roosevelt is in favor of isolation, but if such a plan were in operation, we will have a lower standard of living throughout the world than if America had tariffs down in international trade.
In answer to his question, "Can we stay at home?" Dr. Ise said that it is difficult to do so since Americans have billions of dollars invested in Europe, in all South American countries, China, Japan, and Canada. Interest from these investments come in form of imports from these countries.
Speaking about conditions within this country, Dr. Ise asserted that there are powerful financial interests trying to undermine the NRA and the whole "New Deal." He said, however, that the codes had succeeded to some extent in eliminating child labor, sweat shops, and certain forms of competition, by laying. In reference to currency, he said, the standard was really gone, as prices and the economic system cannot be stable on that standard.
In closing, Dr. Ise said, "Civilization cannot stand another war, and Reinhold Niebürr and H. G. Wells say the world faces from 50 to 100 years of "dark ages." During this period, all countries are predicted to be in a state of confusion and turmoil politically, economically, and socially."
Judge Thomas V. Holland of the North Side Municipal court, Kansas City, Mo., will be the main speaker at a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity, this evening at Wiedemann's. His subject is "The Reporter and his Relation to the Courts."
Dean Henry Werner, who presides at the meeting, announced that the Forum group will meet next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The University Senate will hold a meeting at 4:30 today to continue discussion of the academic calendar. It will determine the number of days for final examinations each semester, and arrange the calendar accordingly.
Judge Holland Will Be Main Speaker at Fraternity Banquet
Judge Holland is well known through the broadcasts from his court. Professors and other members of the departing staff have been invited to attend the meeting.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
Sigma Delta Chi to Meea
University Senate to Meet
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak at a dinner meeting of the school supervisors at 6:30 at the high school there.
Senate Praises Dean Brandt
The special meeting of the University Senate on October 30, adopted by a unanimous vote the following resolutions:
Resolutions are Adopted by Unanimous
Vote
In the death of Dean Joseph Granger Brandt, the university has suffered a severe loss. Although he had been a graduate of Harvard and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for 13 of these years, he was shot at the beginning of the period of his greatest usefulness.
Dean Brantl joined this faculty early in his career as a scholar and educator, but soon became involved with a sound and extensive training in his chosen field. During those years devoted primarily to class room instruction, he made students to a love of learning and to an understanding of classical culture through their lives.
It was, however, as Dean of the College that his greatest service was rendered. His administrative career was vast and full, including a positive judgment as to policies, a wise and careful attention to students as counselor and friend, and a constant and effective endeavor to create a well-balanced faculty filled with the spirit of service to youth. A desire that justice be done was perhaps his most characteristic feature of the large faculty and as director of a great body of students he was called upon to make many decisions which required the most detailed study of the facts and principles involved in those rights of those concerned. To these tasks he gave himself with remarkable conscientiousness and a faithfulness that infrequently overtaxed his strength.
As a colleague he was always considerate and courteous but firm in his business, and devoted to his service in personal living, and in devotion to duty. He gave little thought to advancement of self; the advancement of the principles for which he served.
was his adequate reward.
W. S. Johnson, Margaret Lynn
W. S. Johnson, Margaret Lynn
U. G. Mitchell, A. T. Walker
E. B. Stouffer.
Present Fine Arts Recital
Rith Orcutt and Karl Kuesteiner Give
Piano and Vielin Numbers
The recital given by Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and Karl Kuesterstein, violinist, was given before a large audience last summer as part of the administration building.
Miss Orcett appeared in three different groups of piano solos, opening the program with the Busoni arrangement of Beethoven's Scotch Dances, and followed by the Rondo in G Major by the same composer. Her second group consisted of "Lilacs" by Rachmaninoff, a number by Piek-Wangallagall, called "The Round of Ariel," and the Granger, a number by Kern, including the program, included "Mandolinata" by Saint-Saens, and the "Hungrigian Rhomboid No. VIII" by Lietz
Prof. Kruersterher offered as his first group, Kreisler's arrangement of Couperin's "Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane," followed by his own arrangement of "Netturno" by Respighi, and the "Menuette" by Porpura-Kreiser. For his second appearance he gave three movements from Lalo's "Symphonie Espagnole." D. M. Swarthout was accompanist.
The next musical event on the School of Fine Arts program is the opening all-musical vespers next Sunday afternoon.
Charity Drive Successful
Major Keenig is Aided by Members of Organizations
Last night's charity drive conducted by the American Legion to collect clothing for the needy of Lawrence, meet with the greatest success of any charity movement ever held in this city, Theodore Koegu, who is in charge of the drive.
Eighty-five cars and trucks, one for each section into which the city had been divided, reported in less than an hour with a substantial load of clothes. Boy Seouts, HI-Y club members, and representer from other organizations from door to door went into clothing which was then picked up by the drivers of the cars in the fleet.
Any citizens, who may have been accidently overlooked during the rush of the drive, should call the Social Welfare League, which will send a representative out to collect these contributions. Major Koenig said.
HERBERT SHUYE IS SPEAKER
AT GERMAN CLUB MEETING
Herbert Shuey, gr, spoke at a meeting of the German club yesterday afternoon. He discussed the peculiarities of the Berlin dialect and read short jokes and anecdotes in that dialect. Refreshments served at the close of the meeting.
Mr. Shuice lived in Germany for over six years. He studied psychology there during that time, and he has recently been a graduate free in psychology here at the University.
Trash Can Holds Significance in Lives of Hill Students
As well known as any traditional landmark on Mount Oread, the green trash can by Green Hill shares a part in the lives of the University students.
One of the common phrases heard on the campus is "Meet me at the trash can." And no further specification is necessary. What other trash can could be used in any season, any weather, someone is always waiting there between classes.
Most people think the can holds nothing but trash. However, how many times have couples parted there quarreling and met again just to continue where they left off? How many promises of meetings could it remember that students have forgotten or ignored? Indeed, the trash can by Green is more significant than merely a receptacle for refuse.
Bridge Tourney Plans Cancel Challenge System
Each Team to Play Every Other Team; Matches End Dec. 16
Due to a change in plans, the bridge tournament at the Memorial Union will consist of one round-brother of play rather than by the former planned challenge system. By this system, each team will play every other team. Matches may be played any time before Saturday, Dec. 16. Matches not played by this date will be forfeited at discretion of the tournament manager.
A list of the team managers is posted on the bulletin board at the Memorial Union. These managers are to be responsible for selecting the time of the matches. Tournament rules are also posted on the bulletin in the Union. Any questions not answered by the manager, Special attention is called to the fact that all matches must be played in the Memorial Union building.
of the 55 persons entered, 16 are women, playing both in woman's and mixed teams. The teams and their names are given, one is a substitute.
NUMBER 43
Delta SIGma Lambda-Jack Jacob-
Joe Rohr, Joe Treayrl
Boy, Rampayr
In auction: Delta Chi-Hugh Hatt,
George, Dr. Jory Poyr, Walter Lery-
k, David Regal, Donnie
Alpha Tau Omega - Dick Lake, Earl
Brown Scott - Franklin Clark,
Homer Rowell.
Acacia- Rex Christie, Ray Tripp, Edward Willeford, Alvin Watters, Kar Scott, Jr.
Sigma Nu No. — Jack Flood, Fred Elemann Wells, Paul Elemman, James Campbell
Alpha Gamma Delta—Frances Hamlin, Harriet Harris, Mary Frances Kavinoff
Access-Up-Alfred Baldwin, Lorraine
Lacasse, Frank Henderson, Catherine
Johnson
Corbin Hall - Betty Belle Moore
Nevada Dorothy Dorsby Sink, Ruth
Harris.
Contract teams and their players are Corbin Hall-Carol Goodrich, Eleanor Thompson, Mary Lee Jones, Dorothy Johnson.
Deli Chi-Walter Lyman, Hugh Hickey George Stewart, Joe Pryor, Donald Ridley
Delta Sigma Lambdab-Bob Raymond,
Bryan Breyton-Forman Imes, Jack Jacobo-
ns
Sigma, No. Nc.2 — Paul Elemman, Frar-
rance Strawn, James Campbell, Dirk
Migna
Sigma Nu No. 1- Jack Flood, Fred Ellis. Knolls Wells. E. J. Collins.
Alpha Ft Alpha-Cordell White Jr, Jr.
Alpha Ft Alpha-D H Davis, Jr,
Maurice Abrahamsy
Ace-Up, Alfred I. Baldwin, Lor-
dney Franklin, Frank Henderson,
Catherine Johnson
Independent-Ruth Parmenter, Winni-
lson Royal, Delos Douglas, Coura-
foster Foster.
STAFF APPOINTMENTS MADE
TODAY FOR DAILY KANSAN
Changes in the staff of the Kansan were made today by Chiles Coleman, c34 editor-in-chief, and Margaret c34, manager editing of the Kansan.
The new appointments were; associate editors, Carol Widen, c34; and William Blizzard, c34; campus editor, Robert Smith, c34; make-up editor, E. Dean Landis, c34; Sunday editor, Gretchen Orelpau, c34; night editor, William Blitzberg, c34; society editor, George Coghill, c35; society editor, George Larrigo, c35; alumni editor, Iris Olsen, c35 and sports editor Merle Heryford, c35.
Students to Work on Capital
Students to work on Capital
Approximately 15 members of journalism classes will go to Topela tomorrow to work in the capital. The first group is to leave the University at 8:30 tomorrow morning and will attend legislative session at the state capital. Other groups will leave at 9:30 am, 12, and 1 o'clock.
Committee Meets to Discuss Plans for Homecoming
Guy Keeler Will Preside Over Celebration for Alumni on Thanksgiving Day
A meeting of the Homecoming committee is to be held this afternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for the homecoming game with Missouri on Thanksgiving. Since Homecoming will be on Thanksgiving this year, the committee faces a different situation than usual, according to Fred Elworth, alumni secretary, and there will probably be many changes and new ideas worked out. Guy Keeler, who is secretary of the extension classes and lecture course bureau in the extension division, will be general chairman of the committee.
se 'genetia chairman' or the hostmate.
A particularly outstanding homecoming program is expected this year. In addition to Mr. Keeler, the committee consists of: M. Moloney, of the Law Firm; O. W. Mellin, of Raymond Nichols, the Channel-lor's secretary; Oswin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union; W. A. D.叭, publicity director of the University; George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; William Avery, president of the House President's council; Harry Johnson, president of the Ku Kus; Jessamine Jackson, president of the Jay James; Kurt Riesen, president of Men's Student Council; Lai Lawson, president of W.S.G.A.; Gunner Mykland, chairman of tradition committee; Chiles Coleman, editor-in-chief of the Cadan; Madre Brown, president of Women's Pan-Helenic; Loberta Brabant, publicity writer; Fred Lewisworth, Alumni secretary; F. C. Allen, athletic director; E.R. Elbel, intramural athletic director; Joe Knack, Kansas City Star; Alan Coagan, Kansas City Journal-Post; Carleton Lawrence, Lawrence World-Woodrow Painter and Herman Quigley, cheerleaders; James Patterson, Pan-Hellenic parade; Armin Wuestemeyer, co-operative club and Kansas Relays Club; Donald Roney, George Brown, president of men's Pan-Hellenic, Nichols, and George Moore, Topeka Capital.
HOMECOMING PLANS MADE
George Washington University Will
Celebrate on Date of Kansas Game
A news letter has been received at he Alumni office telling of the plans which George Washington University's making for their Homecoming game with Kansas to be played at Washing-on, D.C., Dec. 2.
The Kansas team will start for Washington on the evening after the Thanksgiving game here. They will go through Chicago and arrive in Washington Saturday morning, Dec. 2, for the game that afternoon.
The Homecoming committee of George Washington University has been making extensive plans for this, their second annual homecoming, as have the Kansas alumni in Washington, who have been writing numerous letters concerning their plans to the Alumni office here.
A formal dinner will be given at the Willard hotel by the George Washington University officials in honor of the George Washington and Kansas teams. George Washington, who is now assistant secretary of war, will be chief patron of the dinner.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
The first School of Business smoker of the year will be held at the Delta Tau Delta house tomorrow evening at 7:30. The speaker will be Mr. Harry Betzer, chasher of the Citizens State Bank, of Topeka, Mr. Betzer, who has been very active in state banking circles, especially during the last four months, will discuss national and state finance issues. After completing two years at the Wharton School of Commerce and Finance, Mr. Betzer took his degree in law at the University of Pennsylvania.
All students in the School of Business and all pre-business students are urged to attend the smoker by Karl Leidig, who will have change of the program.
Zoology Club Arranges Program
Leoogy Club Arranges Program
A new type of program has been arranged for the entertainment of the members of the Zoology club which will hold its regular dinner meeting this evening at 6 o'clock in Snow hall. All members of the club are urged to attend.
.