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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
U.P. All-American Grid Team Chosen by Sport Experts
Pitt Only School Placing Two Men on First Eleven; Honor Four Big Six Stars
ELY ON SECOND SQUAD
Copyright 1982, by The United Press
New York, Nov. 28. (UR)-Speed strength,
and savvy—the three S's that make for football greatness—are assured in the 1932 All-American anounced by the United Press today.
A survey, which covers all of the nation's football camps from Maine to Washington, and from California to Florida, and which overlooked not one of the thousand players who were raised in hundreds of colleges. The line:
Player
Kristen Glabdainy
Eric Smith
Million Sumnerlee
Clarence Graczey
Jonathan Gore
Joseph Kurtz
Harry Newman
Harren Newman
Don Zimmerman
Hewler Holzer
College Position
Pittsburgh
Utah State
L. Tackle
Army
L. Guard
Stanford
R. Guard
Stanford
R. Guard
Notre D. R. Tackle
Michigan
Q. Back
Tulane
L. Hall
Ukiah
Fullback
Musical Comedy Date Reset
Ely, of Nebraska, was named as center on the second team. Three other players in the Big Six conference were given honorable mention: Hokuf, Neb end; Young, Okla, center, and Graham, Kansas State, halfback.
Dec. 12, 13 and 14 Are Chosen for W.S.G.A. Presentation
Dec. 12, 13, and 14 are the dates permanently set for the presentation of "Maid in Hollywood," the W.S.G.A. choreographer for the film. We demo Dec. 7, 8, and 10, but these were in conflict with a concert to be given in the auditorium, and a delay was necessary because of the number of their intelligibility.
George Callahan, director of "Maid in Hollywood," announced that the cast came through very well, but the chorus suffered the most casualties in the eligibility returns. He also stated that Dec. 12, 13, and 14 are the dates when he will be presented to the audience be presented in Fraser theater. No further delay will be attempted.
The tickets for "Maid in Hollywood" will go on sale in the regular ticket office in the basement of Green hall at 9 o'clock. B. W.S.C.A. announced that the touring party of Maid in Hollywood are to be the lowest ever asked for a musical concert on the Hill.
The definite cast for the musical comedy will be announced tomorrow after all the final changes have been made.
To Head Vocational Group
Elizabeth K. Wilson Will Preside Over Meeting of National Association
Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of high school counseling in Kansas City, Mo. will preside at the Vocational Guidance section of the American Vocational Association Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Mauchbach hotel in Kansas City where the national convention is to be help from Dec. 7 through Dec. 10.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the University of Kansas and received her Master's degree from the same institution. She earned an M.S. degree from the University of Utah and for the past six summers has given courses in educational guidance and clinic at the University of Kansas. For the past five years she served as a clinical inking in Kansas City,
The American Vocational Association has a membership of 11,000 teachers of agriculture, home economics, and trade and industries, and about 2,000 people are expected to attend the various section meetings.
Wesley O. A'Cleary, Director of Vocational Education for New Jersey, is president and Co-chairman of the vocational educational for Kansas, is secretary for the association.
NOMINATIONS FOR SIGMA XI
ELECTION DUE SATURDA
Nominations for election to Sigma X will be considered by the board of electors at the regular December meeting, early in the month.
Nominations are made only upon special nomination blanks, which may be obtained at the office of the secretary of the navy, hain 521, or by call in K. U. K. 753.
All nominations must be in the hand of the secretary not later than Saturday.
Stadium Bonds Paid to Date
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
Debt on $640,000 Structure Is Now Reduced to $162,000
With the mailing of a check for $22-479.87 by the University of Kansas Athletic Association to the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo., last week the payment of principal and interest due on the bonds of the Kansas Memorial Stadium has been met promptly and the balance has been reduced to $162,500. A payment of $4,989.75 interest and fees must be met next June 1, which will complete payments due this year.
The Kansas stadium was built at a cost of $640,000. Of this sum $287,000 was paid by the K. U. Memorial corporation from funds given by alumni and friends toward the war memorials. The Athletic Association from game revenues was paid thus for $193,000 of the principal due to retire a bond issue of $252,000.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Oklahoma City, Okla., New. 28—(U)
—Governor Murray Wilmur announced today he would issue a pardon immediately for Colorell Zack Miller, president and founder of the 101 ranch, who was sent to jail for failure to pay alimony.
Independence, Kan., Nov. 28-(UP)-W. G. West, of McPherson, editor of the Kansas Stockman, will be private at a news conference on Tuesday, the latter announced here today.
Detroit, Nov. 28 - (UP) Henry Fort today was making normal progress toward recovery, following a major operation Saturday.
More Kansans Registered
Carson City, Nev., Nov. 28—(UP) John Hall, 57 years old, smiling breathed lethal gas at the state prison here today, the fifth man to be put to death in this manner by the state of Nevada. Hall died for the murder of John (Hardrock) O'Brien, near Las Vegas last June 21.
Increase of 2.3 Seen in University Native Enrollment
A greater proportion of the students at the University of Kansas are from Kansas than was the case four years ago, according to figures just compiled by George O. Foster, registrar. Four years ago, slightly less than 80 per cent of students from Kansas, but this year 82.5 per cent are. Kansas.
This student body comes from 98 of the 153 counties of Kansas, from 34 states other than Kansas, and from 7 counties. The county is represented by the county, the counties best represented at the University are Wyandotte with 254; Shawnee with 161; Sodgwick with 84 and Lovemount with 76. Grant students one student each in the University.
No. 58
Missouri is the best represented outside state, with a registration of 427 Four Pacific Coast states, and states in western Massachusetts are on the Kansas renter.
Foreign student registration includes Bulgaria, China, Egypt, Germany, and Mexico with one each; Hawaii with 5 and the Philippines with 11.
The total registration at the University on Nov. 1 was 3701, representing drop under last year's figures of a little more than 9 per cent, Kansas, it common with other midwest universities declining in attendance this year.
Two men, who gave their names as Domenic Contratto and Nic Bertin of Berild, were picked up by the city police at Eighth and Massachusetts streets at 5 o'clock this morning. The two men, suspected by Office in Berild, were arrested when they proceeded south on Massachusetts street.
HUBBELL AND HUNTER ARREST
ILLINOIS MEN HAVING ALCOHOL
MacDowell Art Work on Exhibit
The art work of new members of MacDowell, Honor Fine Arts Fraternity, will be displayed day in room 320 of West Administration building, according to Mary Butcher, ta'33, president. The exhibition features architectural drawings and designs and will be open to the public for two weeks.
A search of the V-I Ford coupe the men were driving revealed 100 gallons of alcohol in their blood. Pending further investigation, the men are being held in the city jail.
Students Return to Mount Oread for Recuperation
awrence Merchants Dus
Their Counters and
Wear Smiles
Again
NO 'REST CURES' YET
Approximately 3,000 University students returned to Mt. Orca yesterday to rest had sleep after a Thanksgiving holiday.
Of course, there is the matter of studying which will be taken up soon. but last night the principal deserved was sleep and lots of it. Few students appended themselves to books; the order of presentation perhaps, perhaps a boll first, then to bed.
By Paul V. Miner, c'33
The police department reported things exceptionally dull and lifeless during he student intermission. However, hinges began picking up late yesterday and was too tight when students segued to pout him. Lawrence by rulus, and motor.
Members of the student body came back in fair physical condition. Dr. R. I. Canutotes, director of Walkins Memorial hospital, reported that there were no cases of heat-related morning flow of cases through the diapering. Most of those cases were for treatment for colds. Up to noon today no student had entered the hospital for a visit.
No 'Rest Cures'
More students studied in Watson library during Thanksgiving vacation this year than last, a check of the number of books used in the reserve room revealed today. Slightly more than 200 more books were checked out at the reserve desk during vacation this year than there were in the same period last year. The usual number of documents were using the room this morning.
The influx of students brought smiles again to the faces of Lawrence merchants. Proprietors of student cating houses wiped the dust from their counters and faced the day with a brighter outlook.
Students face a fairly busy week with a faculty recital tonight, a lecture by William Hard, political commentator Wednesday night, the opening of the Kansas State Aggies exhibition game with the Kansas State Aggies, and the Freshman Frolic the same night—not to mention all the studying that was postponed until after
Christmas Vacation Soon
Practically the only bright spot on the horizon is the Christmas holidays—only 14 school days away!
Discuss Union Fire Escape
Ellsworth Confers With Chancellor Regarding Proposed Addition
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary conferred with Chancellor Lindley this morning concerning the proposed fire escape for the Memorial Union. With the approval of the directors of the Memorial Union association, work on the fire exit is expected to begin it be near future.
The proposal calls for an enclosed fire escape on the north side of the structure. Funds for such improvements are available from the local government, at $2,000, which although to $1,750 this year, is said to be sufficient for the fire exit.
Cunningham to Lead Discussion
"The Light of Sincerity," is to be the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of Thaia Emporia tonight. Also in attendance are Alice Cunningham, curel, will lead the discussion. The meeting will be held at the Baptist Student's center, 1124 Mississippi street.
Cunningham to Lead Discussion
The estimated cost of the addition to the Memorial Union could not be learned. Last year Fraser hall was remodeled to provide another exit in cases of fire; the cost of this construction was covered by the yearly appropriation.
New York, Nov. 28—(UPI)-British money continued to sage in foreign exchange trading today, the pound breaking $4½ cents to $317.1$, a new record low and ££ under the previous record of $318 established on Feb. 3, 1920.
Local bankers refused to comment on the latest decline in the price of currency mindful of the delicate debt negotiations now going on between the United States and Great Britain. They pointed out however that a weak pound might influence debt negotiations in favor of the English.
FOUND HITS NEW LOW LEVEL
AS DEBT PAYING DATE NEARS
POUND HITS NEW LOW LEVEL
Missouri Engineer Turns Feminine to Pay Indiscreet Wager
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 28—(UIP) - Bertram Johnson, University of Missouri engineering student, went to school in a skirt today in payment of his debt on the Thanksgiving day Missouri-Nebraska game which Missouri lost.
Johnson's bet was with Lawrence Ely, center on the Nebraska eleven, who had a large part in defeating Missouri. The team appeared in two-two day appearance in feminine garb.
Johnson appeared in a green skirt and green golf hat beneath his blue overcoat he kept the coat on most of the day, but he made a "public appearance" at room.
Earlier this fall Johnson scrubble Jesse hall here with a tooth brush and hauled friends about in wheel barrow in settlement of other bets which he made on the hurdles he had to pass. He won. One more chance last season. The Missouri schedule is ended with the exception of a contest with St. Louis.
Faculty Recital Tonight by Moore and Downing
Program Will Be Groups of German and English Numbers
Appearing in seven groups of German and English numbers, Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, associate professor of music, and William B. Downing, bariote, professor of voice, will present a lecture on the nature of Administration auditorium. Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, will accompany both artists.
Miss Moore, previous to her work at the University since 1927, studied under two New York instructors, Ruff Harris and Indarse Lobdocke and Herbert Witherespoon of Chicago Shhip Up at New York University and has sung as solist at the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Professor Downing has done advanced vocal work in Chicago as well as abbrud. In Parts 1 he studied under Ralph Kendrick and Bob Watkins Mills. He has been associated with the University since 1914. The program this evening will be as
"Bostahlfah" (Brahm), "Feldinsam koei" (Brahma), "Vergilebens Standenbrahma" (Brahma), by Mimi Rüeckl, "Le Nez Digarho" (Mozart), by Mr. Downing "Scene and Aria" from the opera *Bastelzimmer* (Brahm), Jewellery (Garmund), by Miss Moore.
"Til Sailown the Dog-Dar" (*Parcel*), "Blow, Blow, Thou Wintend Wind" from Shakespeare "As You Like It" from Shakespeare "The Tale of Hansel and Gretel" his Lutte" from Shakespeare "Henry III" (Sallivam), by Miss Moore "Wenn Du Zu Den Blumen Geltn" (Gow), "Dar Tambour" (Wolf), "Der Gartner" (Darlene), "Der Alkse Sch" (Woll), by Mr. Drowning.
"We Leave the Winds to Tell" (Shilton), "The Yby Easymen Eyes" (MacDowell), "The Ocean" (Manu Zanea) "Dawn" (Hummel), "The Hammer" (Hammel), "A pipe Head" (Head), "Shoes" (Manning), "At the Well" (Hagenman), by Miss Moore.
Justice William Easton Hutchinson of the supreme court of Kansas will be the speaker at the second convocation of the School of Law tomorrow morning.
Justice Hutchinson to Talk
"This address will be interesting and informing." Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law said today, and all of those are interested are invited to attend.
Justice Hutchison will speak on the "tins of Court." He spent several months in England last summer and has been involved with the courts of law and legal information.
School of Law to Hear Address About English Courts
WEATHER
School of Medicine Birmingham
The first quarterly number of the Birmingham University of Kansas School of Medicine was mailed to the doctors of Kansas during the vacation. This bulletin is published by the University extension division. The material is prepared by members of the School of Medicine staff.
School of Medicine Bulletin Out
--water, and the firemen's axes completely wrecked the upper stories. An airplane flared out of the flagron, the scene was not without its lighter moments. While the inmates wore masks, they were unmasked.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Tuesday warmer tonight, and in east and south portions Tuesday.
Clinchy Proposes Plan to Make Use of 140-Day Year
Present Monetary System Must Make Way for Units of Energy Certificates
HEARERS TAKE ISSUE
"We are coming to a time in history when it will be necessary to measure labor performed by units of energy, not by wampum or any monetary means," said Everett Ross Clinch, head of the energy survey made by a group of scientists from unemployment, at a meeting of the noon luncheon forum today.
"We are approaching a zero point in human employment. We have now a state of anarchy in our economic life and that is why we have no integrat- ion forces.
The technocrats, the speaker mentioned, who are not so concerned with forming a panacea as determining the problem, have figured that America could produce work giving every family an income relative to the value of a $15,000 to $20,000 income now. Each person could receive an "energy car" for their family, and there has been what, and would be able to receive other things of a relative value.
The system would create work in which an individual would have to work only 140 days a year, four hours a day, and give it to someone like Mr. Clinkey explained, and would give an economic foundation upon which society would have the possibility of building a system for human individ-uality in such a much better way than the one now in use.
At the conclusion of Mr. Clinczy's address, several in the audience took issue with some of his statements, and he responded by pointing to his proposed economic reorganization.
At 10 o'clock this morning, Mr. Clinchy spoke to the ministerial alliance meeting at the Lawyer's Chamber of Commerce. At 3:32 this afternoon the speaker conducted a selected roundtable for 45 Jews, Catholics, and Protestants, in which the subject of "A Western Understanding" was discussed.
"Tonight at 7, Mr. Clincy is speaking before the Why club in Central Administration auditorium on "In There for Understanding and Goodwill!"
Season Ticket Sale Starts
Pasteboards for Ten Home Basketball Games Will Be Sold
An intensive drive to sell season tickets for home basketball games began this afternoon. Work is under the direction of Harold Hawkins, grs, and Eugene Maynard, who are supervising 30 other student salemen. The student district has been divided into two with a saleman working in each section.
Those who are but now owners of activity tickets are being solicited. The staff may be unable to turn in their tickets for reserved seats immediately, the athletic office
The Kansas team will play 10 game this year. Nino of them are already scheduled, and the tenth will be soon.
TIME ANNOUNCED BY KOENIG FOR R.O.T.C. SENIOR PICTURE
W. C. Koeing, professor of military science and tactics, announced today that individual cadet photos will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday, at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. The cadets will also attend sensor will appear in the Jayhawker.
The military science department is also starting to obtain photos of classroom activities such as topographic sketching for coast artillery juniors, the use of French anti-aircraft computers for coast artillery sophomores, and military sketching for engineer sophomores. The CO-Aircraft seniors will demonstrate pictorially their knowledge of motor transportation, while the engineer junior will show their knowledge of bridges by the use of pictures.
NEARLY HALF OF STUDENTS AT K.U. ARE SELF-SUPPORTING
The usual number of students at the University of Kansas are self-supporting, according to reports made at registration time. While 59 per cent of the men are wholly or partly self-supporting, 28 per cent of the women are thus situated, making an average for the whole student group of 49 per cent.
Two New Regents Named
Dudley Doolittle and Bailie Waggener Succeed Culp and Ireland
Topica, Nov. 28 – (UP) —Governor Harry Woolard today appointed Dudley Doolittle, Democratic national candidate for the South Carolina seat, P. Waggener of Attickon, both attorneys, as members of the Kansas Board of Regents—the body having supervision of the state's five institutions of higher learning in Kansas—for the term beginning July 1, 1933.
They succeed B. C. Culp of Beloit and W. E. Ireland of Yates Center. Both Mr. Culp and Mr. Ireland were appointed by the governor pointed by Governor Paulin in June, 1925, when the present regent' law went into effect. The only member of the original board now left is C. M. Gibbs, bishop, present chairman of the Board.
Both Mr. Doollittle and Mr. Waggener are graduates of the University School of Law, Doollittle in 1903 and Waggener in 1922.
Origin
Triangle House Damaged as Blaze Sweeps Roof
Upper Story Wrecked by Fire of Undetermined
Fire and water combined to wreck the roof and third floor of the Triangle fraternity house at 1145 Indiana street. The blaze, of unknown origin, was discovered about 1 o'clock, while members of an engineering fraternity were at lunch.
Members, at the first cry of "fire," thought it a joke, but upon dashing outside they found the roof in flames. The city fire department responded promptly to the call, while the students began losing their possessions out of their attic and locked themselves. For several minutes it appeared that the 'house could not be saved.
An hour after the fire was discovered, the city frenemen had the blaze under control, and the Triangles men were moving bed clothes, grips and back into their home. The water from the hoses was by this time seeping down the walls of the building floor, while the two upper floors were in a state of wild disorder. The fire,
parch to throw articles into the arms of their brothers below, one student ran out with a typewriter, made ready to saving, and then decided to carry it
An epidemic of fires within a radius of one block continues with this conflagration, marking the fourth on Mt. Oread this fall. Three blazes in the 200 block on Onread street, also tarted on the roofs.
University students on their way to attend 1:30 classes, stopped to watch the spectacle. Several motorists attempted to drive over the hose and caused the vehicle to be stopped by officers. Driving over a fire hose is punishable by a fine.
The amount of the damage has not ooen estimated. The Triangle fraternity holds an insurance policy covering fire.
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN SQUAD AND COACHES AT ELDRIDGE
Members of the Jayhawk football squad and their coaches, Ad Lindheim, Forrest Cox, Mike Getto, and Roland Logan, were guests of the Rotary club at a luncheon this noon held at the Eldridel hotel.
Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, introduced the members of the squad to the Rotarians, after which the team practiced at East and South, where they witnessed the Vanderbilt-Alabama and Georgia-Georgia football games.
Drawings Placed on Display
The junior and freshman problems of students in the architectural department are now on display on the third floor corridor of Marvin hall. The junior problem is a drawing of a small church and the freshman problem is of a small library. The drawings are to be judged in a few days. The public is invited by the department of architecture to see these displays.
Entomologist Visits Family
J. Gilbert Shaw who was granted his M. A degree in 1932 has returned from Estancia, N. M., for a visit with his family here in Lawrence. He is employed as an entomologist at the U. S. D. A. entomology experiment station at Estancia. The station is making a study of the bean insects mainly.
Noted Author and Speaker to Appear in Lecture Series
William Hard, Experienced Newspaper Correspondent, to Discuss News
EXTENSIVE TRAVELER
The microphones in the Auditorium will be familiar objects to this newspaper and magazine writer, who is
William Hard, experienced Washington correspondent and radio broadcaster, will tell "What Is Behind the News" at the next Community Lecture course number, here Wednesday night.
tional Broadcasting company network each week. Hard's talks on the air concern national politics and problems with which he is intimately familiar he is intimately
As the son of a clergyman - missionary, Hard spent the
William Hard
early years of his life traveling with his father. One of his youthful recollections, he says, is being stung in the chest by a tarantula. He attempted to worship in a Mohammedan mosque. Although this new famous traveler and writer was painted in Bent Past, N.Y., he became an adult in 1965 and with his father while still a child.
His schooling was divided between British and American institutions. He was a student at the Philander Smith College in London, and received his B.A. and L.H.D. degrees from Northwestern University.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta P. Leaving the University, Hard joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune and simultaneously, managed the Northwestern University Settlement.
Worked Under Roosevelt
Worked Under Roselieve
the Chicago Commission of Public Works.
After this public service post, he began to do magazine writing on industrial accidents, around public interest,
and helped establish a national accident insurance legislation.
His best assignment, he says, was working under the personal direction of the contributing editor of the Metropolitan magazine, Theodore Rosewell. He later represented The New Republic and Nation magazines and has written for the Saturday Evening Post. Hard supplemented his magazine writing with newspaper work on the staff of The Hearst Service, and the Consolidated Press, the latter giving him assignments in Europe.
Wrote War Story
In 1829 and 1831, he "covered" the Irish Revolution and later was sent to France, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Germany and Poland to report conditions in these countries following the Versailles Peace pact.
During the World War, Hard was one of the few journalists who maintained that Bolhvieskia in Russia would not fall, but would stay in power. With Colonel Raymond Robins, who has figured prominently in the news since he was found in the North Carolina hills after a nation-wide search. Hard集聚了Robins在北哥伦比亚。Raymond Robins’ Own Story”, which dealt with their experiences in Russia during and following the World War.
Hard has also written "Women of Tomorrow," and two biographies, "Who's Hoover," and "Theodore Roosevelt."
PAUL HOOPES DIES DUR-
ING THANKSGIVING PERIOD
Funeral services for Paul E. Hopes, 45, brother of Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English, and the son of Mrs J. E. Hopes, of Lawrence, were held Friday, Nov. 25, at the new-chapel church, Kansas City. Mr. Hopes died Tuesday, Nov. 22, at Rochester, Minn.
In addition to his sister and mother, Mr. Hopes is curried by his widow, Carol Hopes, with his sisters, Pauline and Marjorie, all of Colorado Springs, Colo., and one brother, Frank Hopes, of Glendale, Calif. He was also a graduate "or burial in Hollow Hill Cemetery."
W. S. G. A. to meet Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A.
team at 7:00 p.m., evening
at 7 in the Memorial Union, for
H仑 Haisten, fa 32, president.