THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 50
New Dance Floor in Memorial Union to Be Used Nov.17
Walls and Ceiling of Hat Will Be Left Unfinished Until More Funds Are Acquired
The unfinished second floor of the Union Memorial building will be ready in time to hold the annual Dade's Day banquet there Saturday, Nov. 17, according to an announcement made yesterday by John R. Dyer, Dean of John
By this morning, nearly three-fourths of the floor had been laid, according to J. T. Constant, contracture specialist in the flooring. Over one-half of the floor space has been sanded, and workmen are now busy applying a new coat of plaster. The floor has been laid. The walls and ceiling are to be left unfinished at present, and will be completed only when more plaster is prepared for the purpose, according to Dean Dyer.
Only a few finishing touches will be necessary before the floor can be opened for dancing, Dean Dyer said. It was made for completion of the floor by Dec. 8.
The contract for the floor was lea
be Oct. 17, and work on it was began
immediately. A stipulation in the
contract states that the contractor
will be responsible for the floor
after Dec. 5, which might be neces-
sary to complete the floor. Work has
been rushed, and the fact that the
floor will be opened exactly one month
after the letting of the contract re-
quires no time has been waived the
job.
Partitions and heating equipment will be installed and a thoroughly up-to-date calibration system time for the Completion severity Dose S, which will be held to celebrate its
Wheeler and Lewis Speak
Psychologists to Attend Meetin at New York City
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler and Howell Lewis of the department of psychology will attend the meeting on "Development at New York City, Dec. 27, 28, and 29." Professor Wheeler will there read a paper entitled "Behacking that law as applied in the physical world." Lewis will read a paper called "Configuration Response in the Chicken's Intelligence."
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The American Association for the Advancement of Science will also meet in New York during the Christmas holidays, according to Howard Bartley, instructor of psychology at Sigman, an honorary scientific fraternity will hold a number of meetings and the K. U. chapter of Pih Sigma has selected its president, Urban Ewell, sole instructor of *Theta* mathematics representative of NeXair, instructor of biology, is the reserve delegate.
Phi Sigma Elects Members
Many Departments Represented in Scientific Fraternity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928
Phi Sigma, honorary scientific fraternity, has elected the following to represent these departments:
Bacteriology; Homer Spencer, Jr.
James Hoffman, gr.; Paul Kabler,
anne Sudermann, gr.; Ethes
Hubliniec, gr.; and J. C. Willey, gr.
Zoology: Jennivie Herman, grf;
H. E. Crow, grf; Marie Scott, grf;
Bach, beach, c25; Philip Powers
c25; Joel Dolman, gc; and
Louise Fulton, gc.
Psychology: Prof. Harry DeSilva;
and Prof. Paul C. Squires; both of the psychology department.
Pysiology; A. M. Landis, assistant instructor of physiology; and Lee Gottlieb, assistant instructor of physiology.
Bio-Chemistry: Charles McArthur
gr.
Anatomy: Delbert Hauge, m'32.
Margaret Lange, Harding
Anatomy; Dennett Trage, II.
Entomology; Mrs. Leona Harding
gr.; and Lawrence Woodruff, gr.
Botany; Willis Mayville, gr.
Botony; Willis Maybury, gr.
Mayor and Mrs. Rankin Attend Marquette Game
Mayor and Mrs. R, C Rankin left last Friday for Clinton, Wiz., to attend the University game between the University of Kansas and Marquette university which won.
Mayor Rankin will attend a meeting of the National Ice Association at Detroit next week, returning to Lawrence the latter part of the week.
Business School Smoker Scheduled for Tuesday
The first summer of the year for students in the School of Business will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening at 1244 Louisiana street. The speaker of the evening will be Austin Sainborn of the Sandbox Lumber Company, who was a student of K. U. During the past summer he attended the courses given for business executives at the Harvard Graduation School of Business Admins.
Mr. Samborn is recognized as one of the leaders among lumber retailers in this section of the country and has been a part in the programs of the Kansas Lumbermen's Association. He is a brother of Ted Samborn, who graduated from the School of Business in Kansas City. Mr. Samborn is part of the company's yard at Belleville.
Paul Whiteman's Jazz Orchestra Will Appear at University Monday
Capacity Crowd Is Expected to Hear "King of Jazz" Give Program
The "Jazz King" of the music world, Paul Whiteman, will appear with his famous orchestra Monday at the University of Chicago. Because of the popularity of this jazz authority, crowds from surrounding towns as well as from here are expected to attend the event. He will come here as a part of the University concert series.
the program to be given is as follows:
1. Introduction—Yes, Jazz is Savage.
H. Sugar, Nicholas, Ager at Yellin.
Gypsy, Gilbert, Malneck and Sig. orrelli.
Tiger Rag, La Rocca.
III. Concerto in F for pianoforto and orchestra, George Gerdahl (Soured by Forder Grele) Allegro con tenor Roy Bargy, obsist.
IV. Just Like a Melody Out of the
Rv. Donaldson.
Value Inspiration (cassophone solo)
Hazlett, Chester Hazlett, soloist.
Melvin McHale, Piano, Norton.
Melancholy Baby, Norton Interval
V.. Metropolis. First performance
Ferde Grofe.
VI. Band Divertissement; "Free Air"; Variations based on horns in a garage. Ferde Grade, William Hall and Woodwind choir.
VII. Popular Request Number Chipquita, Gilbert and Wayne, American Tune, Henderson
Kansas Aggies Lose to Missouri Team, 19 to 4
Manhattan, Nov. 19, (UIP) Racing over two touchdowns in the first quarter and another one in the final period, Missouri defeated the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 6, this after a game before a large homecoming crowd.
Soon after the game opened, Missouri hurried across two touchdowns and it booked like a Tiger landmark. The Giants played them on almost even terms.
Dad's Day Banquet Will Be Saturday in Union Building
The seventh annual Dad's day banquet will be held next Saturday night Nov. 17 on the top floor of the Memorial Union building. The program will start promptly at 6 p. m., and a staff attorney, Mark E. Krause, staff attorney, of Independence, Kane, will be the principle speaker the evening, while other interesting talks and entertainment features will be given according to John Degan, a member of the committee. Lord Degan said anyone who rye can bear without difficulty.
Arrangements will be made for at least 900 guests. However, special invitations have been sent to the parish priest; university student enrolled in the University.
"Statistics," said Professor Crafton, "While perhaps not making for greater enjoyment of the play, are nevertheless of some interest in respect to the production of 'Hamlet.' We have a lot of biomedicinal organizations of the campus. For example, in casting the play over 200 people were considered for the numerous parts, and more than 60 of these people have been given the role of actors in character characters. Of this number 24 have been selected for the working cost."
Costumes Complete
Annual Dinner to Be First
Event Staged in New
Second Floor
Ballroom
The Second Generation Club is in charge of the celebration. A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday after noon, and a ball to hall make further plans and preparations for the event. John Outlaw, c29, and Helen Filkin, c29, are members of the club. The club will be assisted by a committee consisting of Dean R. Dyer, chairman, Prof. W. W. Daven, David Agnes, Husband Joe, and John Outlaw, varsity faculty, memorial faculty, members; and John Outland, Helen Filkin, Charles Haines, c29, Darciey Lund, c29, John Dehn, unclub, and Clarence Mauro, c29.
Backstage, 45,000 feet of wiring, 7,000 feet of rope, and 5,000 square feet of cloth in the scenery will be used. A stage crew of 12 men will be employed to hand control the scene, together with the preporter, the ward-role-missress, and other assistants, will bring the number of the backstage workers
As to costumes, 35 have been designed and are being completed in the theater workshop. Each costume is complete from shoes to head-dress.
In the present day of budget-making, income taxes, and reparations accumulate in municipalities and their pets, statistics, are mixed up in everything that concerns the public. Even the forthcoming budget will be offered to the public very shortly, is not free of statistics, according to the Crafton, of the dramatic department.
Tickets for the hampton will be sold by the Ko Kah, the Jay James, and members of the Second Generation to be presented at all organized homes.
vaughn Sees Coronation
Miles W. Vangus, A.B.T5, for eastern manager of the United States Postal Service; for the new newspaper was permitted to attend the coronation of President Uriah Levi and his wife.
More than 600 fathers, mothers, and students attended the banquet that Howard wrote for back to school. Ed Howe, writer and philosopher was
Kansas Graduate One of Few at Japanese Ceremony
the principle speaker of the evening
While a student at the University of Kansas, Yauang was well known to his fellow students as an editor of the University Daily Kansan, and leader in Hill activities. Soon after his graduation in 1955, Yauang obtained a position with the United Press. He has been with that organization since.
Crafton Announces Production Plans for "Hamlet" Are Nearing Completion. Giving Statistics
Three years ago, Vaughn was ad-
jacent to a position with head-
quarters at 89Kirkwood and will
return to the United States to
take over new duties for his organi-
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, a political writer on the New York World was the author of one of the two big election stories on the front page of the edition of the World election extra.
The story covered the returns in the New York state, and was signed, and covered two full columns on the front page.
up to 24, the largest number ever before used in a local performance," he said, which is to be present for the New Jersey re-issue of new Fraser Theater, Prof. Robert Calderwood, who is directing the production, says. "The drama consists of three main acts, and the number, 1390 lines have been cut, or taken out of the play, leaving some of the actors underexposed by the actors. More than 1000 of the remaining lines are spoken by Hamlet. The unusual number of lines and the length of the longest in modern drama. It is excelecd in length only by that of Poe Gynn in Boone's play of
son of Chanceilor Writes N. Y. World Election Stor
Lindsey attended school at the University of Idaho and was a Rhodes Scholar from there. He graduated from this institution and went to work for the New York World.
Football Scores
1.
Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 6,
Missouri 19, Kansas Aggies 6,
Kansas 0, Marquette 7,
Navy 6, Michigan 6,
Princeton 25, Washington & Lee 12,
Hobart 16, Hohokam 8,
Argyr 6, Notre Dame 12,
Dartmouth 0, Brown 14,
Harvard 0, Pennsylvania 7,
Yale 0, Maryland 6,
Ohio State 7, Iowa 14,
Wichita 6, Georgetown 0,
Cornell 0, Bonaventure 0,
Penn State 56, George Washingto
Burkeel 10, Lengh 0
Northwestern 7, Parine 0
Oregon 6, Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0
Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0
Dartmouth 20, Habell 0
New Reallocation Gives KFKU Increased Power and New Wave Length
University Station to Go on Air With Wattage Equal That of K. C. Star
KFKU, on its next period of broadcast, will go on to the air with increased power and on a new wave length, in accord with a reallocation of radio stations which went in effect on Monday. United States this morning at 3 o'clock.
With a power of 1000 watts, double the wattage ablotted the University radio station hereof, KFKU will be heard on a wave length of 1220 kilocycles, dividing time with WREN, the station of the Jenny Wren flure company. Lawrence, which will also operate on 1000 watts power after he
the new arrangement gives the University station the same power as WDAF, the Kansas City Star, and other other major stations of the country.
The realization, while affecting the Lawrence stations particularly after the earthquake, has a station in the United States, and is the result of several month's study.
Members of the commission who were responsible for the new arrangement, are confident that the plan will mean improved reception throughout the country, and increased satisfaction both for breakouts and families.
A previous order placed KEPU, WREN, and KSAC at Manhattan, all on the same wave length and with the same frequency, to divide the broadcast time. Effects by local radio operators, however, influenced the radio commission to make an adjustment which has prevailed to a date when the event which went into effect last night.
The tables were turned. Women waited in the parlor of fraternity houses, while men took their own chairs and about getting down for their dates.
Leap Year Varsity Turns Tables for Both Sexes
Picture a girl weary from waiting, and finally loaded down with wallet, card, phone and packed knife. Then you picture any girl who took her date to the beach.
they know now what it means to be a boy with a woo that just doesn't get around. Men know how now it means not to be cut, and if they dance with the same girl all evening, they wear fault; they will learn and remember.
Women have an inking of how it feels to be asked, "Can I have my dorming? Do you have my handkerchiefs or you a comb?" Keep these for me.
Then there was return. No! the men didn't have any particular reason to carry them aside; a taxi fare run up and up. Several girls were given given out as a reward.
"Have I kept you waiting long? I shaved as fast as I could," they told "Everything happened, just couldn't help it."
Eating places were crowded; women urged their dates to "just get a coke" and promptly said if he eats anything else, don't you want to eat?"
tus-tion, is another story of how men's doing men's work, and of how the old order changeth.
Weather United States
Fair tonight and Sunday with rising temperatures.
--temperatures.
--temperatures.
--with flags, cheers, and shotguns. Numers at to holidays, passes, and the dissolving of the S.A.T.C. camp were held on August 13, 2015, at 3:30 in the afternoon, a formal celebration of the signing of the Armistice took place at McCook Field, the old athletic field of the University. The program included drill by a committee of soldiers under the direction of Arthur Nevin, music by the S.A.T.C. band, and speeches by prominent Lawrence citizens. University deans, are
Paul Parker, chesrleader.
A rally to welcome the football team on its return from the United States will be held at 9:13 a.m. on Monday, when the Union Pacific station
First Inter-Racial Group Meeting This Afternoon
An inter-racial group meeting is to be held at Hensley house Sunday afternoon at 3. The meeting, sponsored by the W. Y. B. C. A. and the Negro-Caucasian Club, is to be held for the purpose of getting acquainted. Speeches are given in accordance to Ether Davis, co-chairman of the Interracial Commission there is a possibility that Mrs. Ruth Muskul Brannon of Haskell will be present.
Meetings of this sort have been held in past years, but this is the first of the kind attempted this fall.
Picture to Be Taken of Group Whose Parents Attended University
The Second Generation Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30p Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater of Green Bay to hear the guests' second place for the Dad's day celebration. After the meeting a group picture will be taken.
According to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, there are 165 students enrolled this year whose parents formerly attended K. U. This is an increase of 30%.
Cards have been sent out to most of these students ratifying them as students who may have been missed are urged to attend. The only requirement for membership is that parents at some time at tended K, U.
The group picture will be used exacuary in all university public exhibitions. The group picture will be presented at the University, John Outland, c29 and Jesse Fletcher is at present at the University and secretary.
Stefansson Here Tuesday
Noted Arctic Explorer Will Give Illustrated Talk
With the opening of the Community Lecture Course, of the University Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Auditorium, we are privileged to have a privilege of hearing one of the most noted scientists and aristic explorer, Dr. Joseph H. Browne, brought back from his trips to the north a great fund of knowledge which he has made known through his lectures and good work.
Mr. Stefansson is an authority on life and conditions in the arctic, having made three trips, and spent 15 years of skiing life and conditions, besides mapping over 100,000 square miles of hitherto unknown territory.
His lecture Tuesday evening will be illustrated with graphic slides, which will add greatly to the interest and impressiveness of the lecture.
Reservations for tickets may be made at room display, 1000 N. Third Street, by calling K. U. 28, at the Gridraph Saturday, or Monday during the concert of Paul White.
KANSAS WEAKENS IN FINAL PERIOD LOSES TO MARQUETTE ELEVEN, 7-0. AS GEBERT MAKES WINNING SCORE
Golden Avalanche Outgains Jayhawk Aggregation, but They Are Shaded in Passing; Lyman Is Only Jayhawker to Gain Consistently; Late Aerial Attack Fails
By Eddie J. McKernan
After holding Marquette University for three quarters the Kansas eleven weakened after having a pass intercepted and Captain Gebert, of Marquette, crashed through the line for the only score of the game.
Kansas immediately started a march down the field from their 20-yard line, where the final gun ended the scoring threat of the jackhawks.
The Starting Line-up
The ball was still in Kansas' possession when the game ended.
Marguntee Pos. Kamae
Smith LE Hauser (Capt.)
Kirkham LT SchopFir
Gibbon LG Shannon
Bultman RM Ramsey
Randick RG Pap
Radick RT Olson
Padden RE McCormick
Gebert (Capt.) QB Pader
Belsoon Lyman
Dere FE Crew
Crowley RH Lawrence
Officials: Richard White, Wiseo
imain, referee; Mike Hawley, iowa,
ted; Ted Cortis, Yale, field judge
Pete Welsh, Drake, headlinesman.
Kansas Debate Team to Meet Australians Wednesday, Nov. 14
Fourth International Contest
Held Here at University
Is in Fraser
The debate will start promptly at 30 a.m.
at the Chancellor's office, plus
then allow ample time for
students to attend the Chancellor's
reception which will be held the same
time.
As their first opponents of the season the Kansas University debaters will meet a team from the University of Sidney, Australia, on the question "Will they win better or better off without the movies." The debate will be held in Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 14. It was first scheduled for Monday, Nov. 12 but a possible opponent has been Palm Beach College's orchestra which will be at the University on that date.
This debate promises to be one of the most interesting of the seasons, and it will make a great debate held at the University. According to the English type of debating the audience will be the only group that can attend the debate to the superiority of the teams. Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama art will act as chairperson.
The Kansas debaters who will uphold the negative side of the question are Frederick, C. C. and Robert Reharsley, J. S. The affirmative side of the debate will be maintained by the team of the top three, all W. S. Sheldon and N. C. Nelson. The Sidney team will go from here to where they will be heading at University of Missouri team Nov. 15.
With the lights on, every man got out of bed, and the none became still louder as they got into their clothes. And he tried to press the trip to stop it, but we are upset.
No formal parade took place in the morning, but automobiles by the dozen came past the barracks, headed
K. U. Student Army Training Corps Encamped on McCook Field in 1918 Wildly Acclaimed End of World War
There was no trouble in getting them up morning. Although the blues were dark, the creek clock, the regular hour for the interruption of numbers, there wasn't any problem with the creek kents Army Training Corps who not much sleep after 4 o'clock on the morning.
The first news came when the whistles and sirens down town began to "sound off." Songs and bell joined in, and every man in the barracks was wide awake by 4 o'clock. It did not take them long to realize that the cause of the noise was most of them were a bit dazed at first.
The "extra" arrived on the scene about 30 minutes after the whistles, and he was alone only one or two newbies were to be found, though the noise outside had been too loud.
Soon they were all adding to the diy by their yelling and singing. They did not seem to be particularly happy that the Germans had surrendered, for it put them out of a job, but they were very well off. Wild plans were suggested, such as making the Kainer a sergeant and letting the men "cuss" him.
Forrest Calvin to Edit "Kansas Municipalities"
Forrest Calvin, c. 728, a major in the department of journalism, and for the past year make up man for the University Kaman, has accepted the position of Chief Executive as Municipalities, official publication of the League of Kansas Municipalities; and Public Management, official publication of the International City Managers' Association. Both majors published once a month in lawrence.
Calvin will take up his work Nov. 26, immediately upon his return from college. He will join Delta Chi, held at Northwestern University, Nov. 19, 20 and 21. He succeeds Chester Shore, A. B., 25, who positions the position for the past five years.
Gebert was by far the greatest of the team at his helm. His勾画 but not conjecture, debon's pointing averaged less than that of the Kamas blickers, Lawrence, and
Lyman was the most consistent ground-gamer for Kansas, breaking away several times for effective gains.
The passing combination of Lawrence to Fisher broke loose in the fourth quarter and it would double the score. There was no chance that there had been more time to play.
The field was heavy from rains of the past week and snow Friday, making it difficult for Kawasn' passig game to be at its best. The midweek 57th win had not a bad day but the ball became logged early in the first period.
A stiff breeze from the south was blowing during the entire contest. The breeze favored Marquette in the fourth quarter when the winning marker was touched by the game winner, but the wind gave the advantage to the home team. Then came a break. Marquette intercepted a Kanna's pass on the Jayhawk's 40 yard line, and dashed to the 20 yard line before he was down. Marquette scored on his second strike, the shock of the intercepted pass.
Play by Play
Captain Gebert won the loss and gave Mackenzie a halftime heaser. Ghaus knocked off for Kaukas to Mendelon on Marquette's 10 yard line. He also knocked out 33 yard line. Mendelon failed to gain around left end on Paden's four yard line. On the third down Mendelon punted to Lawrence who ran out of bounds on the Kansas 35
Oak made a yard around right end, and the second end was no gain. On the third down Lawrence punted out of bounds on Mar... 15 yards for Martinez on the ex-15 yards for Martinez on the ex-
Ramsey stopped Deig for no gain. Deig was back on the defense and trailed and ran to the Kansas 42 yard line for the first down of the game, but the Badgers was good for 3 yards. Deig had been down for 4 yards and on the fourth down Gebert made it first down on Kansas' 32.
Gebert fumbled on an attempted right end run when the receiver received a pass from Karsten on Kayak yard line. Lawrence was thrown for another pass, but he made two yards at center. Lawrence's pass was grounded, and Gebert went to Gaborit. Lawrence punted on Gebert on Marquez and he returned the ball to the 44 yard line where he was forced out of the field.
Deig made two yards at center.
Bolton threw for 180 yards.
Schophin threw Mendelson for a
yard box. Mendelson punted to Law-
son. Mendelson punted to Schophin,
where he was down in his tracks.
Lawrence made 3 yards through center. Palmack added 1 yard, and Lawrence was good for 20 yards for Kansas' first down of the game. Kane's ball
Lyman made 3 yards at center, and
Ryan made 2 yards at left. Smith broke through and tossed
Lawrence for an 8 yard line. Forced
Ryan to go the same distance in the guards' 21 yard line where the ball
Poster replaced Bulman at center for Marquette.
Gebert made 2 yards around right end, and added another on a center amanah. Mendelson line pointed to the Kauai 28 yard line where Smith downed
Lacrosse's pass to Hammer was incomplete. Lyman fumbled on an attempt to advance down the field across the goal line, but the play was recalled. With it, second down and ten to go 60 yards at left tackle, as the murderer out.
Score: Kansas 0. Marquette 0.
Second Quarter
Second Quarter
Lawrence punted to Mendelson on Marquette's 30 yard line where he was dropped by Shannon. Deig made a catch and Logan got the kick by Logan for no gain. Mendelson the third down punted to Lawrence on the Kansas 40 yard line, and Logan made another gain. Lymn netted 3 yards at center, and Lawrence added another at left end. Lawrence punted to Mendelson where he was tackled by Shannon.