MORNING EDITION 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MORNING EDITION The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXX Jerry Penney Puts Three K.U. Players on All-Star Eleven Schaake, Beach, and Atkerson First Team Choices of Retiring Sports Editor of Kansan JAYHAWK IS CAPTAIN First Team Position Second Team Hokut (H) RT LT Kobe (N) LT Muhliger (K) Alkebek, C (K) LG Laing (KA) Ey (J) LG Young (KA) Glo (N) RG Cream (KA) Weybrow (KA) RT O'Brien (K) Rohde (N) Curris (LK) Schanke (K) QB Curtis (LK) Dunlap (O) LH Breen (KA) Fletcher (N) LH Hamm (KA) Beach (FB) GB Grama (KB) By Jerry Penney One of the privileges—or perhaps responsibilities—attached to the job of being sport's editor for the Daily Kansan during the football season is the picking of an all Big Six conference team thereby giving another and last-chance to criticize your judgment and your eyesight. In the first team selected above, the lineup as chosen should meet with the approval of most fans except in one or two instances and will probably be cut out on some of the smaller papers, like the Kansas City Star, will select. Starting at the left wing position, one can scarcely conceive of a finer end than Hoku of Nebraska who possesses the skills to play that is the dream of every coach. At the next position down the line, another Nebraska shows up in Hulbert. Hulbert is a great tackle—one of the best in Nebraska in years, on the field. He can force a pass with a lot of power and speed and the ability to diagnose the opponent's attack. Atkeson to Play Left Guard At the left guard position, Atkeson of Kansas would get the call on any team in the conference for Atkeson was greater this year than he was in 1930 when he was unanimously selected for the same position. Ely as center on the first team may cause the lifting of some few eyebrows, especially the hirate adornments of those fans who can see no one else but Young of Oklahoma. Ely has been picked over Young because of his great play against the Pitcher whom it recalls being named in which he recalls our favorite authority to mind. At right guard, the selection of Yeeckel of Missouri as a first team choice will undoubtedly cause some snickering in the rear ranks, but the choices is defended by Yeeckel's splendid play against Kansas and brings his great line work was responsible in the defeat of Oklahoma. The selection of Schiele at right end is obvious to anyone who has seen this great Missouri end in form. To those who have not, suffice it to say that the first wingtips were chirurging, and headrest wingeren the Tigers have had since Bacchus. **wyrew** at right tackle is chosen over Methringer of Kansas because the Wildcat player has just a slight edge over the Kansan through his pardoning and his versatility in being able to play under the line as well as at tackle. Schake at Prime This Season In the backfield, Elmer Schake of Kansas is first team choice for quarterback and every one will doublely agree that Schake's football ability has been stoddy on the increase in his three years with the NFC. He plays a pivotal role in accomplishment in the just closed that will be remembered long in conference football bull-facts. At left half, George Sauer of Neaska had made the first team in preference to Chris Mathis of the same school because Sauer is a better all around football player than Mathis. Sauer despite early season injuries has been one of the greatest running, passing, and kicking backs in his career, which a versatility overhadows Mathis' quarrying broken field running. An all conference team without Dunlap of Oklahoma on the first team would brand the selector as a haffair; however, that is not the reason for his selection. Dunlap who has been the spark plug of Lew Haglidge's Sooner team is one team to come out with. He has to come out with of Norman; which ability together with his blocking, kicking, and passing marks him as a headliner. (Continued on page 3) Lawrence Elects an Aggie, While Manhattan Chooses a Jayhawk An interesting feature of the recent election, concerning the two larger Kansas schools, has been discovered by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. It appears that C. E. Friend, who was elected to the state senate from the seventh senatorial district, in which the University of Kansas is situated, a graduate of Kansas State College, and was for a time a member of its board of regents. In the same election, Hal Harmon, graduate of the University of Kansas, agreed to represent two first-semester seniorial district, composed of Riley, Gregory and Waburumsee counties, and home of the Kansas State College. 200 Members of Faculty Send Gifts to Red Cross Professor Moreau Reports Average Contribution Is Over $2 “Thus far, about 200 replies to my communication relative to the Red Cross membership drive, have been received” said Professor F. J. Moreau from the University. “Of those,” he said, “about 140 have made contributions which average more than $2. The remaining 60 have indicated that they had made their subscriptions elsewhere through the down-town organization. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 Mr. Moreau has sent each faculty member and employee of the University a statement of the Red Cross activities. A total of $300 has been received in answer to this statement. Of each contribution, 30 cents goes to the national headquarters, and the remainder to Red Cross fund of Douglas county. The drive is made each year through local organization and the funds received at that time provide for the maintenance of a country-wide nursing service and for local food and clothing aids. Various clinics and health education programs are sponsored in collaboration with local clubs. "It itdoesn't appear to me," remarked Professor Morcuau, "that it makes any difference where the contribution is placed. It does not appreciate it very much if all those who have not yet replied would do so indicating any one of three courses of action: no subscript at all, contribution at all, or contribution organization or contribution enclosed." Dr. Harkins Will Explain Neutrons and Building of Atoms Noted Chemist to Talk Here Dr. William D. Harkins, of the chemistry department of the University of Chicago, who is recognized as one of the best known physical chemists, will visit the University of Kansas as a visiting chemist department on Friday, Dec. 2. Dr. Herkins, who has contributed greatly to chemical publications, received the Willard Gibbs medal in 1924. Give us your word, world receiving worldwide recognition. He is now on a tour of the middle west under the auspices of the Chemical society, and is giving advice to students of neutrums and building of atoms. In the afternoon, Dr. Harkins, with members of the faculty of the chemistry department, will go to Kansas City where he will speak to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society. The visitor will address a meeting of graduate students of the chemistry department at 1130, and at noon will address the Club at the University Club. Erma Bluntge, c?3; Leona Bora, c?3; and William McCarrall, c?3, were initiated into the German club yesterday, to the c?3 president of the club, announced. THREE STUDENTS INITIATED INTO GERMAN ORGANIZATION E. F. Engle, professor of German, welcomed the new members and gave a speech to acquaint them with the rules of the club and its purpose. THREE STUDENTS INITIATED Eleven Fascists Killed Tarquina, Italy, Nov. 21—(UP) Eleven members of a party of young facists were killed last night and 41 were injured when a motor truck in which they were returning from an ex-communal house in Rome-Milan express train at a grade crossing. The accident was believed due to a heavy fog. Intramural Meet Won by Phi Delt's by 1-Point Margin Kappa Sigma Lead in Early Event Upset by Rogers' Javelin Throw of 1:33 Feet BETA'S PLACE THIRD Coming from second place to pass Kappa Sigma by one point, Phi Delta Theta won the inter-organization track meet through victories in two of the final events held last night, placing first in the javelin throw and the 290-yard dash. The final results in points were 77 for the Phi Delt's and 76 for the Kappa Beta. Sista Betta Pii finished third in the Big East while Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta taking fourth with 35. The medley relay was a close race, Donahue, Phila Delta, finishing only a stride behind Forney, Kappa Sig. It was the second time that Merrison were Morrison and Leidig, who ran the 220, and Allen, who ran the 440. The Betas took a lead at the start when Berenson ran a fast 120, but were unable to match it. The Kappa Sig's time was 3:33.5. Morrison, Kappa Sig who had never run the hurdles before, won that race for his team. The second-half win also went to the Kappa Sigs, their average being 15.5 seconds. Second place in this event went to Phil Delta Theia with 13.5 sec- Rogers, Donahue, and Neal won first in the team averages for the Phi Delta Theta in the 220-yard dash. Their average was 241 seconds. Individual honors in this event went to Benham, Delta Theta, and Breslow. Delta Theta took second in the team averages in the 220, and the Kappa Sigs got third. The javelin throw saw Charlie Rogers, diminutive Phi Delta dash man of 135 pounds win with a heave of 133 feet, 4 inches. Besides Rogers' low jump, with a throw of 130 feet, 5 inches, and Kappa, with 119 feet, 8 inches, to win the event with a team average of 127 feet, 4 inches. The summary: Individual winner, Rogers, Fhi Delba 123 ft. 4 t. Team wincher, Tiemi Delba Them, average throw, 127 ft. 4 t. Hickman, Smiley 139 ft. 5 m. 119 ft. 119 t. Team winning second, Beta Theta T 16 ft., 11 in. third, Kappa Sigma, 102 ft.; fourth, Phi Gamma Della, 98 ft. 129-Yard Low Hurdles Individual winner, Morrison, Kappa Sut, sit time 15.2 sec. Team winner, Kappa Sigma. Average time, 15.5 sec. (Morrison, 151, Harlan, 153, Allison, 154) Second place team winner, Phi Delta Theta, team average, 15.6 sec; third, Beta Theta Pt. 16.5 sec; fourth, Phi Gamma Delta, 18.5 sec. Watchman Killed Individual winner, Benson, Beta Time, 23.6 sec. Team winner, Phi Delt Average time, 241 sec. (Rogers, 23.9 Neal, 24.3 Donahue, 24.2) 220-Yard Dash Team placing second. Eeta, average time, 24.6; third, Kappa Sig. Time, 25.9. Second place, Phi Delt, average 3.1 min. 53.6 sec.; third, Acacia, 4.4 min. fourth, Balaize, 4.12 Miami. Fla. Nov. 21.(UW) - A protest against further hunger marches from the 48 states was filed in Washington today by W. W. Waters who commended the bonus army which was paid from the capital last summer. Team winner, Kappa Sig. Time, 3 min., 53.5 sec. (Forney, Allen, Morrison, Leidy). Tijuana, Mex. Nov. 21—(UP)—Nickle beer was the answer of Tijuana saloon keepers today to America's threat to change the Volstead law. Virtually every saloon in Tijuana dropped its price to a nickle. PROTEST FILED IN CAPITOI Medley Relay "Another march on Washington would be pointless," Waters explained. "Especially the present one being agitated by two most active American communities who were refused admittance to the B. E. F." AGAINST HUNGER MARCHES The old price had been 15 cents. In some saloons where the old price was maintained "drinks on the house" were their methods of competition in the "beer war". Thousands of thirsty Americans crowd the bars today. Lennon, Kan., Nov. 21—(UP)——The body of Jube Sipimus, nightwainman, was found in a filling station. He was shot three times in the head. IMPENDING DRY LAW CHANGE BRINGS LOWER BEER PRICE No. 57 Cromwell, Conn. Nov. 21 - (UP)-Frightened by passing cars, a horse dashed across a pature and hurried the fence into the highway. A midget automobile was speeding along the road. The horse jumped in the air and came down in a sitting position on top of the tiny sedan. Frightened by Car, Horse Retaliates by Sitting on It New Orleans.—(UP) Indifference and godlessness is the distinguisht characteristic of Tulane University students, according to five New Orleans preachers, all of them Tulane graduates. Average College Boy More Religious Than Co-ed Say Preachers The top of the car was badly damaged, but Frank Young, driver, escaped injury. The ministers who collaborated in the "character analysis" of the students were the Reverenda Shukri Clayton, Frank L. Levoy, and Rabbi Mishkin. Frank L. Levoy, and Rabbi Mishkin. The average college baby, they believe, is more religious than the college girl, despite the fact that the girl may go to school. The key may prescribe to be an atheist. Chancellor Spends Week on Education Trip East Attends New York City University Centennial Celebration Chancellor E. H. Lindley was back in his office yesterday after a week's sojourn in the East. An educational conference celebrating the centennial anniversary of New York City University and a celebration of the State Universities in Washington, D. C., were attended by the Chancellor. "Economic problems and their relation to the university was the principal topic of discussion," said the Chancellor. The conferences disclosed the fact that the student body had been polluted had occurred in the middle western agrarian states, he said. Chancellor Lindley visited his son, Ernest L. Kindley, who is a political writer on the New York Herald-Tribune and a writer for Denzel Winebred published last summer. In Washington, the Chancellor had dinner with Arthur Hyde, secretary of agriculture, and later visited Dr. Friedrick J. Kelly of the United States Bureau of Education, who was formerly head of the center here and assistant to the Chancellor. In the National Association of State Universities, Chancellor Landley is a former president and is now chairman of the board and committee on student group life. A collection of lent articles, including a number of pens, has been found in practice rooms of the Administration building and brought to the Fine Arts office, according to this office. These articles may be recovered by calling at the Fine Arts office and proper identification given them. Fine Arts Hex Lost Articles - The Watson library will close at 6 p. m. Tuesday and will be closed all day on Thursday and Sunday during the week of Friday and Friday the hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Reserve books may be checked out over night but must be re LIBRARY HOURS - Reserve books may be checked * out over night but must be re- turned at the opening hour the next day - Hospital hours during vacation * will be 10 to 12 each morning exept Thursday. There will be no * emergency cases outside the hours * mentioned it will be necessary to * telephone for an 'appointment'. Next Kansan Nov. 23 Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan is the last one to be published before the Thanksgiving holidays. The next regular edition will be published Monday, Nov. 28. * Closing hours from Tuesday to until publication will be 12:30. HELEN HEASTON. HELEN HEASTON, President W. S. G. A. Sig Alph's Annex Title From D.U.'s With 12-0 Victory Ebling Stars in Final Game of Touch Football Season yesterday Afternoon FIRST HALF SCORELESS Sigma Alpha Epison is intramural touch football champion for the year. The grid team from that organization annexed the title last night by winning from Delta Upsion by a score of 12 to 0 in the final game of the season. Ebling was the star of the game. The big Sig Aliph triple-treble man score the only touchdown of the game his team, the other Sig Aliph talltie coming from a drop-kick by Ebling an a safety. Play in the first half was fairly even but the aggregation from West Campus road came back in the last half to outplay the boys from West Hills. Jorgenson, quarterback for the DU's, was outstanding for his team, but could not get away from a stubborn Sig Alph defense. Enthic intercept fast Delta Upsilon kicked off and the game the Sig Alph's tried a drop kick which failed. The ball travelled back and struck, trying long and usually failed. Dorman the Sig Alph right end, finally intercepted a DU. throw and made about 10 card return. Eblin7 Intercents Pass In the first few minutes of the second half, Ebiling intercepted a long pass and ran from the center of the field across the DU. goalline for a touchdown. In a few minutes the Sig Alphae were again sweeping down toward their opponents' goal line. A short pass from Ebiling to Irsouthmits gave them a short down, ten yards from the goal line With 14 seconds left, Ebiling kick which bounded off the crossbar. The D.U.'s picked up a pout and made a gain of about 20 yards. After a few passes, Eibing again intercepted a pass and gave the ball to the winning side. After a few minor gains zebling and gave the ball to the same player which gave the Suh Alqai a 10 to 10 lead. With only a few more minutes to play, the Sig Alpha kicked off, when started a punting duel from one sidetwo; another. Just before the whistle blew a safety gave the Sig Alpha's last two points, making the final count Sigma Alpha Bond Epson Bond LE LE Swarce LG LG Gibson Hobson Rure Hobson RT Blackwell Howard RT Sterling Derman BE Notice Mackenny GE Josephs McCain H Phillips Stolenberg H Butler Stolenberg FB FB Referee—Smay. Head linesman—Clawson. Umpire—Bureham WOMAN STUDENT INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Injured in an automobile collision late Saturday night, Mabel Bertschinger, c'38, is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital receiving treatment for injuries to her mouth and face and a bruised knee. She was transported to New York where our Miss Bertschinger was riding at the time of the accident, was discharged from the hospital immediately after treatment. Miss Bertschinger's condition is not serious, according to hospital attribution, and she will leave home in a few days. Her home is in Leiceston. Plaster Elephant Gives Up Ghost as Defeat Faces Republicans Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 22—(UP)— Harry H. Branditz tells this one: A party was following election returns at the home of Brandizt's parents-in-law, staunch Republicans. New York state returns crashed that state definitely in the Democratic column. "There goes the election," shouted Mrs. Raymond Montgomery, Harry's mother-in-law. Choir of German Boys to Give Concert Tonight Investigating, they found the family Republican emblem, a plaster elephant, smashed to bits on the floor. No one was in the room. A crash reverberated through the ad joining dining room. Costume Young Singers Will Present Mozart Opera in Costume In reply to a question concerning special diplomatic training, Mr. Brock- Explosion as Warning Only The Vienna Boys' choir will present an evening concert in the University auditorium at 8:20 tonight. Their program consists of artis, folk songs, and church and national choral works. It will into three groups which are as follows: In speaking of the scenery of England, Mr. Brockway said that the south and west parts are rolling, sheep-grazing regions. He called the lake district "the Japan of England" filled with mystery and calm. Dean D. M. Swartbent, speaking of the event last evening, said, "Many of us feel a distinct booz is being conferred on the University by this group appearing here. At the same time we feel a real obligation to them from a distance," he said. "I am with boys, in their first everful trip over, should be given a hospitable and friendly reception at this great university by students and faculty, alike." "Students are displaying vitality in many different ways, some on the athletics team, others in the class room, and some in scholarly research. The problem of the college and universities is to direct the student's activities into meaningful change." The opera "Bastaten and Bastienne" (Mozart) will be given in costume and will compose the second group. The last number of group numbers is "Jahulte" (Jahulte) (Prinz Burkhard), sung with an alto solo; "D-Wanderer in Der Sage-muehle," a German folk song; and "Jauer Aus Kurlapf." German folk "Spinning Song" from "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner); "Staardench", a sorenade, (Schalbert); "Engelzeltier" (Mendelssohn); "Ascendert Dour" (Jürg Koehler); "An euphelin" in a capella motet by five voices; "Schalt Mein Prinzench" (Mozart) Paris, Nov. 21, —(UP) -Bretan separatists and autonomists bombed the railway near Nantes over which Premier Edward Herriot was traveling as a demonstration of the strength of jihad movement and not as an attentive against Herriot, the ministry of the interior announced today. Breton Separatists Did Not Intend to Take Herriot's Life Vitality' Is College Characteristic, Says Fenner Brockway in Interview It was believed the Breton see "Gvena Ha Du," meaning black and white, and similar to the Irish black and tan, would be discerned. The acetate language Bretson spoke the native language and coorns everything French. "The one word that I should use in describe college students all over the world is 'vitality,'" said A. Fennec Brobieway in a personal interview after speaking before three Lawrence groups Sunday. The bombers sent letters throughout Brittany announcing their plans to impress the French government with their strength, the ministry of the interior St. Louis, Nov. 21—(UP)—Unqualified opposition to cancellation of foreign debts was expressed here today by Vice President-elect Garner, here on his way to Washington to meet with President Hercer Howard and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the presiding officer of congress agreed that debts must not be cancelled or reduced. way stated that idea is old and out-of-date, and in its place, mass education has developed. The masses are not educated, as indicated in social and economic problems. ntr. Breakway holds greater hope for the Socialist party than the Laborite party in English politics. Regarding social life in British universities, the lecturer said that it depends on the locality of the university. He remarked "At Oxford and Cambridge, the social life is quite similar to that in American universities, and the functions are given every week, and the students really enjoy social life." The lecturer left Lawrence to go to Kansas City, then to St. Louis, and on to New York City. from there to return to Boston, home 29 miles outside of London. W. S. G. A. Favors Dance Plan; Men Postpone Action Decision to Table Matter Precludes Possibility of Early Operation of Plan AFFAIRS AT IMPASSE The hopes of some students that the new open-dance project would be in operation when they came back to school are still up for grabs. They were blasted last night when the Men's Student Council postponed its decision on the plan for a week. The group will hold a special meeting to consider the school board's request and to convene following the holidays. Yesterday afternoon, the W. S. G. A. council approved the proposal. Had the plan been adopted by the men's council, it would have gone next to administration authorities for the final decision. Harold Denton, c³³, president of the Men's Student Council, advocated tabling the proposition after the women went on record as favoring the plan. House presidents of both fraternities and sororites in a joint meeting Sunday rejected the plan, but said, however, they would decide by the decision if the two councils. The open-dance situation seems to oe at an impassive as a result of the action of the men's group. One of the groups who has to act on the matter has favored the proposition while the other does not. The refusal is contingent against the plan is shown by the refusal of the house presidents to accept it. COUNCIL TO STUDY PLAN The proposed open-dance resolution as adopted by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was "tabled" until after the Thanksgiving vacation by the Merk's Student Council, last night. Three councilmen were appointed on a committee to investigate all possible angles of the proposition and they will report at a meeting of the council after the holiday. Three Members Appointed to Consider All Phases of Proposition "The matter is of too serpent a nature to permit a hasty decision and the Council felt more advisable." Harold Denton, c.33, president, said. The following composes the dance investigating committee: Don Roney, c;33; Edward Gift, c;34; and Joe Bailch, 123. Denton issued the following statement concerning the plan: The matter of open dances has been tabled for the time being by the Councillors. The students want them enough to support them. It is not to be a money-making proposition but in satirising the situation, they should be for afternoon dances. We should be glad for students to voice their opinions, addressing the letters to the Mayor. WOMEN APPROVE PLAN Dance Proposal Receives Support of W. S. G. A. Approval of the open-dance plan contained in the resolutions passed by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was voiced in the meeting of the W. S. G. Committee. This plan provides for open dances in the Memorial Union on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and eliminates 7 to 8 o'clock dancing with the exception of the mid-week variety. This action was in direct connection with the meeting of the House President's association meeting Sunday afternoon. The only alternative which now remains is to table the question until a general opinion of the members of the student body is gingered, president of the Men's Student Council, who spoke briefly on the situation. That the honor system be evolved by conservative, well-planned steps instead of a radical departure from the present system was the suggestion made in regards to that matter. Mary Johnson, £350, were appointed as members of the honor system; £33, were appointed as members of an executive committee on the honor system question. Completion of the balcony in the Memorial Union will probably be the first step toward the realization of the complete Memorial Union plan, according to the report of the representatives of the community operating committee. Not even an approximate date when the work would begin was advanced, however. 一