1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Commons Building Being Remodeled for Classrooms
Anatomy Students Move
From Dyche Museum
After Structure
Is Condemned
OWL OFFICE CHANGED
Workmen were busy today building class room partitions in the Commons building to accommodate students in the department of anatomy who were moved from their quarters in Dyche museum yesterday after the buildings was closed by order of the Board of Regents.
Tables, stools, lights, and other pieces of equipment which are used in class work were being moved today in a hall where the educators used by students in experimental work reposed in their metal containers in the rear of the Commons
The order that closed Dyehe after J. W. Radotinsky had declared the building unsafe for occupancy caused several changes in class room arrangements. The offices of the Sour Owl, which had been in the Commons building were moved temporarily into the newsroom of the Kamsan. The office was also told to hold session sessions in Commons, also had to move out.
Stenographic Bureau Moved
Stenographic Bureau Moved Latin classes of the Oral Training School that were formerly held in Commons have been transferred to 308 Praer hall, according to Marguerite Pillarsen, a stenographer at the stenographic bureau, formerly in Commons, were shifted to the fourth floor of Watson library.
Classes in the department of anatomy have not been holding sessions since Dyche was closed. Classroom work will be resumed Friday, present plans indicate, if necessary equipment is in place by then.
Use Snow Material
Workmen today are digging a ditch for the foundations of a building in which to store contents of Dyche music. It will be southwest of the power plant.
It will be a frame building, 44 feet by 80 feet, covered with iron, which will be taken off later and replaced with stone. Material that is being taken from Snow hall will be used in the con- lining of the roof of the snow hall. The building will be used for a machine shop after Dyche is repaired.
It will probably be a month or more before the building is ready for use.
At present only the heavier pieces will be removed, but before any repairs can be made, the building must be completely vacated. However, until an appropriation for the work is made by the legislature of Kansas, most of the mueum is still vacant. However, the building will not be open either for visitors or for classroom use
When all of the equipment of the department of anatomy has been removed, the building will be locked and will stand vacated of human life until the legislature appropriates enough money to enable repairs to be made.
Roosevelt and Grayson to Complete Details for Ceremony This Afternoon
Inauguration to Be Simple
Warm Springs, Ga., Dec. 1, (UPC)—An imaginal that is simple and inexpensive, but cheerful, is planned for President-elect Rosevelt, it was learned today. Rear-Admiral Cury T. Simpson, the committee was to confer with the government this afternoon concerning the details intended for March 4. While the governor was not expected to frown on an elaborate ceremony, it was announced that national guard troops from distance will at expense of the taxpayers.
STORES WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE TO AROUSE HOLIDAY INTEREST
To create an interest in the Christmas season, and to give people an opportunity to look over the holiday display, the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an open house for all stores next Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The American Legion drum corps will be on hand for a guarding down Massachusetts streets.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 $^{109}$
The object of the plan is not to sell, but to create interest in buying and to show what the stores have an hand to do. The store's name will be displayed, the builts, the cloaks will be at their counters.
Smoky and Peter Find Platonic Friendship in Museum Prison
The University of Kansas seems to share in everything; even unusual friendships. Such a platoon relationship has developed between Smoky, a common brown rat, and Peter, an overgrown rabbit; both were rescued at the assistance of the Dyche museum. Smoky arrived on the campus in a shipment of white rats about three years ago. The rabbit is a newcomer, having arrived only four months ago. While Smoky's fellow student was born with white rats, who fall afoul of medical students, Smoky, because of his unusual tameness has been kept as a pet. Peter, was looked upon as a suspicious character at first, but soon Smoky became accustomed to his cell mate, and friendship has now sprang between them.
They get along famous, Professor Henry C. Tracy, of the anatomy department said. The rat is now climbing out of the cage more than usual, the snake's movements seem to cause he seems to know that something unusual is happening. The rabbit crouches in the bottom of the cage hardly moving until Smoky is put in his bed and then moves back and resumes him affectively; pushing him back into the rear of the cage and trying to keep him there. Professor Tracy said that Smoky now sleeps lying on Peter's neck, or sprawled along the Peter's neck, or sprawled with his nose buried in his fur.
New York City, Dec. 1—(UP)-Forer Governor Alfred E. Smith spread before the Hofstadter investigating committee a plan for changes in the city charter which would wipe out the main strength of Tammany, and provide the governor with judges by the governor with the consent of the state senate.
No. 61
Kansas City, Dec. 1—(UP)—Ralph B. Wilson, vice president of the Babson Statistical organization which depended the depression, today said business conditions will take a "nivorous toll" and they reach normal by the end of 1234.
Bastie, Dec. 1—(UP)—Sleep walking today was blamed for the death of Charles A. Lennington, 65, green house operator and photographer, found drowned in a cistern clad only in his nightclothes.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
"The low point in employment was reached in July 1932, and before 1933 is over, there will be a vigorous upward movement," said the retailer industry," he said. There is a scarcity of finished merchandise in the hands of the retailers and more goods are constantly being consumed. A flood of new products has helped and find the retailer's cupboard bare."
Halfax, Novi Scotia, Dec. 1—(UIP)
I've矿ers were killed in a gas
explosion at the Standard coal mines
at river. Seven others were
injured.
Britain Sends Debt Note
Contents of Second Message Witheld From Public
Washington, Dec. 1—(UP)—The British embassy today delivered to Secretary of State Stimson at his home a accession letter from the British war was abated in the United States.
Stimson immediately took the note to the White House to discuss it with President Hoover. Under Secretary of State Richard B. Carter, British appeal would be made public in tomorrow morning's newspapers. Officials of the State department said they were not advised on the content of the appeal and that Mr. Carter kept in his personal possession. On the basis of advice from London it was understood here that the note set forth reasons why the British found it difficult to get a $350,000 debt installment due Dec. 15.
France Asks Postponement
Although advices from Europe said a note from France on war debts also would be presented to the State department today, it had not been received at the time Stimson carried the British note to the White House.
Pertis, Dec. 1—(UP)—The French cabinet approved a note to the United States today that asked postpayment of the Dec. 15 debt payment of $120 million. The note immediately and delivered to the State department within 48 hours.
Repeal and Relief to Face Congress in Short Session
Regular Legislative Bill to Be Sidetracked for Emergency Enactments
Washington, Dec. 1. —(UP)—Major issues before the short session of congress which will convene Monday have obscured many measures which in normal times would receive lengthy consideration. Beer, repeal tax, legislation and appropriation are certain to consume almost all of the short session.
BEER TO COME EARLY
The Hawes-Cutting bill providing gradual independence for the Philippine islands would be in this class except for the fact that the senate ally has been sent to deliberation. Leaders hope to conclude debate in one day. If this is impossible, they are disposed to continue with the bill and finish. Even then a senate and house disagreement over provisions of delay its enactment beyond March 4.
Most other measures now on the senate and house calendar will therefore die with the session. They must be met before the next meeting next year if they are to be passed.
The Glass-Steagle banking bill designated the use of federal receive funds for speculative purposes has been on the senate calendar since last spring when relief legislation was introduced. There is little chance of passage at the short session but will undoubtedly be revived soon after the new administration and the new congress come into being. Other measures on the senate calendar which appeared to be side-tracked include the Norbock farm relief bill, based on a system of adjustment based on income, cotton, wheat, and hogs; the Norris resolution, creating a corporation to operate Muscle Sheaels and authorizing the lease of the property under certain conditions; and the Lewis resolution, creating a senate committee to study issues concerning government departments and abolishing others in the interests of economy and efficiency.
November Weather Colder
Although the weather for the last ten days has been unusually bumpy, the temperatures for the month of November were generally below their recency. The temperatures in August, degree, was reached on the 19th, is the lowest November temperature since 1911. There were five days during the month when the temperature for the day was below freezing. This is the normal number for Novem-
Rainfall Below Normal; Mercury to Lowest Point Since 1911
The rainfall for the month was about one-third of normal. The heaviest rain of the month, 0.48 inches, fell on the 8th. There were but 3 rainy days, as against a normal of 5 such days. Three inches of snow fell on the 15th. This was best bewareful for November since 1923, when there were 5 inches. Fourteen days of the month were clear, seven were partly cloudy, and nine were cloudy. This is the closest to the normal for this month since 1919.
Bucharest, Dec. 1—(UP)—The story of a woman who was rescue alive from the grave by ghouls who intended to loot her coffin thrilled Bucharest today
Joenfle Nagy, wife of a wealthy farmer, was buried Tuesday in a village cemetery according to the story as it was told here Wednesday night, three graved robbers went to the cemetery dug up the coffin, and prepared to hob the grave. They opened the casket and were horrified when the corps moved
Bold Ghoul Faints When His Potential Victim Proves to Be Alive
Josefine Nagy was alive. She arose murmured "Where am I?" and stepped out of the coffin. One of the robber fainted; the others fleed. Josefine Nagy walked to her home, where her husband and family kept her out in the cold until they were convinced she was not a ghost.
Program Is Arranged for Eighth Anniversar
Music will be furnished by the bane and glee clubs. Miss Irene Peabody assistant professor of voice, and W, B Downing, professor of voice, will be his soloists on the program. Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will be in the studio and play the music background for announcements.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "Eight Years of Progress." Dr. F. C. Allen will talk on some sports of athletics. Roland Boynton, president of the University, will speak on "Contributions of K. U. Alumni to the Public." L. N. Flint, chairman of the Department of Journalism, will give some of the material changes in the last eight years and be of the human interest nature.
WEATHER
European Debt Situation as Summarized by Hard
Invitations to speak have been extended to Governor Woodring and Governor-elect Landon.
The last half of the program will be a dramatic presentation of the representative programs presented on Tuesday, April 28th of speech and dramatic arts, is preparing the continuity of this program. E. F. Engl, professor of German, who was one of the finalists, will speak.
The program for KFKU's "Eighty Birthday" which will be broadcast over a clear channel from 10:15 to 11:09 on Dec. 15, has been decided or definitively.
'Birthday Party' for KFKU Includes Music, Talks.
pepar on this part of the program.
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight; Friday,
unsettled; possibly some rain in
East portion; cooler Friday in West
and North Central portion.
roborist of German, who was one of the first speakers over this station, will be part of the program.
and Drama
The American Viewpoint
--irritated.
Mr. expressed himself as being irritated with the attitude taken by the foreign debtors to the United States. "The debtors are unable to realize the enormous consequences the United States has already made in regard to the payment of debt," the speaker declared. "The Europeans should pay, and pay in
Freshman Prolic, Memorial Union. 1.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house. 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house.
12
- the money is buoyant due to American in agreement to accept approximately $2,000,000,000 "write off" of half of what would be paid.*
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 2
Triangle, Colonial Tea Room. 12.
Saturday, Dec. 3
Theta Tau, house. 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Alpha Delta Pi, house. 12.
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12.
1. Call a new conference to determine what sums the European debt will increase (Debts of $22,000,000,000 have a present value of $83,569,947).
2. Persuade Europe to sell bonds to private investors, and with the proceeds make cash settlement at once with the United States.
Dean of Women.
2. Why cannot European countries reduce armaments to pay just debts? French debt payments last year were $2.50 per Frenchman; German debt payments last year were $4.10 per Frenchman.
2. If payments of vast sums between governments are so harmful to international good will, why have the European Allies exacted from Germany sums far greater than they have paid to the United States?
1. The debts are unjust; America owes Europe for carrying on the war for two years before the United States sent troops to Europe.
2. The debts are a tremendous burden. (Purely a psychological reason, Mr. Hard said.)
The Suggested Way Out:
The European Viewpoint:
W.S.G.A. to Bring Margaret Fifield to Lecture Here
Vocational Guidance Expert to Hold Conferences With University Women
TALKS OPEN TO PUBLIC
The opportunity of holding private conferences with Margaret Fidler, former executive secretary of the St. Louis Children's Center and present director of the Girl Scout organization in Kansas City, Mo., will be afforded all women of the University when Miss Fidler visits here from Monday to Thursday of most week in August. According to Alice Learned, c33, who is in charge of the arrangements, Voena-
According to Alice Learned, c33, who is in charge of the arrangements, Vocational Guidance week will be observed on Thursday. Miss Miafield as the principal speaker.
Any advice or information concerning the varied vociations open to women will be given by Miss Fiffle during these conferences. Appointments may be made at the office of the Dean of Women beginning today. Women are required to make such appointments as soon as possible in order to be sure of a conference.
Conference hours are as follows:
Tuesday from 8.30 to 10.30 a.m. and
from 1.30 to 5 p.m.
Three Conference Days
Miss Fife is considered by many to be one of the foremost authorities on the subject of vocational guidance. She is young, vivacious, extremely well-poised, and speaks with the ex-hubberance which is characteristic of persons interested in life and its experiences, according to reports from places where she has appeared in similar programs.
Studied in France
She has met such famous personas as Briand, Einstein, and Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the League of Nations, in an assembly of which she attended.
Miss FIELD is a graduate of Northeast High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Oberlin College. She has had dur ing hours at Columbia University, Columbia University, and the Sorbene in France, and has held positions as student secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Minnesota and the Director of Ohio Western University.
Following her European study she organized and conducted a tour of 16 college girls to Europe. She anticipates conducting a similar tour this summer.
Miss Fiffle will present the following speaking program while here: Monday, a lecture at 4:30 p. m, in Central Administration auditorium on the subject, "Youth Looks at Ice-Hockey—Adventures Votions"; Tuesday at 10:30 a talk in the Snow hall lecture room on the subject, "After College What?"; and Thursday at 4:30 a repetition of the Tuesday lecture.
Wanda, Edmonds, f3a4. Dorothy Lightburn, ed3, and Malek Emdes, e3s, comprise the general committee in charge of the program for the week.
Lottery Trial Nears End
U. S. Attorney Rests Mann Case After Presenting Evidence
New York, Dec. 1—(UP)—The government rested unexpectedly in the lottery trial of Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas City and three co-defendants.
Announcement that the government had concluded presentation of its evidences was made by Louis Mood Treadwell, who was called after calling his fifth witness. During the morning he had placed on the stand employees of the printing firm which printed the tickets used in the alleged case and a company shipped books of the tickets.
Moody Passes Yale Exam
Dorothy Moody, 22, a former instructor in the department of English, has received word that she has successfully passed the examination for doctor's designation as a physician. The report表明 that she possessed examination with distinctive honors.
Daughter of Haworth Dies
Daughter or Haworth plus
Rose Tone Kenny, daughter of the late Professor Kenneth Haworth for whom Hawthill was named, died recently at her home in Ridgedown, N.J. Professor Haworth taught geology in the University from 1892 to 1920, and was state geologist in Kansas from 1895 to 1920.
WILLIAM HARD SAYS:
As far as I can see, the only mandate of the people as expressed in the recent election was: "Don't be Republicans."
Don't waste sympathy on帷
Roosevelt—he will undergo
the hardships of the White House
and he'll have to work in a
Roosevelian characteristic.
Imagine King George trying to seize territory in France to give to the Prince of Wales.
I can image Mr. Garner running down from the Speaker's chair and exclaiming;
Nations come into disarmament conferences ready to discard what they lead need. Never allow an enemy to advance toward disarmament.
Imagine a representative of European debtors appearing in the American House of Representatives and saying:
"Mr. Garner, I know you have repeatedly said we must pay to the last cent. I have in my right hand promise to pay seven billion dollars, in my left three billion dollars, in your settlement; what will you take?"
Leading advocates of peace in the halls of the League of Nations are the sons of Vikings and the sons of Swiss mercenaries.
"Let me shake you by the left hand."
Experience
The cast for "Maid in Hollywood," the musical comedy of movieland, which is to be presented under the auspices of W.S.GA in Fraser theater Dec. 12, 13, 14, is largely made up of students who have already appeared in a number of films, including "Maid in Hollywood" George Calhoun, said yesterday.
'alented Players Feature Maid in Hollywood' Cas
"Nearly all the east has had experience in plays. Singing, singing and acting talent is seldom found in such abundance as appeared at tryouts for this musical comedy. In years past there never has been such a number of people available," said George Callahan, director of "Maid in Hollywood."
The cast includes: Keith Davis, Helen Opie, Joe Dunkel, c38, Rusty Pyle, c35, George Callahan, James Patterson, c34, Tom Page, c34, Farrall Strawn, c35, Glimmer Reynolds, c43, Hollis Kearney, c35, William Ingle, c1, Chelan B, J. Harrington, c33, Eugenia Chancellor, i^a'uclen, Victoria Sterling, c19, Clyde Nicobis, c35, Lillian Peterson, d43, James Poole, Carly Warner, i^a'uclen, James Terry, c33, Maria Bitter, c3f, M. T. Booth, c34, Frank Anumberg, c33, Laura Cooke, c35, Violet Maus Kiser, c35, James Compston, c35, Janet Lovitt, and several others who are asked to twist matters when elegantly they matter are cleared up.
Many Students in Comedy Have Had Previous
Mary Louise Beltz, one of the fea-tured solists of "Maid in Hollywood" is a district winner in the present At-ten show. She will be taking to Des Moines, Tex. to take part in the semi-finals of this nationwide contest. Reservations for "Maid in Hollywood" may be made beginning Dec. 8. All seats are to be one price. Reservations must be made by December 174. This musical comedy is open to all the people of Lawrence.
Dean Shaad Resumes Duties
Professor Hay, Who Has Been Acting Dean, Returns to Teaching
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned to his office today to assume his duties as head of the school. Dean Shaad underwent a major operation on the Macy Hospital in Houston, Minn.
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, who has been acting dean in the absence of head, will return to his teaching duties.
R. A. Schwepper, dean of the School of Education, will speak tonight at 6:30 before a meeting of the Douglas County Medical association.
HARD ADVANCES OPTIMISTIC VIEW ON WORLD PEACE
Noted Political Commentator Discusses World Affairs From View-point of Journalist
PRAISES NEW LEADER
Lecturer Declares That War Resulting From Economic Stress Is Only Threat
In speaking of the recent election, Mr. Hard said the principal mandate of the people was "not to be Republican." He advised both the Republicans and Democrats to give Franklin D. Roosevelt the trust of their hopes and confidences. 'Don't waste sympathy on President Roosevelt,' he said. His wife, Nancy, is a White House with a banyon joynesses—it is a characteristic of the Roosevelts.'
Painting an optimistic picture of the international situation, Hard William hard, political commentator, had night told of the catition of two kinds of war and the rapid disappearance of the third, said he feared the fourth uphold the action of the League of Nations in the Menchurian situation, and advised heavy pairing of debts overseas. He also predicted that this congress, or the next, would grant independence to the Pollinine islands.
International Affairs First
"International affairs are primary, and should precede the affairs of the nation." Mr. Hard stated. These affairs must be recognized and stabilized to secure the prosperity and happiness of each individual country." The speaker went en to say that the view of international affairs was pessimistic primarily wars as predicted by foreign travellers.
"There are four types of wars," Mr. Durf declared. "The religious and imperialistic war have definitely gone out of existence, the political, or imperialistic war is on its way, but the economic war till threats armed conflict."
Praises League Stand
Mr. Hard praised the recent stand of the League of Nations toward the Manchurian crisis as a correct position. He declared that the Japanese had embraced the good imposition in Manchuria, but that they were trying to do what can no longer be done in this country to hold down a population against its will.
"The Disarmment conference was a disappointment to everybody." Mr. Hard said. "Each nation was willing to give it." He gave it, but he continued, "it is encouraging to note that the nations have at last realized the necessity for disarmament and are impelled to make constructive suggestions to obtain this
The speaker went on to say that wars resulting from economic situations were extremely distressing and dangerous. Each country had an international accord to expand exports," he said, "and this results in high tariff duties, especially on agricultural products."
Mr. Hard offers two possible methods of receiving payment or part payment of the 21 billion dollars owed the United States by foreign countries. He believes this country should enter negotiations with the foreign nations and determine whether or not they are in need to pay, and be heard before they repudiate the debts with only a slight possibility of ever resuming them.
Believes in Money Compromise
Believes in Money Comprisoise
"Another possibility," he said, to have the debtors compromise on the amount of money to be paid. Europeans could be private investment in the proceeds of the sale would be offered to the United States as a cash settlement. The principal reason that the debt problem should be solved immediately," Mr. Hard declared, "is because it forces the government into competition with international trade."
In concluding his talk Mr. Hard advised the members of his audience to keep their eyes on Washington policies which will put the government into economic competition with other countries of the world.
"Peace cannot survive under such conditions," he declared.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors
Allison Gill
Management Editor
Ira McCarthy
Makeup Editor
Arundel Kretzmann
Camellia Editor
Paul Mineer
Night Edition
Margaret Clement
Teddy Editor
Alfreda Broadback
Sports Editor
Choleman Cohen
Society Editor
Chileman Cohen
Exchick Editor
Made Brown
Alumni Editor
Jennifer Dale
Sunday Editee
Jennifer Dale
MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager
Sibylke Brown
District Manager
Jack Galbraith
District Manager
Jack Flitterge
Robert Wilhelm...Margaret Ice
Paul V. Mizer...Liliana Bobbitt
Jeffrey Doyle...Bobbie Lawrence
Ira McCarty...Alfred Brooke
Mr. McCarty...William Prailly
Applications K.U. 69
Business Office K.U. 22
News Room K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Fremont of the Department
of Journalism.
Subcription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932
A DEPRESSION MEASURE
The state board of regents announced recently that it has trimmed nearly one and a half million dollars, $1,428,600 to be exact, from its budget for the five state schools under its control. The proposed budget, which must be approved by the legislature and the governor, calls for appropriations for the next biennium totaling $5,996,950, compared with $7,423,550 appropriated by the 1931 legislature.
During the past two years, however, the board has cut down on its expenditures and turned back to the state general fund $1,126,360. The proposed budget represents a further reduction of $300,-240 from the amount expended during the current period. In operating under the handicap of such a reduction the board has pared every item down to bare necessities. The personnel of faculties has been reduced, and all faculty members and employees have had their salaries reduced. In addition very little has been allotted for the repair of the buildings and equipment.
In making this reduction in expenses the board is doing its share to meet the state's financial condition, as well as the condition of the entire world today. It will be a task for the state educational institutions to continue in the same efficient way, but by cutting out a few of the less important services the service given the students will not be seriously impaired.
The Lame Duck session of Congress, from present observation will probably have to change its name. It is reported to be we wet enough for any duck to swim out even a lame one.
BASKETBALL OFF THE AIR
The home basketball games on the University will not be broadcast as has been the custom in the past. The reason for this is that to broadcast the games means a decrease in the attendance, and furthermore the new admission price is low enough to make it possible for anyone to attend.
There are, however, other factors to be taken into consideration. What about the alumni, the folks at home, or the more unfortunate students who find it impossible to attend the games? A great number of basketball fans take an interest in the games of the Jayhawkers, many have access' to a radio, but a great number also find it impossible to attend the games.
The University has the broadcasting facilities of KFKU, is able to use the frequency of WREN, and in the past has successfully been broadcasting basketball games to all the fans; must this year, a year of depression, be a stopping place in that custom? Will all the listeners and sport fans be deprived of hearing the play by play description of the cage game? And is the expected increase in gate receipts enough to warrant keeping the games off the air?
"To beer or not to beer," that is the question confronting the coming session of congress.
WHAT ABOUT THE "SUPERMAN"?
Press dispatches from London disclose the startling fact that scientists have discovered, at a London hospital, a new drug for which they make several remarkable claims. Chief among these are
1. It will prolong life, eliminate fear, breed courage and stimulate the intellectual and physical strength.
It will make sheep as strong as oxen and cats as fervorous as panthers; already sheep and cats treated with the drug have
3. It will add ten years to the average span of life and produce a race of supermen.
One of the experimenters in discussing this amazing discovery of science, said "We are afraid to reveal the physical and social effects."
Just let your imagination wander, if you will, as to the effects that this powerful drug will have upon the physical and social sides of life. A take for instance football. A couple of shots of this drug would put eleven supermen on the field who would be harder to hold than an equal number of lions.
On the economic side this new discovery would end depression. One man could take the place of ten. Then ten unemployed men could take the place of a steamshovel, or of a thirty horsepower engine. In this way everyone could go back to work, because there would be a demand for man power which would eliminate mechanical power.
This line of imagining could go on endlessly, but have you stopped to think what would happen if you should suddenly lose your strength and couldn't replenish it? And with "Squire's Super-Strength Syrup" (our proposal for the name of the drug) selling at $200 per bottle or thereabouts, we should prefer our present depression status.
AN OPPORTUNITY
with the opening of vocational guidance week on Monday women of the University will be afforded an unusual opportunity for individual conferences with one of the outstanding vocational leaders of the day, Miss Margaret Fifield. Miss Fifield comes here through the auspices of the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Her experience in the field of vocational guidance gives her an exceptionally sound foundation for work with young women who are going out into the professional and business worlds
Too often we find that University women are prone to look with disdain on any vocational guidance assistance offered them. Close observation has shown that the majority of these women have no definite conception of the real meaning or the real values of this assistance. When Miss Fifield comes to the University she will come with an abundance of facts concerning the possibilities open to women and with exceptional information as to the sources of work. Every woman student should make an effort to gain an appointment with Miss Fifield for a discussion of her own problems and should attend as many as possible of the three meetings to be held on the campus Monday and Tuesday.
Man with all his ingenuity has conquered nature, has progressed far in the field of science and has built railways, bridges and sky-scrapers of truly advanced architecture and engineering. Still, his pursuit of that most elusive quality, happiness, has been met with comparative failure. People are starving, living in smoky, dilapidated cities, in countries with corrupt governments. The industrial age has made machine slaves of thousands of men and women. In a land of plenty many American citizens are in want.
HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE HAPPY?
Happiness is usually believed to be the result of satisfying man's wants. These wants usually include fame, fortune, health, freedom of action and thought, assur-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, Dec. 1, 1822 No. 61
VOA 134
Noted床 at Chancellor's Office - 8 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days,
and 11:39 a.m. on Sunny昼夜.
A joint meeting will be held with A.S.M.E. Thursday, Dec 1, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present at this meeting.
A. L E. E.:
J. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary
.
In a joint meeting with the ALEE, the Kansas City sections of the ALEE and ASME, will be our guests at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, in the Engineering Auditorium. This is one of the most important meetings we will have this year. Let's make a good showing by turning out 100 per cent.
A, S, M. E.;
The activity book must be brought to the gate with the student reserve ticket at the Kansas-Kansas State backchallenge game. Dec. 2, 2014. District Director
GEO. B. STEPHENS, Chairman
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS:
DR, F. C. ALLEN, Director
And will meet at 7 o'clock, Friday, Dec. 2, in the Auditorium for the basketball game. Uniform include cap but without caps. Fall attire includes: TARANTAS.
BAND:
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of all active and pledges of Delta Phil Delta at a o'clock Thursday evening in room 310 Administration building. Bring designs for the place card contest. The Jayhawk picture will be taken at 8:30. There will be a fine for absence. MARJORIE NELSON, President.
There will be a Dramatic club meeting Thursday night at Green hall at
e'clock.
GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
K. U. SYMPHONY:
K. U. STAM THURS.
Register Thursday, rehearsal will be held in the University auditorium.
K. O. KUERSTENKER, Director.
Toua Sigma dancing class will meet for the last time tonight at 7 in Meme rial Union... LILLIAN PETERSON.
TAU SIGMA:
Possibly the adoption of part or all of the above rules will make others and yourself more happy. At least, there's no harm in trying them.
auce of a benevolent after life, and the congenial relationship and respect of one's fellow man. Of all these desires, the last mentioned is probably the most important and the one which the individual man can do the most to satisfy. We have all experienced that unhappy feeling when we feel the enmity of our fellow man, and we have all sensed the warm glow of friendship and respect which makes the world a different place in which to live.
The art of getting along with other people is probably the most important and also the most neglected of all activities. Following a few fundamental rules would aid materially in gaining friends and, incidentally, happiness. Here they are: to have friends you must be one; don't be afraid to smile. Everyone longs for appreciation, give it to them. Be deeply and genuinely interested in people; whatever you dislike in another take care to correct in yourself; if you can't trustfully sustain a person's ego, don't tear it down; it is necessary and everyone resents its destruction. Show sincere respect for the things close to others. Respect their special interests.
Campus Opinion
A lobbyist is a representative of the people who is hired to tell the representatives of the people what to do.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Our personal opinion for the title of 'King of the Campus Pests' is the personality plus Sour Owl Sabiman who purge a likely looking prospect almost to the doors of the building in an endeavor to make a sale. Perhaps this is a commendable zeal on the part of this overgrowth that is just so real that is likely to prove downright embarrassing as well as annoying.
Now there are two types of Soui Owl salenm. First there is the forlorn looking figure who looks as though he would much rather be any other animal, but the other group of these entertaining () publications under arm. For this man we have only sympathy. But for the man who will not take 'No' for an answer we have the utmost dislike. This individual probably has a face that probably gone pretty big in Yates Center but on the campus it has the ring of having been heard before. This
15 MORE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
S
Don't Miss this Chance to EAT FREE
--demon salesman never considers the fact that perhaps this is a panic year and as much as we would like to while away an hour with the 'Best of Kansas Humor' our pockets might not be able to stand the strain.
tomorrow noon on our regular 25c lunch will be served a delicious and healthful MYSTERY PUDDING.
First prize: Six 25c meals.
Second prize: Three 25c meals.
Third prize: One 25c meal.
To those listing most accurately the ingredients of the pudding the following prices will be given:
Get entry blank from checker. Winners will be announced Monday on a card on dessert counter. In case of ties identical prizes will be given.
No employee may compete.
ONLY ONE PERSON KNOWS THE RECIPE.
So therefore in closing Mr. Personality Plus, please be content with the first meek refusal and spare us the last one making our OUR face red. Thank you.
Woodsmen Own Old Dollars
C. S.
THE CAFETERIA
At Noon—
Montrose, Colo.—(UIP) —The folks in this week of the woods don't exactly hoard their money, but they do know how to hang on to the dollars. A. W. Franden had a dollar dated 1755 and took it into the newspaper office, and as a result, had a story printed that day. William Clarence Williams dropped in with a 1795 dollar and another "buck" coined in 1802.
Beef Sandwich and Hot Chocolate at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
RUNNING
C
Snowflake
Yes, It Will Soon Be Christmas!
(
—and The WEAVER STORE is mindful of Your Gift Needs to Relatives and campus friends! . . . .
HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE CERTAIN TO PLEASE
Sorority and Fraternity Plaques are certainly a $1
Boxed jewelry in many lovely patterns. $0c and $1
Washable CapsenK Glove in smart new des-
igns . . . . .
Security and Fraternity Places are certainly a
big benefit from the wounds, and these prices. $1
Make Your Selections Now While Stocks Are Complete
心
Weaver
"This Christmas—Let's Make Everybody Hapov."
"I NEVER READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS"
You know this person. He thinks he is telling the truth. But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, ad infinitum ... with the accent on the "ad." In other words, they are all advertised products.
Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary American life. Their messages are vital to daily existence. They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal.
The important thing is not merely to "read the advertisements," but to read all of them. The one advertisement you "didn't see" may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess. Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Congress will hold a special session!
☑
"Friend, guide and counselor"-the advertisements in this paper
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
will be held at the club house
1300 Louisiana Street, Saturday,
December 3, beginning
at ten o'clock.
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
On the phone—Jaybawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frosn Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
--get; so it shouldn't be such a task for you to spend
CHRISTMAS is coming
SHOP EARLY
EARLY
ONLY
11
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Hill Society
SNOOPY
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Ramsey and Clevenger Married in El Dorado
Mary Margaret Ramsey, daughter o,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Leroy Remsay, and
Charles Cleverger were married at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home
of the birds' parents, in El Dorado. Jo
Francesc Powell, '71, was the bird's
best man. He was the best man.
Velma Varner, a former music,
played the wedding music.
The bride graduated from the University in 1632, and is a member of Pi Blai Phi. Mr. Cleverman, a former student, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The couple will live in Wichita.
Root-Cheney
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Milred, to George Cheney of Eureka. Mr. Cheney is a former student of Ohio State University and will be Beta Theta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney will make their home in Wichita.
Holds Pledging Services
Sigma Deta Chi held formal pledging at a meeting which was held last night in the journalism building. The following persons were pledged: Chiles Coles-Clarke, c; Carmen Martinez, c; Mariah Rice, c; Earl Arnold Krettman, c; and Paul Woodsmass, c;34 and Wilmwood, c;35.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiates
Initiation services were held for six new members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, in Hawthorn hall yesterday afternoon. Following the initiation, the old members honored the initiates with a steak fry near Midland.
Auctioneon has been made of the marriage of Nadine Shick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Schick of Joplin, Russell Robert Winterbeth, 27, on Nov. 25. The couple will make their home in Pittsburg.
Shick-Winterbotham
Dean Braden to Be Host
To Have Formal Party
Barney Scoelfold and his band will play at the annual Christmas formal party which Kappa Kappa Gamma will house from 9 until 12 Saturday night.
To Have Open House
The Westminster Student Foundation will have an informal open house at 7:30 tomorrow at Westminster hall and their amenities will be available for guests.
Frosh Frolic Tomorroww
The annual Fresh Frolic will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night, where he and his band will fill music the.
To Have Dance
Alma Omicron Pi will hold its annual Christmas formal dance Saturday night from 9 until 12 at the chapter house, Bill Phipps and his band will play.
At a meeting of the social chairmen from student groups of Lawrence churches, held last night in Myers hall, plans were made for a co-operative college class to visit Union on Saturday, Jan. 14. All University students will be invited.
"Why are some people cheerful and others gloomy?" was the question discussed by the social committee of the Y.W.C.A. at its meeting last night at Henley House. Ms. Doris Drake Leafi, fasp. and Lucille Levis, then the meeting, which was one of a series of discussions on "Personality."
A
A joint meeting of church sororitis will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the aforesia. After dinner the meeting will begin with a special Christmas plays will be presented.
The wives of the members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will entertain the men of the university tomorrow night at the University club.
The Christmas meeting of the Kapp Phi almaeana association will be hek Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Edwin Price, 1299 Tennessee street.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta with a dance from 7 until 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Louis Siebers and his band played for the midweek varsity last night at the Memorial Union building.
Rose Mary McNamee, c'36, will be a dinner guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house tonight.
Theta Chi Alpha will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of John Murray, c'38, of Leavenworth.
Mary Livingston, 32, of Chanute, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Non-fraternity men living in dormitories and Greek letter men residing outside their houses do better work than those living in houses, according to a report which had been prepared this week by Dean Homer L. Dodge of the University of Minnesota graduate school.
On Other Hills
Three students and an instructor were jailed and 11 students were suspended at Columbia University as a result of an uprising over the failure of the university to retain a certain member of the English faculty.
According to De. R. T. Legge, University of California physician, an individual may obtain an inexpensive diet for women from 20 to 30 cents per day.
Scholarships have been awarded to 44 students of the University of Hawaii for the year 1982-33. Of these 44 students, 30 are women. This is explained by the fact that of the 22 women the funds are from women's organizations.
Over twice as many men as women students of the University of Nevada are shown to be failing by the mid-se- master grade reports.
The freshman class at Syracuse University has representatives from five foreign countries, 24 states, and 29 religious preferences.
Seventy-five freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania recently burned their caps as a protest against some of the freshman regulations.
The Campus Pest
Awards Given to Architects
She never did pay much attention to Emily Post and her silly idea that a girl shouldn't give the public a view of this business of dashing off her nose and penciling her pretty lips. In fact she had been in a good place as any other to perfect nature's shy handwork. So while the class engaged in a final debate of the day's assignment she opened her purse, a kit in disguise, and removed the card from her pocket. The class hour was drawing to a close anyway, and it was time to prepare for a majestic walk across the campus. She always did say she got more out of the ten minutes between classes than out of the clothes themselves. Ah.
What was the class getting into such a heated discussion for, anyway? A cool dab of powder, that was her idea. When that was done, a dash of lipase helped to break the little mirror in her purse. But daring glances do not satisfy. So while the wave of discussion moved over and around her, she lowered her head, and with half closed eyes replayed what she saw, beauty captured in her glass.
Footsteps. The professor was approaching from the rear of the classroom from where he had been conducting the discussion. It was evident he had something to say, some question to ask. She closed her purse, and was settling herself in her seat a Diatrich when he did speak, so she didn't hear a word he said. Even if she had heard she couldn't find him. He was all ready for him when he looked her way ___ and smiled. With all the confidence of a perfectly appointed, and anointed, dumb coel ___ she smiled.
Dr. T. Barton Akeley, pastor of the Uniity Church of Amherst, Mass, will speak at the Uniarian church Sunday at 11 a.m., and again at a reception to be given by the Young People's Group of the Uniatic Society at 6:39 p.m.
PASTOR OF AMHERST CHURCH
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDA
Dr. Akeley was for some time a teacher in the American University of Cairo, Egypt.
Dr. P. A. Woodward, associate professor of psychology, spoke before the regular meeting of the Chemistry club this afternoon at 4:30 in the chemistry building. The subject of Dr. Woodward was, "The Chemistry of the Muscle."
'Chemistry of Muscle' Is Topic
Senior and Junior Problems in Design Judged by Faculty
Senip and junior problems in the design classes of the School of Engineering and Architecture were judged yesterday. The first mentions and nine other mentions were given on the student drawings.
The senior problem, the details of an entrance for a historical library, was the second project within the last few weeks on this type of building. The team worked on plans, logitudinal and transverse sections of the structure. First mentions was given to L. C. Cavitt Jr., who received first mention on his first library problem. John A. Brown received mention on his second P. C. Ponceau, who was given mention.
A small Unitarian church was the problem for the students of the junior class. These drawings presented a perspective view of two sides of the building, the plot and one floor plan, the interior of the building. First mention was awarded to C. W. Wolf for his drawings done in pen and ink;印材 commended were given to Neal O. Reyburn and Elden Johnson for pen and ink presentations, and to Carl W. Mmetner Jr., for a water color drawing. The drawings for their work were B. L. Adams, J. L. Terry, Dorothy H. Allen, and H. E. Johnson.
Subscriptions Total $375
Red Cross Drive Is Closed But Money Still May Be Submitted
Subscriptions to the Red Cross membership drive from employees and faculty members of the University have been made available to members subscribed through the downtown organizations and it is estimated that if all the donations had been made through the University drive, the amount to approximately $500.
F. J. Moreau, professor of law, who is in charge of the membership drive at the University, said this morning that some people have made no response to the communication which he sent giving them the opportunity to vote. But he feels sure that some of the group still intend to make subscriptions.
"Although the drive officially closed last week, we shall be very happy to receive the money for a few more days, and I shall see to it that all funds received are turned over to the general chairman," Mr. Moreau said.
Corlert Cotton, '29, Dougles county chairman of the drive, has announced that the county subscriptions have been included those from the University.
R. O. T. C. to Have Mixer
Artillery and Engineering Units Wil Present Stunts on Program
The artillery and engineering units of the R.O.T.C. will have a mixer in Mar- tent 1 to mix two quantities of these two units will present a stunt on the program. If the mixer is successful, it will be made an annual affair, according to Captain A. Smith, naval science units.
The program will include community songs, as sung by the army, led by one of the army officers. The honorary guest of the evening will be Colonel R. H. McMasters of Omaha, R.O.T.C. officer for the seven corps area.
The committees for the program are: freshman coast artillery, Harold Patel, 34; junior coast artillery, William Dodderidge, c35, George A Lergerio, c34, Norman C Siebert, c35, and D. F. King, e34; junior coast artillery Page, c34, and R. C Senate, c34.
OREAD HIGH PLAYS POSTPONED;
TO BE DEC. 9 INSTEAD OF DEC
The three one-act plays to be presented in Green hall by Oread Training School have been postponed, according to a statement from the office of the Board. The plays, featuring Oread high students in three dramatic productions, have been postponed from Dec. 2 to Dec. 9. Under present plans the amateur choir will perform in Green hall at 8 p.m. Dec. 6. No admission will be charged.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS TO SIGMA XI IS SATURDAY
All nominations for election to Sigma Xi must be in the hands of the secretary, Dr. E. Lee Treese, 323 Snow hall, Cincinnati. The nominations will be considered by the board of electors at the regular December meeting early this month. The nominations are to be made only after a hearing which may be obtained from Dr. Treese.
New members will be initiated into the Architectural society at its meeting tonight in Marvin hall, at 8. Business of the society and entertainment will be other features of the program for the evening. A "bread line" will be formed after other matters have been handled.
Hollywood Gasps at Marlene Dietrich in Male Attire
Hollywood, Dec. 1—(UF) Hollywood, which views innovation with a twist, is hosting Frank甘斯拍卖 Frank甘斯拍卖 at Marlene Ditrich, she of the million-dollar leg, appearing
The blond venus of the screen was wearing flat-heated shoes and a light suit of pastel shade, cut after the manier of Maurice Chevrier's clothes. A soft felt hat and a plain-colored knotted about the neck of a white shirt completed the makeup of this star whose legs are the envy of Hollywood
STATE DEPARTMENT TREATS EINSTEIN CHARGE AS ROUTINI
Washington, Dec. 1—(UP)—The State department today passed on through its consular officers in Europe copies of the allegations made by the Woman's Patriot corporation in protest against President Obama. Albert Einstein to the United States.
The action did not carry any recommendation and was more routine. It was mid. All such protests are sent to the Justice Department authority for issuing passport visions.
Colonel R. H. McMasters of Omaha, R.O.C.T. officer for the seventy corps area, will visit the University R.O.C.T. unit Tuesday and Wednesday. Colonel McMasters has taken the position of head of the unit, who formerly inspected the units.
COLONEL McMASTERS TO VISIT
R.O.T.C. UNITS NEXT WEEK
The colonel will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday night and will be the guest of Major and Mrs. W, C. Koenig. He will visit the institution Wednesday.
Want Ads
LOST: By exchange or mistake, Friday night, Nov. 18, at 500 Sunset Avenue and 517 North Delaware street, Manhattan, dark blue, single breasted jacket. location: Johnson Company lab. Call 38164, Manhahn, collect. —64
FOR RENT: Unusually large 2-room
apartment, comfortably furnished.
Will accommodate 3 people. Priced very
reasonable. 1501 R.I. Phon. 2541. -66.
WANTED clothing. Will sell your costs, dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turn Outlet Furniture Store. 820 Mass. Phone 4311. -64
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas Sale, next Saturday, Dec. 3, at the job shop. 1000 Louis, back in town. Mail cookies to: knitterwoods, wepper, weaving, prints, gifts.—63.
AUTO DOOP glass $1.50; windbinds,
$2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Radiant Heat Junk Co. 754-
Delaware Phone 954-75.
The
The Gibbs Clothing C
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
Co.
811 Mass. St.
A CREAT
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SUITS and OVERCOATS
...
$16^{50}$
GOES ON SALE
TOMORROW
MORNING
$16^{50}
$25 volues
Young men's hand tailored custom-type suit. Silk-like celanese linings that will wear well. Rich unfinished and hard finished Worsteds. Every suit and coat is a brand new fall style.
Look, the farther you read this, the shorter the lines
a minute finding out how you can keep in
touch with all campus activities for the
rest of the year by subscribing to the
DAILY KANSAN TODAY.
Can't You Get A Date?
Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought.
But It Will Help You--
Find that lost fraternity pin
Sell your used books and instruments
Find customers for your typing ability
Locate a tutor before mid-semester
Or what do you want?
Use Kansan Want Ads
7
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
A bird with a light bulb on its head.
Get Your Date Now to Frosh Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec. 2
--rounding into shape. With such men as Dalton, lanky center, Rambling Ralph Graham, of football renown, and Andy Skradski, the youngest of several brothers who have made athletic history at Kansas State, the Aggies become a dangerous foe for any quintet in the conference.
FOR CHRISTMAS
WUNDERFLOWER CREATING
No Watering
。
A FASCINATING, EVER-CHANGING GIFT
OR GREETING
BOXED. READY TO MAIL. $1.00
OTHER GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
The Year Around Our Business Is Selecting Gifts.
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
Jayhawker Coach Stresses Offense in Stiff Workout
Allen Gives Court Squad
Hard Drill in Prepara-
tion for Aggie
Encounter
STRONG K-AGGIE FIVE
Stressing offensive formations in an effort to develop scoring power, Coach Forrest C. Allen sent his Jawahar court squadr through a stiff scrimmage against the Kansas Aggies. Led by Bill Johnson at center, the first string squad made a fairly creditable showing during the latter part of their workout, being outside outskirts of the football facility, fighting substitution five.
Coach Allen used Vanck and Harrington at forwards and Schake and Gray at guards at the start of the scrimmage, later sending Carl Benn to a forward post, with Vanck replacing Gray at guard. From these men the Jahywner mentor will probably select his starting lineup for tomorrow's game, although most of the twenty-five players reporting will undoubtedly be action before the first whistle. The team's second lineup was the unscripted snuffcase was Urie and Plumley, forwards; Wells, center; and ONeil and Casina, guards.
New Ruling Speeds Game Up
The adoption of the new ten-second rule has necessitated the placing of much greater stress on speed in offensive play, and has resulted in more frequent use of the fast breaking style of the offense. To handle new laws, the ball must be advanced past the center of the court within ten seconds after it has come into possession of the defensive team, a measure adopted to prevent "stalling." According to Dr. Allen, Kansas again will use the stratified, traditional, shifting zone defense which Jawahyer uses with his own team. This style of play has proven unusually successful in the past.
Non-Conference Tilt Tomorrow
Tomorrow night's tilt with the Aggies is a pre-season affair, and will not count in the Big Six standings. The Jayhawkers will play a return practice engagement in Manhattan next week. Under the direction of Coach Charles Corsaut, the Wildcat team is rapidly
Tuxedos 11.00
Tux Vests 2.95
INTRODUCING THE OBSERVER
Trench Coat
A Polo coat tailored with impeccable smartness from a rich brown camels hair cloth. Possessing two new distinctive refinements which will please the discriminating University man—a split shoulder which makes possible a soft drape, and leather buttons which lend exclusiveness to the garment.
14^75
Others at 11.75
Ward & Co
Montgomery
Lawrence
825 Mass.
Note—Names of teams are arranges, alphabetically in each pair, and scores of last season are given in order of names; scores of teams again. Note—Order is put before order.
BIG SIX BASKETBALL 1932-33
Jan. 6—lowa State vs. Oklahoma at
Ames (32-37; 29-22).
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Law-
rence (34-21; 51-19).
Jan. 7—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan (31-24, 22-34).
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Col-
lege (29, 19, 22, 29).
Jan. 10—Kansas vs. Kansas State at
Lawrence (27-26, 30-22)
n. 14-low.
Mauley (18, 15) - 23, 31).
Kansas State vs. Nebraska at
Lincoln (32-20) - 26, 32).
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at North-
land (31) - 24, 32).
Jan. 19—Kansas vs. Missouri at Law-
rence (22-26; 24-16).
Jan. 18—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma a Norman
Jan. 18—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma a
Jan. 24—Iowa State vs. Kansas at
Arms (77-29, 27-40)
Jan. 28—Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan (15-19, 27-30).
Mammattan (15-19, 27-30)
Jan. 30—Iowa State vs. Nebraska a
Lincoln (24-28; 33-32).
Figure 2. Kansas State, Missouri.
Feb. 3—Kansas State vs. Missouri
Mannhattan (20-32; 32-28).
Feb. 4—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 9—Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman (27-29) : 17-28).
Feb. 3—Kansas vs. Manhattan (20-32; 32-28).
Feb. 4—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lin-
coln.
Feb. 13—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at
Missouri
Feb. 11-Neoklaia vs. Oklahoma at
Norman (34-37, 32-46).
Kansas vs. Missouri at Colum-
bia.
Feb. 17—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia
umba.
Feb. 18—Iowa State vs. Kansas at Law-
Feb. 20-Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at
Norman.
Feb. 24—Iowa State vs. Missouri a
Feb. 25-Kansas vs. Kansas State a Manhattan
Feb. 24—town State vs. Missouri a
Ames.
Manhattan.
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lin-
coln.
Feb. 28—Iowa State vs. Nebraska a
Mar. 3—Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Law-
ton
Mar. 4-Kansas State vs. Missouri a Columbia
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma a Lincoln.
FEDERAL FOOTBALL REVENUE
FOR HOME GAMES IS $6,770.2
The federal tax on football games played here this year was announced yesterday as annumbing $6,770.62. A check for that amount has been sent to the Collector of Internal Revenue at the Census Class Physical Education Corporation.
The tax on the Oklahoma and Neh-
raska games, played during the month
of October, amounted to a total of $2-
217.92. The remaining $4,988.70 was
the revenue collected for the Notre Dame
game.
WINNERS OF TENNIS GAMES PLAY SEMI-FINALS TONIGHT
The results of the quarter-final tennis games played last night are: Voss, S. A. E., defeated Sandell, Acacia; Austin, Kayhawk, defeated Murphy, Delta Chi; Curry, Delta Chi, defeated Rick-Knapp, defeated Triangle, Triangle, defeated Morrison, Kappa.
The semi-finals will be played this evening, according to R. E. Elbel, manager of intrahuracular sports. Voss, S. A. Sleifer, of the University of Delphi, will play Rudelph, Triangle.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 1 — (Special)—Forty Cyclones, who took part in the full sports, football and 2-mile, were honored at an informal buffer support event for the 40 athletes housed Monday evening. These 40 athletes will receive letters for participation in athletics for the past fall Twenty-one will receive major, and three major, basketball awards, while three major and two minor 2-mile letters will be awarded.
FORTY CYCLONES AWARDED LETTERS IN FALL SPOIL
Dec. 14 Party or banquet for the entire group of Civils.
PORTY CYCLOONS AWARDED LETTERS IN FALL SPORTS
CIVIL ENGINEERS PLAN SERIES OF SIX MEETINGS
Feb. 16 Freshman Induction and spring election.
Jan. 18. Lecture on "Westchester County Park System."
The American Society of Civil Engineers have scheduled six meetings for the remainder of the school year. The schedule is as follows:
May 18 Lecture "Cascade Tunnel."
The American Society of Civil En-
Mar, 23 Lecture "Coolidge Dam."
Seerab fraternity, professional architectural organization, will have a dinner Sunday evening at 7 at the Broadway Inn. This dinner is for all members and the pledges. On Tuesday at 7 p.m., the fraternity, numbers and names of its members taken in the room over Miller's Furniture Store, @26 Massachusetts street.
Scarab to Give Dinner
Apr. 12 Relay discussion and Engi neering Exposition.
Women's Intramurals
The first round of the intramural deck tennis tournament, which starts today, must be played off by Saturday. Dec. 10. A schedule has been posted on the website of the NCAA, and paper on which contestants must sign for the use of the court. The rules of the game may be found on the bulletin board also. All games are to be played
B. Cook, J. King, Alpha Delta Pi, vs.
Weight, Watermater, Gamma Phi Beta,
Fleming, Hekkelenkim, Theta Phi
Michaels, Block, Brockge, etc.
Deck Tennis Tourney Begins
Taylon, Lightburn, Watkins hall, vs.
Edwards Shade, Pi Beta Phi.
Division I is as follows:
phi Theta,
Nicholas Edie, L. W. , vs. Beard,
Hernandez Edoa, Omnion Prison
Tubbs, Luxton, Alpha Chi Omega,
vs. Milton, Kieffer, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Heinemann, Learned, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Swaney, Hartley, Kappa Alpha Theta
Hinshaw, Alpha Omieron Ft.
Irwin, Armstrong, Ind., vs. Rice.
Cristofano, Alba Xi, Delta.
Ruhl, Isbell, Alpha Delta F1,
vs. Wheeler, Kavanaugh, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Justison, Alpha Xi Delta.
Nueberacke, Dodge, Kappa Kappa
Kappa Kappa-ats
Lawson, Lawson, Alpha Chi Omega,
vs. Kankey, Ritter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Gamma, vs. Cushing, Kohler, etc.
Tubbs, Luxton, Alpha Chi Omega.
Ferguson, Ryan, Pi Beta Phi, vs. Brady, Fols, Theta PI Alpha.
Rud:
Pyle, Perrin, A. O. Pi, vs. Luther,
Murray, Kalmia, Thata.
Irwin, Parkinson, Ind., vs. Morgan,
Peterson, I. W. W.
Tindal, Mathews, Alpha Delta Pi, vs.
Yates, Williams, T. N. T.
Lawson, Hunter, Ets., vs. Winship,
Harvey, Alpha Chi Omega.
Surface, Lord, Kappa Alpha Theta,
vs. Lourensia, Hijk, N. T
Division II
McKnight, Everitt, Watkins hall, vs. Nish, Doogee, Etc.
Bender, Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta,
vs. Newman, Boyles, Chi Omega.
Creamer, Beeler, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Hitchcock, Eviston, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Bridges, Glass, A. D. Pi, vs. Hucker,
Sullivan, Pi Beta Phi.
Rich, Doering, Etc.
Border, Mitgel, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Montgomery, Lewis, I. W. W., vs.
Rhodeen, Harvey, Working ball
Clark, Whener, Alpha Gamma Delta,
vs. Mellott, Kissel, Alpha Xi Delta.
Blocker, Herman, Watkins hall.
Bridges, Glass. A. D. Pi, vs. Rucker,
B. Ricker.
vs. Strain, Watson, Alpha Delta Pi.
Harper, Fry, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs.
Dion, Browni. Fi
vs. Mehndir, Aissa, Assse
Dortland, Morgan Thapha Phi Alpha
vs. Bair, Sturgess, Alpha Chi Omega.
White, Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Swaren, Weston, Alpha Delta Pi.
Marquis, Brown, Chi Omega, v White, Hirgens, Alpha Xi Delta.
White, Higgins, Alpha Xi Delta.
Bronx, Lounges, Corbin ball.
Landon, Lombardi, Corbin Hall,
Warner, Team, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Lanning, Cosandier, Corbin hall,
Dunkel, Hawkey Era.
Muthmann; Wakulski Dan.
Day, Zimmerman, Ind., vs. Humph-
Olson, O'Donnell, Alpha Delta Pi, vs.
Mc Mie Mahon, Watkins功
Walker, Baker, I. W. w, vs. Kirchoff,
Ulval, Gromma, Pbeta, Bets
Thursday
--a series of talks over June 24. Dec. 5 will be given every Monday at 6 p.m. until Jan. 30. They will deal with economic situations and problems that are gaining
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Athletic interview, Dr. F. C.
Allen head basketball coach.
Friday
6:00 p.m. "Is Captain John Smith's story of Poconosia Tainty?" Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monrieff, associate professor of voice.
2. 39 p.m. Music appreciation period discussion of violin, C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
The following program has been prepared:
L. D. Jennings, associate professor of economics, has been appointed by the School of Business to arrange and give a series of talks over station KFKU.
L. D. JENNINGS TO PRESENT ECONOMIC TALKS ON KFKU
Dec. 12—Fixing a Standard of Value.
Jan. 2—Stabilizing the Value of Money.
Jan. 9—State Control of Our Financial System.
A study of the registration cards of University of Kansas students by the enrollment data show that per cent are members of some church, and 85 per cent have a "church preference." Fifeen per cent have no church preference. Fifeen per cent that portion of the enrollment card.
Jan. 16—War Debts—Cancellation vs Collection
Dec. 5—Money and its Relation to the Depression.
Jan. 38—Restriction of Output and Economic Recovery.
Collection. Jan 23—Defects of Federal Projects for helping the Farmer.
The most numerously represented denominations are: Methodist, 933; Presbyterian, 656; Christian, 286; Baptist, 407; Episcopal, 124; Lutheran, 129; Episcopal, 174; and Lutheran, 129.
Harris Visits University
THREE-FOURTHS OF STUDENTS MEMBERS OF SOME CHURCH
THREE-FOURTHS OF STUDENTS
Senator Fred Harris, a member of the Board of Regents, visited the alumni office this morning. He was here on University business.
Send the Kansan home.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
GAMES TO START TONIGHT
The intramural basketball season starts tonight at 10 o'clock when S. A. E. and Phi Gam play on the w court, and Phil Delt and Anacla meet on the
The schedule for Dec. 1, 2, and 3 is as follows:
Dec. 1, 10 p. m. S: A. E. vs. Phi Gam,
west court; Phi Delt vs. Acacia, east
court.
2. D, 5.30 p. m; Phi Gam B vs. S, A, E, B west; B, T, A, Omega v. S, E, seast; B, T, Omega v. S, E, seast 8:48 p.m; Mhea Tou v. S, E, seast; B, T, Omega v. S, E, seast Court, phi Chi v. Wisakura, east court, phi Chi v. Wisakura, east court
H, 3. 8 a; m. Sigma Mu vs. K.
Hawc, west creek; Jayhawk,vs. S. A.
Kiwi, east creek; Jayhawk,vs. S.
Chi, west creek; A. K. L,vs. C. D. S.
east court, 10 a; m. Sigma Mia D. S.
west court, 10 a; m. Sigma B. C. B.
n, 11 a; m. Sigma B. C. B.
Phi Dl East, b west creek; S. P. E. vs. Beta,
east court, 1 p. m; Phi Mui Av. s.
west court, 1 tr. VI, vs. Phi Pl, ea
The teams are placed in the following divisions;
Division 2: Sigma Nu. Kayhawk,
Division 3: Kappa Lambda, Delta
Alpha, Alpha KappaLambda, Chi Delta
Sigma, Triha Phi Kappa Pi, Siha
Phi Delta Upsilon, and Pti Kappa
Pi.
Division 1: Jawhawk, Sigma Alpha
Sigma Delta, Chi Delta, Tau Delta,
Sigma Delta, Chi Delta, Tau Delta,
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Epilation,
Beta Theta Pi, and Rowlands Book
Division 3; Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha
Pi Omega; Pi Mu Alma; Alpha
Pi Kappa; Pi Mu Kappa; Pi Kappa
Kappa; Ti Mu cluah, Wakura-
rusa, and Pi Beta Pl.
Division 4. All b teams.
Division 5. Schools of the University:
Engineering, College, Pharmacy,
Graduate and Education.
DR. NAISMITH'S CLASS VISITS KANSAS CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Dr. James Naimish, instructor in the athletic department, and originator of the game of basketball, is visiting Kansas City high schools today. Dr. Naimish is accompanied by 12 students. He will discuss Methods and Practices of Gymnastics.
The class plans to gain valuable information concerning the exercise practices in Kansas City. The visit will end this evening at Wyandotte high school where a program has been arranged for the visiting would-be instructors.
OREAD CLASSES PARTICIPATE IN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Class competitions in basketball are being held at Orestraining School, according to Herbert Alphin, instructor of basketball. He played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, under the direction of Cecil Smyr, edm32. Two games are played
Handball Doubles at Final
These final drawings for handball doubles were announced today by Mr. Elbert. McDonald and Leidig. K. Sig, Dodge and Morton, Borta, drew bye; Kiel and Grimes. K. Sig, vs. Rudoph and Barber, Tri.; and McCornick and Greenleaf, Beta, vs Morrison and Copeland, K. Sig.
—DANCE—
Louie Siebers
K. U. BAND
AT TOPEKA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
THE OLD MILL
$1.00 per couple
VARSITY
—Today and Friday—
James Cagney in "TAXF"
Gear. Arliss in
"Alexander Hamilton"
Get the Varsity Habit
For Entertainment at
Sensible Prices
Saturday
TOM MIX
and TONY in "Hidden Gold!"
Adults A Kidneys
10c Thrill 10c
Starts Sunday—
Stuart Erwin
Alison Skipworth
"About Women"
"He Learned About Women"
Look At Your Shoes. Others Have to.
Don't Let Your Shoes Reflect on Your Character or
Financial Condition.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
11 W. 9th
MATS. and TILL 7—20c. AFTER 7—35.
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Remember-
They're all in
one Picture
IFIHADA
MILLION
a
Garamount
Picture
Shows----3-7-9
GARY COOPER
JOHN BURKE
GREGOR GOSLON
CHARLES LAUGHTON
JOACK AKIE
FRANCES DEE
MARTHA HAWKINS
HAYE LAPHOPP
W. C. FIELDS
MARION BOLAND
ROSSO KAREN
GREY REACTION
LUCAS LITTLEFIELD
LUCKER BERRNETT
Also Selected Short Units
NOW!
Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days
Better Pictures Are Being Made and We Are Playing Them
JOAN CRAWFORD in "RAIN"
ENDS
SATURDAY
You Expect A Lot From Four Stars - - - and You Get More than You Ask For!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
JOAN WARREN
BLONDELL WILLIAM
ANN BETTE
DVORAK DAVIS
"3 ON A MATCH"
25c Until 7 O'Clock
Shows 3-7-9
"3 ON A MATCH"
JOAN BLORELL & WARREN
BLORELL & WILLIAM
Added Units - Cartoon - Novelty - News
RICHARD DIX
ANN HARDING
"The
CONQUERORS"
ON THE STAGE
Here SUNDAY to Smash "Cimarron" Records
Also MIDNITE PREVIEW Showing
1:15 SATURDAY NITE
Andv Kirk's
12 Clouds
of Joy
You May Be
No Phi Beta Kappa
You Don't Expect To Learn Everything
BUT YOU CAN
find out the particulars of all the Jayhawker basketball games, get the low down on coming varieties and movies; and follow student politics and the society column.
AND YOU OUGHT
to keep in touch with all national, state, and campus news (if only to keep up a conversation) ; read a diverting editorial column; and have the Chancellor's Bulletin handy every day.
'NUFF SAID.
The University Daily Kansan,
delivered to your door six days a week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
No. 62
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Margaret Fifield Will Give Women Vocational Advice
W.S.G.A. Obtains Experi
for Series of Talks
on Occupation
Guidance
TO CONFER PRIVATELY
Miss Fiffle, by virtue of her wide experience with the youth of different races, customs, and ideas, her extensive education here and in the subject of vocational guidance for women, is judged by the committee in charge of the program to be one of the most outstanding projects ever obtained for such a project.
After college what? Are there any profitable vocations open to women at the present time? These and many other similar questions will be answered by Margaret Field, vocational guidance expert, when she comes here as the principal speaker of Vocational Guidance week which will be held Monday to Thursday of next week under the auspices of the W.S.-GA.
Any woman of the University who desires an individual conference with Miss Fifeid may apply at the office of the Dean of Women and secure an appointment for such a conference. The committee warrants, however, that applause will be encouraged so possible so that the conferences may be arranged to include all applicants.
Miss Fileld will be available for private consultation at the following hours: Tuesday from 8:30 to 10:30 and from 1:30 to 5; Wednesday from 2 to 3; Thursday from 8:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The lectures which Miss Fillef will present are based upon the general subject of vocational guidance and enriched by notes from her experiences in Geneva as executive secretary of the Student's International Union, accord- ing to whom she learned over the chairman of the program for the entire week.
Miss Fifeff's speaking program is as follows: Monday, a lecture at 4:30 in Central Administration auditorium and Tuesday, a lecture on International Relations and Adventurous Vocation; Thursday at 10:30 a.m. a talk in the Snow hall lecture room on "Ater College What?"; and Thursday at a repetition of the Tuesday lecture.
The committee has said that any woman will be amply repaid for the time spent in attending any of Miss Fifield's talks.
Harkins on Campus Today
Chicago Physical Chemist Addresses Department as Part of Tour
Dr. William D. Harkins, of the chemistry department of the University of Chicago, who is recognized as one of the best known physical chemists, is visiting the campus today as a guest of the chemistry department.
Dr. Harkins has contributed many articles to chemical publications, and received the William Gibbs medal in 1984. He is a leader of the Chemical society for work receiving nation-wide recognition. He is now on a tour of the Middle West under the auspices of the Chemical society, and is giving talks at conferences and the building of atoms.
Dr. Harikin addressed a meeting of graduate students of the chemistry department at 11:30 this morning and met with Dr. Ueno to present at the University club this noon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932
This afternoon Dr. Harkins, with members of the chemistry faculty, went to a workshop on this evening to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
Visitors Coming from Washington
Miss Hasek Thompson, state super-
visor of home economics and Miss
Felicity Wendler, vocational home economics from Washington, D. C., will be guest of the
home economics department Monday.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, spoke to griffen of Lawrence High School this morning. The meeting was led by Dr. Beverly M. Homme Home Economics clubs of the school.
Miss Husband at High School
Miss Hoisey to Be at Convention
Miss Olga Hosley, assoc te professor of home economics, will attend the convention of the American Vocational association, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., from Dec 7 to 10.
THE FACULTY IN 1872
John Fraser, A.M., President, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. David H. Robinson, A.M., Professor of Mental and Moral Literature. Frank H. Snow, A.M., Professor of
Frank H. Snow, A. M., Professor of Natural History and Metrology Frederick W. Bardwell, B.S., Professor
of Mathematics and Astronomy.
E. P. Leonard, Professor of Modern Languages.
D. O. Kellogg, Jr., AM, Professor of History and of English Language and Literature.
Fred E. Stimpson, B.S., Professor of Experimental Physics.
w. w. schmanky, Graduate Polytech School, Berlin, Prussia, Professor of Engineering and General Industrial Drawing.
Byron C. Smith, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature.
Albert Newman, M.D., Instructor in
Albert Newman, M.D., Instructor in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and Hygiene.
J. E. Bartlett, Instructor in Vocal Music.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Albany, Dec. 2—(UP)—Acting Governor Herbert H. Lebman early today called a special session of the New York legislature to convene Dec. 9 for consideration of New York City's financial crisis and the city-needed legislation to legalize certain proposed salary reductions.
New York, Dec. 2—(UP) —Tessimony was conculated in the lottery trial of Conrad H. Mann of Kansas City, Mo., and three co-defendants. All are required to have a lottery trial in violation of interstate tree laws, and with compiary.
Cincinnati, Dec. 2—(UP)—Wilmington today was re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Trade Unions in 1865 convention in Washington, D.C.
New York, Dec. 21—(UP)-President-elect Roosevelt believes "debt owed to the United States by foreign governments must be paid" and that "there
is neither practicality nor honor in cancellation," he said today in an article written for Cosmopolitan magazine.
Washington, Dec. 2 - (UP) - President Hoover today put the finishing touch to his budget message to Congress, in which he is expected to urge the most drastic reduction in the cost of government in recent history.
Washington, Dec. 2 - (UP)—Newspaper man who cried expiracy from gas during the army's eviction of the "bommar marcheens" are taking pics of the men who are coming here, many have bought gas-proof rubber goggles.
neston, Dec. 2—(UP)—Dr. Townley French, 47, had a prodigy on his graduation from Harvard Medical School at age of 29 pleaded guilty to manslaughter for the "mercy killing" of his wife and was sentenced to 15 years. He shouted at police officers and told the police. He thought it an "act of mercy" to save his wife from further privation.
Washington, Dec. 2—(U-CP)-Chairman Borah of the bureau foreign relations committee reiterated today his belief that debt settlements must be accompanied by other adjustments before normal conditions could return.
Beckett elected Bank Casner
Ralph Beckett, 28, has been elected
cashier of the Patrons Co-operative
Bank of Ohio by the board of di-
visioners. He will succeed
his father, Miller Beckett, who was
elected state senator from the sixth
senatorial district. The younger Beckett is 25 years old.
Beckett Elected Bank Cashier
Bruckman Talks of Frankfort
Werner Bruckman, German ex-
celsior, died on "The Old and New Part of Frankfort," to the German club yesterday. Mr. Bruckman is a resident of Frankfort,
and studied in the University of
Frankfort.
Renckmann Talks of Frankfort
Von Schleicher Made Chancellor of German Reich
Iron Man Becomes Minister of Defense and Chief Commissioner in Prussia
SUCCEEDS VON PAPEN
Berlin, Dec. 2—(UF)“General Kurt von Schlecher, “man of German politics, was not murdered” in Prussia. And the Reich’s “ammunition in Prussia. These positions
ommissioner in Russia. These postons
make him the most powerful individua-
n the history of republican Germany
In addition to heading the civil government as chancellor, the new chancellor has been a maker and breaker of cabinets from behind the scenes. He was recognized as one of the most powerful figures in Germany.
Von Schleicher succeeds Franz von Papen retained the portfolio of defense he held in the last cabinet and became virtual dictator of Prussia and its police forces of 96,000 men. He control both the Rothschauer (regular army) and the Prussian police, the two military organizations in the Reich.
Von Schleicher has played the roles of a hermit, although he has none of the hermit's characteristics. He is a handsome, jovial officer, a well known figure in society and a man who is seen at the most important public gallery to be publicized, and needs to be accompanied by a dish of ruthlessness, but he relishes the role of Germany's "he man" cast in the image of Binmar's ideal of iron and steel.
Vespers by Mu Phi Epsilon
Honorary Musical Sorority Plans Programs for Sunday Services
Active and alumna members of M. Phi Epalion, honorary music sorority, will present a program of ensemble numbers at the vesper services to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 vclock in the University auditorium.
Miss Ruth Orcutt and Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professors of piano, and Miss Dorothy Enlow, 31 will play a number for three planes.
A chorus of 13 voices will sing two numbers with a harp and organ accompaniment, an organ and piano number will also be presented.
Johnson Tells Members of Recent Scarab Meeting in St. Louis
This program will be broadcast by radio station KFKU, the University's station.
Architects Initiate
Five men were initiated into the Architectural society at its meeting in May 2015. At the meeting the were being训 by Howard Johnson, e34, and refreshments.
HEADS STATE COMMITTEE
Following the initiation ecomenies, Johnson told of an inspection trip that he and other members of the department had made while in St. Louis recently. The men had gone there to attend a meeting of the state's barbershop owners, hammer sand-wiches and cider were served at the close of the meeting.
Those immersed into the society were C. Herbert Cowell, cecil; Bert Sutton Jr., *c*s; B. Christie Bridge Ranion, C. Spencer, C. Spencer, c38, and Robert G. Dumham, c34.
Paris, Dec. 2- (UP)—France asked postponement of its $20,000,000 debt payment due Dec. 15 day.
PETER W. LARSON
Hilden Gibson of the University will preside at meetings at Emporia in the spring.
Hilden Gibson Selected for Conference Position
Hilden Gibson, c33, president of the Y.M.C.A. has been chosen chairman of the State Economics Conference to be held during March in Emporia.
State Economics Meeting Slated for Emporia This Spring
Preliminary plans for this conference were completed yesterday when representatives from the college of the state of Kansas presented to Kansas members present were Professor John Ise, Eugene Maynard, gr. Roy McCollough, secretary of the college of the state of Kansas, Dr. Barron Armou, Dr. Dana Rose, c. 53, Wayne Wallace, wc. 142, and Hilden Gibson
A proposal was made to invite loaders from the World Economics Conference about to be held in London. In anticipation of this, local groups will follow that meeting in a series of studies on the important events taking place there.
Problems arising from international trade, monetary policy, debts, and armaments will form the basis for the discussions.
Departments concerned with these problems in the colleges and universities of Kansas will be invited.
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Somewhat colder tonight and Saturday.
REG PARDON
The Kansas was in error in carrying a story on the death of Mrs. Rose Tenny in last night's issue. What the story was about, Mrs. Tenny of Ridgwood, N. J., visited friends here Tuesday after having attended the funeral of her father, Professor Erasmus Haworth, Nov. 21, in Wichita.
The closing hour for women students tonight will be 123 because they are going to the Houston, fa 23, president of W. S. G. A. announced today.
CLOSING HOURS
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
12.
Freshman Frolic, Memorial Union. 1.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 1
Phi Peta Pi, house, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Dec. 3
Triangle, Colonial Tea Room. 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Theta Tau, house, 12.
Dean of Women.
Kansan Conducts Poll of Students on Closing Hours
University Men and Women Express Opinions on School Rules and Regulations
DISAPPROVAL EVIDENT
Laboring under the impression that the student body has a voice in making the laws of the University, the Kansan students should learn the opinions of students who are not close to the powers that be as are students usually quoted in these mat-
There has been much dissatisfaction expressed by the student body this year over the rules and regulations of the school. 10.30 closing hour have disapproved.
The Kansan feels that every student should have the right to express himself on the subject. The Kansan draws conclusions from its survey. Here are some of the opinions and there are sore to come:
Helen Gamage, c灵敏-"I think the 10:39 closing hour should not be ablaze. I would be all worn out if I could stay out as late as I wanted."
'Cancel the Rule'
Carl Matthews, e'unel—"I would just as soon they would cancel that 10:30 p.m. closing hour rule."
George Stewart, c'35 - "I think the 10.30 p.m. hours are all right for girls who do not have sense enough to know when it is time to go home. I find that they are the girls, however, will keep reasonable hours without someone watching them."
Bernard Hammond, c'36."I think the girls deserve to have as much freedom as the boys."
Bob Wallace, c3A—"I'm for as late hours as the girls with common sense care to keep."
'Belong Home in Bed'
Gaylord Neighbor, c.36. "I think that is where they belong at 10:30 p.m. home and in bed."
Bob Ryberg, C$3—"By the time a girl is ready to go to college she should be considered old enough to look after her own affairs. I am in favor of taking her."
Orin Parker, c.26—"I am in favor of doing away with the 10:30 p.m. closing hours during the week."
Sidney Heilbrunn, c. 135, "I think that this 10.30 p.m. closing hour is super-fluorescens. The girls are old enough to take care of themselves, why not let them
William Bracke, "¢4" -3 believe that when a girl goes to college she should be able to take care of herself. Let's do away with the 10:30 pm. closing
"Keep Her Home With Mother"
William Schmoll, c. 2015—"If she cannot take care of herself, why send her to college. Keep her home with her
Cherestman Lindley, "Cf.41" — most certainly an not in favor of making the girls be in by 10:30 p.m. on week nights or any other night."
Harold Erickson, c. "33." *not in* favor of the 19.30 p.m. closing hours. The girls have as much right to stay out as we will.
Henry Thorne, "c36—"I think that 10:30 p.m. is a reasonable hour for any girl to be in."
Dweight Wallace, 133.—Other colleges have no special cloaking houts and have made a go of it. Why can't we? We don't. But the freedom as they can take care of."
Bonnie Lee Halberg, e'36.“I think that the girls should have the same
Equal Privilege Needed
(Continued on page 2)
PARKS
THE OLD AND THE NEW----SIXTY YEARS AGO
P.O. Box 3869, ARLINGTON, VA 23210
Sixty years ago today the students of the University of Kansas moved from North College (left) to the New University building, now known as Fraser hall. The building was built in 1850 and marked by the Torch fire hasket, near Coronb Hill.
THINGS WERE DIFFERENT WHEN FRASEE WAS NEW
Following are extracts from the University of Kansas Catalog in 1872, the year Fraser was first occupied.
Expenses
"by the munificence of the State, tuition in the University has been increased," Mr. Gannon said. No charges are made, except an annual continuation fee of $400,000, and of citizens killed in Quantrill's raid are exempt from the payment of the costs.
Discipline
"Students are not allowed to abstent themselves from town without permission from the President."
"Testimonials of good moral character are in all cases required."
"When the number of unexcused delinquencies is ten or more the student ceases to be a member of the University."
Ten Scholarship Awards Announced by Committee
Recipients
Prizes Given Last Spring Are Claimed by Recipients
The awards were as follows: Phi Delta Kappa scholarship to Lowell E. Smith, graduate in education, Madison.
Miss Fagenie Gallo, chairman of the committee on scholarship, announced today the granting of 10 scholarships. Most of these were first offered to students who were unlabeled at that time. All except one are in the form of loans.
W. S.G.A. scholarship to Miriam Audrie Elliott, c34, Topeka
memorial scholarship of the class of
1832 to Ralph C. Ayers, c"35, Garnett.
W.S.G.A. scholarship to Musetta
Puroma, c"44, Lawrence.
Lueinda Smith Buchan Memorial scholarship to Elizabeth Himshaw, c34, Toneka.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae scholarship to Dorothy Ruth Bangs, c28. Salina.
Betty Washington Chapter, D. A. R. scholarship to Yvonne Hull, graduate, 'mario, Calif.
Betty Washington Chapter, D. A. R.
scholarship to Ruth Riley, graduate,
Tonka.
Friends in Council scholarship to Lucille Drake, c'33, Topeka.
Kansas City Alumni Association scholarship to Eugene F. Newworger bus24, Winnona.
Rare Books Put on Display
Manuscripts rud. Samplers Exhibited in Spooner Thover Museum
A number of extremely rare books, the property of Dr. F. B. Daines, professor of chemistry, are on display at Spooner Thayer museum for a short period of time. Miss Minnie Moody, editor of the art museum, reported on it.
A missal, a manuscript in its original binding of riveted leather, said to have come from an old Spanish church of the fifteenth century is in the collection. Other books which are exhibited at Exposition Europea, by Leroy de la Morera, one of the earliest illustrated books on bacteriology; "Josephus," from the Froben press in 1554 and proof read by Erasmus; "Book of Hours," printed in the fifteenth century in four colors; an illustrated volume of "Aecar's Apoplis" printed in hardcover; two volumes of medical books; "Materia Medica," printed in 1598.
Schwegler to go to Toacka
Anatomy Classes Resumed Today
Schwegler to go to Topeka
B. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education at a meeting of the board directors of the Kansas State Teachers association in Topeka tomorrow morning. Dean Schwegler will urge that one section of the Kansas State Teachers convention be held in Lawrence next fall.
Anatomy Classes Resumed Today
The medical materials and equipment today are from the University of Missouri museum to the Commons building and anatomy classes were resumed this morning. The remaining material from these classes will also itself be removed by this evening.
60 YEARS AGO CLASSES FIRST MET IN FRASER
Building Then Thought to Be Adequate for 50 Years Now One of 20 or More Major Structures
IS OLDEST ON CAMPUS
Attendance in Those Days Was 279 Chiefly in Preparatory Departments
Just 69 years ago, Dec. 2, 1872, the overcrowded quarters of North College, which had been in use but six years, were abandoned and the University of Kansas was moved to the "New University" building, now known as Fraser hall in memory of John Fraser, who was the chancellor of the University at that time. In 1873 he and T3 enrolled in college colleges. At that time the University was mainly a preparatory school.
Occupancy of the new building was without ceremony. Chancellor Fraser imply announced in the assembly nom of old North College, "The new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession."
Frazer hall was made possible by bonds to the amount of $100,000 voted by the citizens of Lawrence on Feb. 3, 1870. The exterior of the new building was the same as that of Frazer hall as we now have it except the front entrance and the two flights of steps for the west entrances.
Interior Greatly Changed
The interior of Fraser hall, however, has undergone considerable change. The 54 rooms thought adequate at the time the building was constructed have been subdivided until there are now 70 rooms. The Fraser剧院 of today was the chapel where the daily chapel services of the University were held.
Chancellor Fraser declared that the New University building would be adequate to meet the needs of a university for the next fifty years. The inadequacy of Fraser hall to meet the needs of the University is testified to by the fact that before the end of these fifty years at least ten years of construction will be required to the equipment of the University.
Soon after Frace became chancellor of the University, in 1867 he began making plans for a new university building that would be adequate for the needs of the rapidly growing university. He went east to obtain information about the different university buildings.
J. G. Haskell, who was state architect from 1869 until his death in 1907, was the architect for the building. The stone work was done by a contractor Mr.
No Particular Architecture
Fraser has no particular type of architecture. The walls are of native limestone with a rock face broken ash finish. The trim is of manhattan
The cost outfit is a mystery to many people. It does, not fit into the design of the rest of the structure and has the appearance of having been "stuck on", Mr. Haskell who was architect for the state insane asylum at Owatomie, offered a porpoise that had been designed for the asylum but which, because of a mistake by the stine culturer, not be used in their purpose. The boat was shipped to Lawrence and erected at the east entrance of the new building.
The original steps were constructed of wood. These wooden steps at the entrances on the west side were not replaced until 1915.
Named 'Fraser' in 1895
Named 'Fraser' in 1895
In 1895 the building was named Fraser hall in honor of General John Fraser, helping efforts made the eventual success.
For a time the windows of the Chapel were covered with boards, and the stage which we now have was merely a small platform. However, the chapel served admirable as a guest room for the students of the University. Many noteworthy speakers, such as: Senator John J. Ingalls, that fiery statesman from Kansas; Edward Everett Hale, whose name speaks for itself; Susan B. Anthony; and Andrew W. Johnson, first and chapel, and in the first years of its history the chapel was the scene of the Commencement exercises of the University.
When Fraser hall opened for the fall semester of 1872, it housed the rooms
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors
Associate Editor
Allice Gilz **Managing Editor** Betty Millimant
Manage Editor Arnold Kroemann
Campus Editor Paul Muller
Margaret Margo
Margin Editor Allfrua Breedback
Sport Editor Chide Cedarman
Exchange Manager Marcie Gardner
Exchange Master Madre Brown
Alumni Editor June Dale
 Sunday Editor Jennifer Jackson
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Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1610, at the office at Lawnware, Kansas
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932
WAR DEBTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
William Hard, who spoke on the lecture course program Wednesday evening, is undoubtedly one of the most competent authorites on international affairs engaged in presenting opinions to American citizens today. He is known in the capitals of Europe as an international reporter, has been engaged by the National Broadcasting Company to analyze current events for its nation-wide audience, and is the author of books and many magazine articles.
Summed up, his opinion of the European war debt situation, as expressed in his discussion, is that the United States government had better take what it can get and let the matter drop. To press the matter, even for the half of the original amount of the debts which we are now trying to obtain, would most likely result in complete defaulting of debts by the nation involved.
By all of the codes of honor, ethics, or international behaviour we have every right to feel the most indemnity at their deceit. They are paying several times as much for armaments as the amount of their debts to us. But they are not paying us. We cannot force them to do so. We may as well take what we can get.
GURGLE GURGLE
Five hundred thousand dollars in revenue will come pouring into the coffers of the United States if beer is legalized. This is the claim made by supporters of the wet cause. They are proceeding on the assumption that all the consumers of beer will give up making beer for three cents a bottle to buy a weaker product for fifteen cents.
This is one tax, shouted a New York Congressman, that the people will gladly pay. In his estimation, the people would do almost anything to get a glass of real beer. We doubt the correctness of the New Yorker's figures. It is now too easy to run off a batch of home brew.
For approximately ninety cents the amateur brew master can produce five gallons of beer. Five gallons of the government taxed beer proposed under the modification of the Volstol act would cost the beer lover $7.50. We wonder how many of the drinkers will quit making their own and start drinking the government's beer.
No doubt lots of the new beer will be sold in the first few months. We are willing to wager, however, that the conscientious drinker will go back to the home product very soon. We shall then have legalized beer, but the disappointed public will be shouting for something stronger.
AMERICANS AND MONEY
Perhaps the people across the Atlantic are right when they describe an American as a "money-grabber." The majority of the people in this section of the continent are not seriously threatened with death by starvation; worms are mainly concerned with the getting of money—money to pay taxes on large tracts of land,
money to pay interest on borrowed capital, money to drive automobiles.
Although it seems absolutely impossible and improbable, perhaps the economist who had an article in the last issue of one of the nation's best magazines was right when he said that the only solution for all the unhappiness and strife of today was for the country to go backward to the times of barter and trade. Other economists, whose opinions are more readily accepted, are more optimistic as to the outcome of the present crisis, and contend that we have gone through the worst part of the depression and are starting on the long, hard upward climb.
One student in philosophizing on the subject says, "We of the younger generation are fortunate in forming our life habits during such a time; we may learn to be appreciative of other things besides money."
What a time for the local police to make a haul of a hundred gallons of alcohol; just before the peace officers' convention!
HOW TO REMEDY IT?
All unhappiness in this world is found in three divisions; mental, moral and physical. Every form of human suffering or unhappiness will be found under one of these headings. The theologians will tell you that there is no possibility of escaping suffering in some form in this world; that you must pass on to a reward in the life that comes after death.
Efforts to eliminate this cause of suffering have been made from the time the first creature walked this earth up until this minute, without any noticeable result. "If it isn't one thing, it's another."
Concerted action by any group to eliminate unhappiness is foolish. Individuals, seeking happiness for themselves and happiness for others insofar as it lies in their power to provide it, will come nearer achieving the objective. Selfishness, a number of great thinkers have told us, lies at the root of all evil. Surcause from pain, practically anyone will any, is the greatest blessing one can receive. Yet it is impossible to achieve because human nature endows us with a bit of cruelty, the pursuit of complete happiness, nevertheless, is a never-ending quest that makes life worth living for us all.
The thoughtful freshman says it's an unwarranted slur for the authorities to move the "stiff" room so close to the library.
SOCIAL TOLERANCE
Thomas Paine, the dominating writer of the Revolutionary period, is remembered by students of American literature and history as an ardent apostle of liberty. But, at the time of his death, many persons ignored his services along this line and emphasized the fact that he was an aggressive atheist. Although he was born and reared a Quaker, that church refused to allow his burial in a Quaker cemetery.
The nation has made great progress since then, say some optimists as they point out that today religion is largely a matter of private taste and preference and not of public concern. "Atheism" is fast becoming as obsolete as a word of derision and conceive as "heresy" became after the Middle Ages. Religious tolerance, however, has not been accompanied by a similar liberty in other phases of social life. Much of the world still shies at the mention of socialism, trade unions, government regulation of industry, birth control, marriage vows, and so forth. We are as intolerant today in our social and economic relations as our ancestors of a century and more age were in religion.
The world will be on the road to true liberty when it realizes that the present order of things is neither standardized nor final, that tolerance is a basis essential to the acquisition of factual knowledge and correct opinions.
The activity book must be brought to the gate with the student reserved ticket at the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game tonight.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. NXX
Friday, Dec. 2, 1922
No. 62
Notice due at Chelsea's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for classes.
Send the Kansan home.
The band will meet at 7 o'clock on Tuesday at the auditorium for the basketball game. Uniform, including cap, but without cap. Full attendance required.
BAND:
DR. F. C. ALLEN, Director.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
CHEMICAL ENERGY
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 4:20 p.m. in the Chemistry building. This will be strictly a business meeting.
W. A. HARDESTY, Jr., President.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
Section rehearsal Saturday morning in room 304 Administration building
9:20, second violin; 10:30, first violin; 11:30, Violins. K. O. KUERSTEINER.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Socialist club will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Journalism building, Sympathizers and strangers invited. CARL PETERS.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 Administration building, Major W, J. Coenig will speak on the subject "Ballistics and Gunery." OTIS BRUBAKEE, Vice President.
SOCIALIST CLUB:
Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Y.W.C.A. will hold its oriental Christmas bazaar at Hensley house on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Dec. 5 and 6, and on Saturday, Dec. 10 from 9 to 6. It will be continued the following week on Monday and Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12 and 13. Many varied and inexpensive articles from the Oriental
Curious Relies Are Included in Collections in Dyche Museum
MURIEL WILLIAMS, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee
Those who have never ventured as far as the third floor of Dyche museum, and who are now at least temporarily barred from doing so, have missed viewing a collection which is no priceless that no monetary value can be placed on it. Rare and even unique fossils have been placed there, as well as numerous curiosities of other times and civilizations. The most valued item of the fossil exhibit is the bird with牙, a relic of the Cretaceous period of evolution. This curious fowl whose bones were discovered in Logan county may be found in the last. Presence of feathers and scales will be seen on its leg bones.
The Indian exhibit includes arrowheads, pottery, baskets, beads, rugs, clothing and even a birch bark canoe. The exhibition of weapons included the rifle carried by Governor Charles Robinson during the Quanillar riffle of 1863, a collection from the Philippine Islands, early rifles decorated with German silver and tools for fashioning muskets, and rifles used in the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimack ships in the Civil war, and finally an extensive collection of paraphanial and guns of the more recent World War.
Another curiosity of the exhibit is the three-toed horse which was found in Oregon in 1907 by W. J. Baur-partner of the department of zoology at the University of Idaho, old and is one of the rare specimens forming a link between the five-toed and the present single-toed horse. The four principle ages in the evolution of the horse showing the gradual decrease in size are included in the museum fossils.
Second in value comes the 20,000 year old bison occidentalis with an arrowhead apparently of human design under the right sepulpa. The most complete skeleton of a Plesiosaur ever mounted is included in the fossil exhibit. It was of the long necked division cf the plesiosaur family, a group of extinct marine reptiles somewhat related to sea turtles. A model of the plesiosaur is included in the collection of colored photograph restorations which Sidney Prentice of Carnegie museum has called the best in the world.
Scattered about among the curiosities are exhibits from the Arctic region. Indian exhibits, pioneer relics and relics of pioneer-Indian wars, the Civil war, and the World war. In the Artie exhibit is a kayak, a skelinat boat covered over the top with only a small hole for airflow. A waterproof hunting coat is also shown which was fashioned from split seal intestines with sinuses.
Probably the most awe-inspiring of the fossil remains is the 570 pound petrified femur of the amphibious dinosaur brownsaurus, of whose estimated weight is 180,000 pounds. A small color photograph of a model skeleton of this dinosaur has albined bone pointed out in relation to the rest of the animal. Other interesting fossils are the pteranodon, the largest flying reptile, with a wing-spread of 18 feet; the largest living crustacean with the exception of the cuttlefish, a 12 foot wide Japanese crab, which has a pair of eyes exhibited of 28 species of antelope skulls, the rarest of which is the sub-guttorosa ovella or palms antelope.
The Campus Pest
Before a library ruling delivered the crushing blow he used to approach the reference desk with a list of books as long as the librarian's arm. I say the librarian's arm because it was that worthy who used to come tootling out of the stacks with an armful of reference books. The pest in question would then tote them to a favorite table and proceed to study one while on the table, or sit up on the table; unused it is true but completely in his possession.
The new ruling restricted his power and destroyed for him the pleasure of a study environment surrounded by all the reference books in the particular course plus he withdrew. Now the periodical room is his particular field of action. The depleted news tables were filled with individual readers, it merely means that as a sop to his pride he is reading three papers at once.
Immaculata Club Meets
Father Hoffman Speaks to New Organi- zation on: "Creation of the World"
The creation of the world was explained by the Rev. Father Michael T. Hoffman, pastor of Saint John's Catholic church, to members of the Immaculate club organization of Caboose Wednesday night for the second time.
A discussion and questions followed the talk. After a short business meeting refreshments were served, and the club adjourned to meet socially next Tuesday at 7:30 in the parish hall of Saint John's Catholic church.
Jo Ann Gristedue, c"34. "This telling us that we must do this, and we must do that is something we do not even get at home; why should it be necessary to draw chalk lines for us in calisthenics and could enough to look out for ourselves."
"Cause and effect is the law of life. There must be a cause for every effect, and no one can explain how the world came into existence without admitting God," the speaker said. "Even those who believe that the world was formerly a whirling ball of gas, and that all life was originally one protoplasm, cannot explain where that ball of gas originated." The world would rather accept creation as directly through the power of God to say, "I don't know," he declared.
Students Give Opinions About Closing Hour Rule
privileges as the boys. Let the girls stay out late or make the boys go in at 10:30 p.m. "too."
Lon Robinson, c'and—"I am of the opinion that the girls are perfectly capable of taking care of themselves when they reach college."
Castella Childers, c36—"Why should they be more strict with the girls than they are with the boys? Why should we be made to in at 10:38 p.m., and the boys go in whenever they wish?" Evangeline Clark, c35—"I think that all the girls should wear a tie." "I believe in a single standard. If the boys are allowed to stay out late, we should be permitted to do the same."
(Continued from page 1)
Raleigh Macnick, e33,"Why have closing hours? The girls come in when they feel like it. University students usually enough to know to come in."
Mabel Spindler, "c35—" it think it is perfectly silly to have a rule like that. They treat us as if we were more informed about themselves now, they never will."
John La Deux, "343—I do not see why the girls should be treated as though they were infants and must be home at a certain hour."
Cleta Shepherd, c23—If our own mothers trust us to take care of ourselves, why should a college have rules such as the 10.30 p.m. closing hour
Y.W.C.A. Will Give Bazaar
Oriental Articles to Be Displayed at Henley House
'Mothers Trust Us'
Roslyn Cragman, fa 35:"The 10.30 p.m. closing hour rule is very foolish, and to close the house to boys after 8 p.m. is even more foolish."
Jasmine flower ten, Pelik jewelry,
Chinese linen and Japanese embroideries will be displayed at Honeyk house during the annual OCCO holiday.
The bazaar will be held in the afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 5, 6 and 12, and all day from 6 to 6 o'clock on Saturday,
In addition to Oriental novelties, stationery, etchings, trays and Christmas seals will be offered.
The Ways and Means committee of the W.C.W.A., under the chairmanship of Muriel Williams, c'25, has charge of the bazar. A sub-c Committee, composed of Frances Lewis, ed'32, Maurine Strain, 32, and Oma Mace Larner, c'34, has been appointed by the chairman to take care of the tables.
SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED BY DEAN HUSBAND
A statement from the Overseas Educational Institute has been received Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, mentioning a number of scholarships for study in France, Germany, and Switzerland.
The scholarships, which are awarded on the basis of academic record, personal qualifications, and a special examination, provide complete pensions, travel expenses. Partner information may be provided from Miss Husband.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
will be held at the club house,
1300 Louisiana Street. Saturday,
December 3, beginning
at ten o'clock.
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
To Hold Committee Retreat
Forums Group Sessions to be Lead by Gibson and McCullough
The Forums Committee of the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will have an all-day retreat and deputation at Big Springs, Sunday. The twenty upper-classmen who go will hold all meetings in the United Brethren Church.
The sessions of the group will be addressed by Hilden Gibson, c"33, on "The Need for Forums," and Roy McCulley, Y. M. C. A. secretary, on "The Place and Function of Forums in our educational System." The study will be continued through discussions. The retreat will close with definite conclusions. A reappointment of members to places of responsibility for he 'year's work.
IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED you want in a
The deputation will conduct the Sunday School and church services for the community. The speakers will be Wayne Wallace, Mary Louise Heineen, and James Kinnaman. Among others to come to the University later at the invitation of the committee will be Michael Johannes, of Jerusalem, Harry Laidler, prominent author of New York City, Kiuby Page and Sharwood Eldert, world traveler. A panel discussion on problems of religion, and Jim Hardwick, Dixie friend of students.
TAXI
Chicago, Dec. 2- (UP) -Steer prices despite the high grade califine of the stock, fell far below par in the steer auction held today.
You get it when you Phone
25c
65 And for only
JAYHAWK TAXI
s
14 MORE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATION
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass St.
A
THE OSTRICH
BURIES HIS HEAD WHEN FACED BY DIFFICULTIES
He doesn't know how to face it. You can keep your head up in the world if you know that regular deposits of a small portion of your income are accumulating interest—and that in time you will have enough money to give you a good start in the world of business.
Lawrence Bldg. & Loan Ass'n
Christmas Presents For Every Member of the Family AT 1932 PRICES
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FOR LESS
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence
801 Massachusetts Street
IF IT'S ADVERTISED—WE HAVE IT
Kansas
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Then as Now Students Came From Far Lands
Fifteen States and Three Foreign Countries Represented in 1872
Sixty years ago when Frauer hall was completed, and students of the University of Kansas moved from Old North Hill into the new building, 221 students were enrolled in the collegiate and preparatory departments of the college. They, as they did before, worked and widely separated places. The states of Pennsylvania, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Colorado, New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Maine, Indiana, Arkansas, Massachusetts and Connecticut are represented well as the legislative assembly, England, Prussia, and Canada.
Those students enrolled in the collegiate department of the university were as follows:
Jertie, Ida L. Blood, Lawrence
Mertie C. Brrett, Wakarusa, Frank F.
Dinnsom罗, Wakarusa, E. B. Noyles,
Wakarusa, Hannah Oliver, Lawrence,
Gertrude E. Welch, Wakarusa, Lizzie
A. Williams, Franklin.
Seniors, Ralph Collins, Wilkinsburg, Pa, Murray Harris, Bowling Green, Mo, Flora Richardson, Monroe, Wis. L, D. L, T. Lush, Uspur, O.
Sophomores, E. H. Boneford, Emporia, Martha R. Campbell, Port Matilda, Pa-Mattie M. Cone, New Chicago, John C. Donaldson, Washington, town, Laken L. Kirk, Garnett. Frank P. McEwan, Emprise, Kate Stephenson, Wakuras.
Freshmen. Charles F. Bassett, Gales-
WILLIAMS
象棋
- MISS HANNAH OLNER *
STUDENT HERE 60 YEARS AGO
Seven Houses to Have Annual Parties Tomorrow
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Miss Hannah Oliver, 74, professor emeritus of Latin, recalls the first commencement in Fraser hall. A prairie trail led from Old North College to the "New University" building.
Seven sororites and fraternities will have parties tomorrow night from 9 to 12pm. Six of them are annual Christmas parties. Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet on Wednesday at the chapter house, with Battelle Scoelfold and his band playing.
Kappa Alpha Theta will have a formal dance at Eckle's hall. Arlie Simmonds and his hand will play. Andy Kirk and his hand will play for the formal dance which Alpha Delta P will have at the chapter house.
burg, III. E. F. Burnett, Grant, Sanam C. Aarson, Wakarasu, C. F. Fishback, Olate, Gethin F. Gauer, Wakarasu, William Geithin, Atchison, Florence N. Hendry, Wakarasu, Ellias D. Hughen, William Geithin, Florence Dodge, Iowa, Clara L. Morris, Lawrence, William Osburn, Wilmington, Ill. Mary E. Richardson, Monroe, Wily Byron N. Rooks, Burlingame, W. F. Sergean, Lawrence Nelson J. Stephenson, Wakarasu, Elmer B. Tucker, Lawrence W. Sergean, Arlmont, Arthur Woodcock, Tongonkoe.
Triangle will have an informal party at the Colonial tea room, with Ted Garrison and his band furnishing the music. Alpha Omicron Pi will dance to the music of Bill Phipps and his band at the formal party which they will have at the chapel.
In addition, there were 37 in the collegiate "Select Course," and 190 others in the Preparatory department.
Murray Stalter and his band from Canaas City, Mw. will furnish the music at the formal party to be given by the community of medical fragrance, at their house.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will have its annual "Red Dog Int" party at the chapter house Louis Siebler and his band will play
The active chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, presented a program at the meeting of the Music club which was held at Wiedeman's Wednesday. Those on the program were: Wilma Stone (Stephen Genovie) and Nina Stock (Christine Helen Bronson, bl3; Blanche Saa, ma3; Helen Russell, da3; Dorothy Endow, 36; and Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
Presents Musical Program
Newcomer's Club Meets
To Have December Dance
The Newcomers club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Dains, 1224 Louisiana street. The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations. Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner poured. Miss Margaret Anderson gave flowers from modern pots. Mrs. Anna Olinger was a guest of the club.
The formal December dance of the University club will be given tomorrow night at 8:30 at the club. The committee in charge of charges of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wight and Professor and Mrs. Thomas E. Atkinson.
Party to Be Postponed
There will be no Wesley Foundation party tonight due to the basket ball game and Freshman Profe. The basketball game will be the annual Christmas banquet.
Mrs. Dale McNeill and Mrs. Earl Swarner, both of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Robert Payne, Fred Johnson, and Albert Harmel, all of Kansas City, will be weekend guests of the Phil Kappa Psi house.
Ku
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, initiated six men at the 2015 meeting of the followed men were initiated; Landley De Alley, c$3, Wilbur Wuyt, c$3, Cyrus Cantrell, c$3, Perry Merrill, c$3, Edgar Gift, c$4, and John LaDeue.
The following were guests of Kappa Alpha Theta at dinner last night: Katie Rigs, Anne Kent, May Rings, the Rev Carter Harrison, Lawrence, Werner Stolland, John O'Neill, Rustol Sandol, c35; Josephine Russell c35; Clarsie Sloan, fa 35.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a dinner last night. Guests were: Lowell Cornwell, *c3mElen Dyes*, c35, Frank Allen, *c36, Dale O'Roke*, c48, Hearn Christopher, *cuncl*, and Richard Wright, Lawrence.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained chamber members with a spread last night in honor of the birthday anniversary of Jessamine Jackson, c 34. The refreshments consisted of coffee and a birthday cake with candles.
Phi Kappa Alpha entertained the following dinner guests last night: Margaret Keller, Cc. Violet Kiermel, c. Urendal Wagner, B. Eva Schwartz, Loberta Brantau, c. 347
The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night Dorothy Breedthal, c$6, Lucy Trees and Robert Jones, c$3, Dorothy Banges, c$5.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Edgar L. Stout, c'uncl, of Independence High School, Eland, Hews, 634 of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Dean and Mrs. Robert McMary Davis, Lauriel C143, and Mearn Carying, gr.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertaines these guests last night at dinner: Lavern Wright, c. 33, Belch Kayeer, c. 36 Battle Jaffe, c. 36.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Jane Breusat, c'unel, and Charlotte Miller, c'unel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had as dinner guests last night Professor D. L. Patterson, I. W. Elword and Patricia Bagby of Hutchinson.
Walter Williams of Kansas City, Kan,
was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta
Pi house last night.
George Dutch, c'36, and Samuel Dutch, c'36, were dinner guests at the Phil Kappa house last night.
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Bouscher, c36, of Clay Center.
Seven Chancellors Had Offices in Fraser Hal
Seven of the eight chancellors of the University had their offices in Fraser hall. Around an old walnut table the regents of the University have gathered here. This same old table now stands in the alumni office. Its green plush cover has been exchanged for a less ornamental one of brown oilcloth, but its beautifully carved logs and its beautifully covered conceal its aky years of service offered.
Memories of Notable Educators Cling to Its Class Rooms
Marian Fegan, c'unel., was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Chancellors who have had their offices in this building are John Fraser, Rev. James Oliver, Rev. J. A. Lippinwott, W. C. Spangler, Francis Huntington Snow, Frank Strong, and Ernest Hirn Lindley, who spent the first four years of his chancellorship in Fraser.
There have been many famous faculty members who have taught in Fraser. One of the greatest among these is William Herbert Carruth, the graduate from University of Guelph in German. James Ume Cannife who taught in this building for 14 years was later president of the universities of Nebraska and Ohio. In the classroom where he taught there it is a browning cloud. He bears the tablet bears this inscription. "This Tablet in his memory is placed by admiring friends and students."
Milks W. Sterling of the presen faculty, holds one of the longest and best records of service with 50 years spent in Fraser.
Other will be known faculty members have been Frank Blackmar, A. M. Wilcox, "Uncle Jimmy," Green, Bryan Deane, and Miller, one time dean of the college.
Classes First Conducted in Fraser 60 Years Ago
(Continued from page 1)
for teaching most of the classes of the University.
All Subjects Taught
It contained the offices of the president of the Regina College faculty room. A library and study room were also included in the building.
The subjects taught in Praser at the time were chemistry, physics, maths, astronomy, and mechanics and English were also taught in the new building. Then there was surveying, engineering, and workshops; natural history, geology, botany, and zoology; political and political and drawing.
Today, instead of furnishing a home for the entire university, Fearra hall shelters; the School of Education; the departments of Latin, Greek, French, Italian, German, English, and Home Economics, together with the Extension division, the Wilcox Classical Museum and several departmental clubs.
According to the account as Mr. Sterling had got it for the occurrence dated back to the spring of 1873, five years before he came to the University, the solomun dignity of the Commencement exercises was interrupted by the lowering of a skeleton in the University's chapel, opening in the capel of the Chapel. The culpits were never detected. "Of course, one laughed," was Mr. Sterling's comment upon this incident"; but the prank was looked upon as plain rowdyism.
Pranks Began Early
Prof. M. W. Sterling, who has been in the University of Kansas since 1878, four years as a student and 50 years as a member of the faculty, related in an interview the account of a prank perpetrated by the students during the first Commencement held in Fraser hall.
Topeka, Dec. 2.—(Special)—Frank P. McLennan, author and publisher of the Topeka State Journal, as a University of Kansas student of 1872, remembers well the completion and occupancy of her university building on the University campus.
Alumnus Recalls Days of '72
Publisher of Topeka State Journal Sophomore When Fraser Opened
STUDENT HERE 80 YEARS AGO MARTIN INSULL HEARING IS
Back in 1875, as the reward for toiling up Mount Ouread to daily classes for the customary four years, Mr. MacLennan received his degree of bachelor of science. His master's degree, in science, was received in 1878, also at
From 1877 to 1880 he served on the staff of the Emporia Daily News. For the next five years he was part owner of the News, and since October 30, 1885, has been owner and publisher of The Topeka State Journal.
R. E. B.
In 1910 and 1911 he was vice president of the Associated Press; he has been an Associated Press director since 1919. He was president and one of the organizers of the Kansas Reserve State Bank, Toneka.
He is a member of Beta Theta P fraternity.
Janitor Appointment in Old Fraser Hall Once Equal to Scholarship
Frank McLeann, 73, now published of Topeka State Journal, receives his sophomore college days in a course offered by the University of Kansas.
Back in the 70's and 80's, junior work in Fraser hall was done by students of the University. Each year two students were elected by the Board of Trustees for the position of Fraser hall. To be elected as juror of Fraser hall was quite as great an honor then as being awarded a scholarship is today, for it meant that the favored students were free from school so long as they held their positions.
When a student was elected to the position of janitor, he was officially notified by the chancellor of his election. Students who filled their office satisfactorily were very often re-elected for a second year.
Professor Sterling of the Latin and Greek department, and the late Erasmus Haworth, former head of the geology department of the University, held positions together as junitors of Fraser Hall in the University to be elected to the position preceding year, and Mr. Sterling was re-elected for the following year.
Mr. Haworth and Mr. Sterling were together during 87-88 at Johns Hopkins University. The University had a strong year in his leave to study in the East.
Xenophon Entrance Test
Classical Student of 1872 Required to Read Greek
The ability to read *Xenophon's Anni-
basis* or the first six books of Virgil
were required for admission to the
Freshman class, and they were sourced
from the University 60 years ago.
Examinations were held over the following studies, viz: Caesar (four books), Virgil (the first six books in the Aeneid), Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, to the passive voice Lacunae, Laos Lacunae in Greek, Xerophon's Anabasis (three books), arithmetic, pencil drawing, geography, history of the United States, English grammar, elementary natural philosophy, algebra (to quadratic equations), four books) elementary physiology, elementary zoology, elementary botany.
Candidates for admission to the freshman class of the scientific course were examined in the following studies, viz. English grammar, geography, mathematics, German, history of the United States, elementary natural philosophy, elementary botany, elementary zoology, elementary physiology, arithmetic, algebra (to quadratic equations), first four books), penial training.
Early Equipment Limited
Department of Astronomy Had Superior Apparatus for Classes
An interesting aspect of the University in 1872, and probably the most contrasting one, was the apparatus used by the students in research. An early catalogue relates that the chemical department was very "well equipped" with laboratory stands and with the apparatus and chemicals requisite for a complete course of laboratory practice in analytical chemistry.
Barrie, Ont, Dec. 2.—(UIP) A third postponement was granted today in the hearing to extradite Martin J. Insull, former utilities migrate, to face charges of grand larceny and embezzlement.
The department of astronomy was provided with a Green's Standard Barometer and Thermometers to measure the astonomical transit with illuminating lamps, for
IN INSURED HOMELAND
POSTPONED FOR THIRD TIME
the use of students in observatory practice. The department was asked to develop a technique the Sextant an artificial horizon, and a Negus binochrometer, for use in field practice in astronomy. These instruments were designed in discussions of any University at that time.
Feb. 7 was set as the new date for the hearing. The postponement was granted by Simeon County Judge Dudley Holmes after the attorneys for Cook county, Illinois, said they were not ready to proceed.
Want Ads
LOST: By exchange or mistake, Friday night, Nov. 18, at 500 Sunset Avenue or 517 North Delaware street, Manhattan, dark blue, single treated beverage for $14.99 per company label. Call 38164, Manhattan, collect. —64
Perhaps the engineering department was the most fortunate of all in possessing an Engineer's transit, an Engineer's Y-level, and all the requisite accompaniments for the most approved kind of office and field work in Engin-
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NANTED clothing. Will sell your coats, dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store. 830 Mass. Phone: 431-64.
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TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports,
stories, and plays; correct spelling
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Phone 1187R. Lucille Wilde. —63.
LOST: Rectangular white gold dad's
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Hilda Hilyo at 860. —65.
BOOKS culled from our rental library,
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LOST: Small silver wrist watch between Ad. and Library, Nov. 15. Reward: Call Octaella Harris at 2114-65.
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When Down Town--and other standard brand pipes
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Established 1868
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Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
Phone 678
You May Be
No Phi Beta Kappa
You Don't Expect To Learn Everything
BUT YOU CAN
AND YOU OUGHT
find out the particulars of all the Jayhawker basketball games, get the low down on coming varsities and movies, and follow student politics and the society column.
to keep in touch with all national, state, and campus news (if only to keep up a conversation) ; read a diverting editorial column; and have the Chancellor's Bulletin handy every day.
'NUFF SAID.
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delivered to your door six days a week.
Made to suit the gown and occasion
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Always More For Less
ARSITY
TONITE
2 BIG
SHOWS 15c
James Cagney in "TAXI"
Geo. Arliss in
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SATURDAY
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TOM MIX
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Sun-Mon-Tues— "He Learned About Women"
SHOP EARLY
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SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Intensive Practice Grooms Jayhawks for K-Aggie Game
Pre - Season Tilt Tonight
to Open Play But Will
Not Count in Big
Six Ratings
WILL USE NEW RULES
The Probable Starting Linups
KANSAS
KANSAS STATIST
Harrington
F
Breen
Beem
F
Gravel
Skrubblk
Schanake
G
Hutchinson
Vanek
G
Boyd
Topping off a week of strenuous workouts with an intensive formation drill, the Kansas Jayhawks put the final polish on their offensive machine last night in preparation for the opening lift of the 1932 basketball season, which will be played in the University of Kansas Wildcats against the Kansas State Wildcats.
Tonight's encounter, which will begin at 7:15, is a pre-season game, the first for both teams, and will not count in the Big Six standings, although both schools are members of the conference. The practice of play was also inaugurated; the team was inaugurated by Kansas and Kansas State last year.
**At on Squid Seek Action**
The Joyhawkers' final workout yesterday taught them how the squirrel runs through its plays, with Coach Forrest C. Allen frequently shifting the lineup. Every man on the squad saw action, and most of them will probably play tonight. Dr. Alen said yesterday that the veterans of the squud would take the court for the opening whistle, but that changes would be frequent. The team practiced last night before the first time this session, previous workouts having been held in Robinson gymnasium.
Of the five men who will probably start the game for Kansas, four are veterans of at least a year's experience. Bill Johnson, All-Big Six center hat year, will open his third season as pitcher man for the Jovayward team. For his part, Johnson is expected to be the spark plug of the Kansas队.
Benn Will Probably Start
Supporting Johnny at the guard positions will be Ernie Vaneck, a junior and substitute defense man last year, and Elm Schraer, who played stellar basketball the latter part of last season. One forward post will be occupied by Paul Harrington, who is playing his second year, who teamed with O'Leary to lead the scoring leading scoring combination in the Big Six. A new man on the squad, Carl Benn, of Newton, will probably start the game at the other forward position. Benn has been displaying an effective brand of basketball during the pre-season call over the other forward contests.
Chance to Observe New Rules
The Wildcat five will face a task tonight that a Kansas State basketball team has not accomplished for some time. Coach Alien's quintet hold a record of ten consecutive victories over the Angels, having won every game in the past three years. Four of these engagements have been non-conference affair similar to tonight's game.
This first encounter of the season will be of peculiar interest because of the way the game has been adapted to their first opportunity of seeing the game played under the new rules adopted this season. Under the modifi- cation, players must advance the ball past the center
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Only one new coach will hold the basketball reins in the Big Six conference this season, W. Harold Browne, former Lincoln, Nebr., high school coach having taken over the coaching duties at the Cornhushr institution left vacant by the resignation of Charles Black.
of the court within ten seconds after coming into possession of it in defensible territory. This measure was written into the rules in an effort to eliminate stalling by a team having a lead in the closing minutes of a game. It will probably result in speeding up play to a considerable extent by eliminating extremely slow-breaking offences frequently used during the past few seasons.
The oldest coach in point of service in the conference is Dr. F. C. Allen of the University. He has been coaching Kansas teams without interruption since 1820, and he coached the Jayhawks when he was starting his sixteenth year as basketball coach here, and in that time his Jayhawkers have won 10 conference basketball titles. Eight of these championships were won in the old Missouri Valley conference, and two—Fitzpatrick and 1923—in the Big Six conference.
Browne Only New Coach on Conference Courts
Allen Is Oldest Basketbal Mentor in Point of Service in Big Six
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Coach Charles Corsaut of Kansas State College runs McDermott a second for length of service in the conference, this being his tenth season at the helm of Aggie basketball. Coach Corsaut has had many strong teams during his term at Kansas State College who of his has won a conference title.
The next oldest coach in point of service in the conference is Hugh V. McDermott who is starting his eleventh season with Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners won the championship in 1928, the last year in the Old Missouri Valley conference, and again in 1929, the first season of Big Six competition in bass-
SPECIAL XMAS TIES
55c, 3 for $1.50
IOWA State again is leaving its basketball destiny in the hands of Coach Louis L. Menz for the fifth consecutive season. Coach Menz has as yet coached no conference title winners at Iowa State.
A* Missouri Couch George R. Edwards is starting his sixth year as head coach of the Tigers. In the five seasons he has coached there he has had one conference championship winner, the Tiger team of 1930.
Shaad to Big Six Meeting
Athletic Board of Conference Will Hold Annual Session Tuesday
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and faculty representative of the University on the athletic board of the Big six conference, will attend a meeting in Kansas City, Mo. next Tuesday.
At the conference two years ago the other schools in the Big Six threatened to out Kansas from the conference because of certain alleged methods of racism and bias, including glibility. Through the efforts of Dean Shaad and the administration all matters were straineded up and Kansas remained in the Big Six group.
This is the annual meeting of the faculty representatives and is being held simultaneously with conferences of the athletic directors of the same schools
Several college and high school coaches of Kansas will take advantage of the opportunity to see a regular game under the new basketball rules when Kansas and the Kansas Aggies play an exhibition game at the K.U. auditorium tonight. Some of the coaches will have their basketball team on them. All will be guests of the K.U. athletic association for the game.
COACHES WILL BE GUESTS AT TRIAL GAME TONIGI
Send the Kansan home.
Those who already have accepted invitations to be present include Coach Charles Dee Erikhrich and his team of Ottawa University; Emil Lliston and George Brehmall and team of George Schmitt and team of Washburn University; Coach A. B. Macke of the Kansas Wesleyan of Salina; Coach Eugene R. Johnson of Weber University; Coach Buck Weaver and W. J. Barnett, mannent for our High School; and Coach Ed A. Wood of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Lindley to Big Ten Conference
Chancellor Lindley is leaving for Chicago tonight where he will attend the conference of the Big Ten presidents who are meeting to discuss the budget problem. The Chancellor was invited by the presidents to sit in on this conference.
Intramural Basketball Play Gets Under Wa
the intramural basketball tournament opened last night when Phi Delt defeated defaucon by a score of 36-16, Amin won from S.A.E. by a score of '3-9'.
Phi Delt's Defeat Acacia and Phi Gam's Overcome S.A.E.
Four games are scheduled for today,
At 5:30 p.m. m. Phi Gam B will play S.
A. E. B and A. P. Omega will play A.
K. Psil. At 8:45 p.m. m. Theta Tau plays
Tennessee Club and Phi Chi plays Wakarusa.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for ten games:
At 8 a. m, Sigma Nu vs. K, Hawk.
Jayhawks vs. S. A. M; at 9 a. m, K.
Vs. dig. D. S, A. K. L vs. C. D. S.
10 a. m, Sig. Chi vs. D, U. D, T. D.
vs. A. T O; at 11 a., Sig. Chi B.
Phi Delt B, S. P, E vs. Beta; at 1 v.
Phi Mu A, vs. K. E K, Trl. vs.
Bol PI.
hi Delt—(36) FG FT
tiefest, i friendlah,
haflin, f togget, f
toarth, c 1
toarth, e 1
helpe, f fan, hawge, g
trandon, g 4
Total
Total | 16 | 4 |
:---|:---|:---|
cencia-(16) | FG | FT |
elibirn, f | 1 | 2 |
hapun, f | 1 | 2 |
voraek, c | 2 | 0 |
berly, g | 0 | 0 |
vormak, g | 0 | 0 |
ehroeder, g | 0 | 0 |
bicks | 0 | 0 |
leosek, g | 0 | 0 |
ehroeder, g | 0 | 0 |
Phi Gam—(23) FG FT
Clemens, f 2 0
Harmon, f 3 1
Sutton, c 2 0
Kranna, c 1 0
Vernon, g 4 0
*ucker, g 1 0
Total 3 3 3
Last night's officials were Fred Black
e'33, and Walter Baxter, e'34.
Total 11 1
S. A. E. (3) FG FT
Stoltenberg, f 1 1
Bord, 1 0
Mekeon, c 2 0
Voss, g 0 1
Hodge, g 0 1
Last Dancing Class Held
Nearness of Reetial Causes Lessons to
Be Cut Short
The last of the series of social dancing classes, sponsored by Tau Sigma, was held last night. The remaining two of the 12 lessons originally planned have been suspended because of practice for the musical comedy and to allow the preparation of the annual reheal of Tau Sigma.
This dancing class, which is directed by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, was held last year for the first time in response to a felt need for training among beginners in dancing. It was requested again this year and has been very successful. There has been an attendance of from 85 to 90 each night.
The first half of the time was spent on the fox-trot, while the last half of the lessons were devoted to learning the waltz.
The class is not offered during the second semester. However, it will probably be repeated next year, Miss Dunkel said.
Loud Speaker to Be Used at Game
The public address system will be used at the basketball game tonight.
E. R. Eblel, director of intramurals, will announce the linescapes and the changes made in the lineups during the evening.
Send the Kansan home.
Ping Pong Drawings Made
First Round of Games Must be Played By Dec. 13
Drawings for the women's intramural ping pong games have been made and are to be played off as soon as possible, according to Miss Ruth Hoover. The first round must be in by Dec. 13. Permission has been given to play in recreation room of the Memorial Union. Balls and rockets will be furnished.
Intramural managers may obtain copies of the drawings at the women's athletic office. The divisions are as follows:
Section I - B. Parkinson, Ind., vs. Bye,
M. Shade, BP, vs. Bye, M. Martin,
M. Brimley, BP, vs. Bye, V. Team, KAT, vs. D. Lightburn, WH;
M. Kavannaugh, AK, vs. M. E. Edite,
M. Yates, TNT, vs. D. Coe, AOP;
C. Miller, KKG, vs. M. Rypian, CBP;
C. Miller, KKG, vs. M. Rypian, CBP;
S. Seiden, vs. B. Helm, TN; T.E.
Heinemann, AGD, vs. B. Brown, AMP;
L. Libel, GPB, vs. Bye, Harvey,
M. Harvey, VS, vs. Bye, C.Hierns, XIS, vs. Bye
Section II.-L, Peterson, IWw, by WS;
D. Allen, KKK, by Bse; YR, Ayle, OAP;
M. Waterminder, CPB, vs. B. Grzzell
AAGD, F. Humphreys, IVs, J. Chil-
waterminder, CPB, vs. B. Grzzell
ACO, E. Day, Iv, vs. L. Lawrence
TN, E. Hintshaw, AOAP, v. M. Clifford
BPH, P. Sands, IAWP, v. McMahon
J, Battille, KKG, vs. L. Leep,
Iv, J. Battille, KKG, vs. L. Leep,
Morgan, IWW, vs. Bye; K. Newman
XO, by Vse; M. Naylor, AXD, by Vse;
B. Dish, AGD, vs. Bye; M. Bri-
丹, Iv, by Scult, DIZ, vs. J. Murdo-
k, AOF, R. Rucker, PBW, v. B.
Luther, KAT, L. Henkelmourn, TPA,
v. V. Beard, AOP; C. Hunter, IWW, vs.
v. Foster, KAT, L. Henkelmourn, IWW,
v. S. Jones, BPH; T. Humphreys, TNT, v.
v. M. O'Donnell, ADP; W. Perrin, AOP,
v. M. Dodge, V. Gould, WH
Division IV-E, Sutton, KAT, vs Bye;
E. Massman, AOP, vs Bye; L. Everitt,
F. Zimmerman, Ind, vs D. Dodge, KKG;
A. Learned, AEGD, vs V. Throckmorton,
B. Cook, ADP, vs L. Wright, GBM;
B. M.Doty, TNT, vs T. Taylor, WH;
C. Jambell, PBP, vs P. D'Obennel;
K. Marion, KAT, vs A. Kell, TNT;L;
L. Lowett, AOP, vs Bye; C. Lahvon, GBP;vs Bye; V. Meford, TPA, vs Bye.
KFKU
Friday
6. 00 p.m. "Is Captain John Smith's Story ofocaonis True" Ernest D.Tyler, extension instructor in History. 6.15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moniereff, associate professor of voice.
Saturdav
2. 30 p.m. "New Diseases of the Twentieth Century," medical talk presented through the National committee on Eldering, radio, and read by Carroll Shuers', n.a.
2:45 p.m. Rambles in Sussex, British Travel Talk.
6:00 p.m. Music Memory Contest.
The home basketball games will not be broadcast but the Athletic Association has made arrangements with state commissioners to score of the game at short intervals.
At Noon—
MATS. and TILL 7—20c
Beef Sandwich and Hot Chocolate at the
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DICKINSON
Tonight and Tomorrow
Remember-
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GARY COOPER
GEORG GRAFT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
'Obscene' Movies Cause Suspension of Two Sooners
Prominent Student Ouster for Entertaining Co-eds With Questionable Picture Show
CITY HAS NO CHARGES
Norman, Dec. 3. — (UP) Two under-graduate theoretical impressions were suspended from the University of Oklahoma today because University authorities considered their motion picture production obscene.
The two were arrested Thursday night when two university watchmen broke into a fraternity house packed with student spectators. The film managers were taken to the city jail. The reel was seized.
No names were mentioned in the bulletin issued today by Dean S. W. Reeves, of the university disciplinary committee. Investigation of city police records however disclosed the names.
Suspended for School Year
At the city jail it was revealed that George Miskovsky, junior law student from Oklahoma City, and Jack Williams, also of Oklahoma City, had been arrested for investigation of obese motion picture exhibitions.
"Two students have been suspended for the duration of the school year for showing obscene motion pictures," Dean Reeves announced.
City officials pondered what charges could be brought. They had about decided that the only way to prosecute was on the charge of "attempting to evade the city amusement tax." But after a preview of the film they decided to turn the students over the university for disciplinary action.
Mikowsky was president of the men's council last year. He also was president of Blue Key, university leadership society. He was Oklahoma welterweight amateur wrestling champion member of the University wrestling team and a leader of the Ruf Neka, a student ppl organization.
Miskovsky Student Leader
Officers who investigated the case said they learned that the students had rented the film from an Oklahoma City drug store for $12.50.
They were said to have done a profitable business giving exhibitions at dormitories with a 10-cent admission charge. The night stands were played at fraternity houses where a 25-cent admission was charged.
Colorful Fowls Attend Bal
Present of Lawyers Breaks Up Wyoming U. Engineer's Dance
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 3-Fort- eighty-colored but indigent pigments and 16 just as colorful and enraged chickens precipitated a near riot at the formal ball of the engineering school of the University of Wyoming here last night.
The chickens and pigeons died in the local ball on Monday in the ball as the party was at its height. Some of the dyes were not dry and that helped matters none.
Today the engineers divided their time between fuming and washing off the dyes.
It was a revival of the feud between the law school and the engineers. It put the lawyers about three up. Last year the lawyers announced the identity of the queen of the engineer hall a day before the engineers had prepared to make the change. But they kidnapped the president of the engineers, and returned him strapped stop a mule while the hall was in progress.
Art Fraternity Elects Nine
MacDowell Initiation for Additiona Members to Be Thursday
The announcement of additional students elected to MacDowell club has been made. For dramatist, Rolla Hobson; for filmmaker, Spencer Jr., c'ucl.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1932
Those selected for music are William Howie, gi; Marjorie Stacey, f32; Harriem Stover, fa 32; Gene Schulz, fa uncl; Chrystabel Bryan, fa 'uncl; Wanda McKnight, c'unel; and Marie Nedwed. fa 34.
Initiation will be held Thursday at 8:15 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
Lose Senate Voting Control
Republican Can Not Take Seat Because of Clerk's Carelessness
Denver, Colo., Dec. 3 (UP) - The forgetfulness of the county clerk in an isolated mountain county of Colorado today deprived the Republican party of nominal voting control of the United States at the outlet of the short session.
Mabel B. Rawson, clerk of Hinsdale county, failed to certify election returns from her county to the state convancing board. As a consequence Karl Schuyvink and other senators this sent as a member of the senate before next Wednesday at the earliest.
Walker at present holds the senatorial title by virtue of appointment by Governor William H. Adams. He was aimed to fill the vacancy by the death of Charles Waterman, Republican, until Vaterman's successor was elected.
Committee Will Advise Return of 2-Cent Rate
Present ;- Cent Rate Is Blamed for Part of Postal Deficit
Washington, Dec. 3—(UP)—Restoration of the two-cent postage rate and other sweeping changes in the nation's postal system is underway at the House postoffice committee next week. The recommendations are the result of the committee's investigation into charges of extravagance in the postal department of the post office department.
Chairman Mead today said that mong other changes the committee port will demand:
1. An immediate return of the two-cent rate for first-class mail in an attempt to "end part of the losses of revenue caused by falling off of patrolage due to the three-cent rate or birth of looting postal service."
2. An end to the system of paying for private architectural services or government buildings 'which allow the architect a premium for squandering rather than saving the government' money."
3. An end to the present postoffice leasing system and establishing a program for government ownership of all post offices with rentals total more than $60,000 a year.
4. Establishment of a new system of buying department and construction supplies which will be "in the best interests of the United States as opposed to the present policies that preclude popular bidding and make for extravagance and additional postal debits."
Mead said the committee also is studying the advisability of seeking lower air moll rat orders in order to try to reduce the number of rats now we carrying virtually empty.
W.A.A Awards Announced
Women's Varsity Hockey Team to Be Named at Annual Feed
The women's varsity football team chosen by class captains and coaches will be announced at the annual W. A. a hockey feed to be held Wednesday at Broadview Win. Awards of blazers or letters will be presented to 16 W. A. members at that time, and initiation of new members will be made.
Blazers, which are awarded for making 1359 points, have been won by the following women: Evelyn Armstrong ed.33; Fern Baker, Evelyn Armstrong ed.34; Betty Hinshaw, Ed.34; Mildred Irwin, ed.33; Em Morgun, ed.33; and Alice Learned, ed.34.
Letters, for 600 points, will be presented to Eleanor Breester, ed3, Familie Zimmerman, ed3, Ernestine Sturgeon, ed3, Lavern Wright, ed3, Camilla牢, ed3, Beth Hampshire, ed3, Beth Kell, c3, Thelma Humphry, c3.
Any University woman who has a grade average of C. has been in school for at least one semester, and who has made 125 points toward membership in eligible requirements and are interested in becoming a member should see Elizabeth Day, Examinations on constitution will be given this week.
The Five Aces still hold the lead in the fall bridge tournament being staged in the Memorial Union, Glen Wakley gr., announced today. The match will continue one month week, he said, as the tournaments will be announced.
FIVE ACES ARE STILL AHEAD IN FALL BRIDGE TOURNAMEN
If an independent team wins, the members will receive charms while if the winning team is from a team that does not, it will receive a silver loving cup.
Twenty-four Men Awarded Letters for 1932 Football
Twelve Backs and Twelve Linemen Are Recommended to Athletic Board
DECISION YESTERDAY
Those recommended for letters by Coach Ad Lindsey and approved by Dr. K C Allen, director of athletics, are selected to the athletic board for action are:
Twenty-four football men of the University were awarded letters for the 1932 season, it was announced yesterday following a meeting of the executive committee at athletics headquarters. Both middlefield and twelve-line men were given awards.
Elmer Schaake, quarterback; Ormand Beech, fullback; Carrie Nash, halfback; Bernard Gridley, halfback; Ole Nesmith, halfback; Richard Weaver, halfback; Raymond Dumm, halfback; Warren Plasman, halfback; John Manning, quarterback; Ross Marshall, halfback; Rock McNiel, end; Ernest Cainni, end; Burt Hammers, end; Jim Hammers, end; Gilbert Hammers, end; Pete Hminger, turtle; Mile Chiwon, turtle; Elven Does, gettin' back; Kuiuterak, winters; James Burcham, center; and Frank Watkins, center.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
---
No. 63
New York, Dec. 3—(UP) A jury in federal court decided tonight that Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City business man, and two others who figured prominently in events connected with drawing of tickets at a ballgame by the authorities of Eagles were guilty of violating the federal lottery laws. The jury recommended leniency for Mann and the two others. Frank Hering, trustee of Notre Dame University and Bernard McGuire, a promoter Raymond Walsh McGuire's assistant.
Washington, Dec. 2—(UP)—President Heaver has informed congress advisers he intends to vet any of the projected farm or beer projects. He is understood to favor some form of the general manufacture of beer and promises to be more than $1,000,000,000 by the end of the fiscal year.
Very few Christmas packages have been sent as yet, according to R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University Postoffice. Packages going to foreign parts should have been sent several weeks ago to arrive by Dec. 25. In former years most foreign packages were sent in November.
Major Ernest Brown, superintendent of police, announced he had received permission from the District of Columbia to serve as special policemen to serve as special policemen.
Washington, Dec. 3—(UIP)—Three columns of hunger marchers advance within a day's ride of the nations capital tonight and police strengthened their line to meet the influx of 2,500 unemployed demonstrators. By tomorrow night the leaders of the jobless plan to hinder the federal government distance of the capital. By Tuesday platoons will be on the door to the marcher of congress.
18fellin Dec. 2 – (UIP) Kurt Von Siechlein, "power behind the throne" in Germany formed a new government of Franz Viennop who resigned.
Little Christmas Mail Yet
Mr. Abraham says that he has had a number of calls from people who wanted to know how much it was going to cost to send Christmas cards this winter, to receive a greeting signature, and a written wedge or two of season's greeting and is left unsaid that it may go for one and a half cents. If there is any other ad- dressing, in or on it the envelope is sealed it will cost the usual three cents.
New Postal Rates Are Announced on Greeting Cards
Jobs Solicited for Vacation
As the second semester nears, many college students are beginning to wonder how they are going to pay their fees for the next semester. There are some students who have been out of school and want to re-enter the second semester.
Employment Bureau Reports Many Students Looking for Work
In some cases University men have been crowded out of jobs. One restaurant closed recently leaving three students without employment. Christmas vacation is approaching and some students want jobs in Lawrence during the holidays while others would like to be temporarily released.
"The employment bureau of the University has asked the co-operation of everyone in securing jobs for the large number of students who are in need of work," he said "The purpose of the employment bureau, which is maintained through the Alumni office, is to all the University end to do it must have oo-opa-ra."
Faculty members and townpeople may have jobs now, during Christmas vacation, or second semester are asked to get in touch with the em-ployer in this case as possible. Elswin Eliwson, alumni secretary, is appointed yesterday.
Kansans in Exhibition Debate With Missour
Schedule for Year Includes Platform and Radio Encounters
A University of Kansas debate team saw action yesterday for the first time since the Irish team from Ireland, invaded Mt. Oread, when two veterans of the rostrum, Burton Kingsbury, 133, and Charles Hackney, buncel, debased the University of Missouri squads at Columbia.
The schedule for the University of Kansas spokesmen includes verbal bouts with Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Orators from the two schools argue a taxation question in an exhibition debate before an audience of Missouri high school speakers.
A "debate roundtable" has been submitted this year for the annual December debater tournament for Kansas high schools. On Dec. 8, Missouri and Kansas orators will entertain another, and the benefit of the high school visitors here.
On the afternoon of the same day, Morris Hilderth, c24, and Robert Perry, c1unel, will travel to Manhattan to appear before the Manhattan Women's club. This team will discourse on a subject concerning women in poli-
Two debates are scheduled with schools of the Big Six on Dec. 15. The University of Nebraska will send men here to speak either in the afternoon or at the university's summer conference of Oklahoma will debate on Mt. Oread. One of these contests, as yet undecided, will be given in the interest of the American Legion. The question is that debate will be Resolved: "That students should have immediate bonus hills."
The first of a series of radio debates will be broadcast at 6 p.m. Wednesday next week. "The idea of radio debates was started two years ago and has met with such favor that we are in this year's, Professor E. H Buchler said.
Lyman Fields, c£37, the Kansas City Star's entry in the national entrant tournament. With his star power, c£37, will take the air Wednesday over KFKU to argue on the sales tax.
Warm Springs, Ga., Dec. 3—(UP)—President-elect Rosetta denied him suit to all but a few callers today in the lawsuit against him, including in government expenditures.
Kansas-Pair and colder in south eastern and extreme eastern portion.
WEATHER
Football Scores
Nebraska 21, Southern Methodist University 14.
Army 10, May 9
Manhattan 7, Rutgers 6.
Loyola 14, Detroit 21.
Carriege Tech 51, Georgetown 0.
Auburn 20, South Carolina 20.
Fresno 25, Florida 31.
St Louis 19, Missouri 6.
Washington 10, University Southern California at Los Angeles 0.
St. Marys 0, Alabama 6.
Iturbi to Appear for Second Time Wednesday Night
Fourth American Concer Tour Brings Spanish Pianist to University.
HONORED BY FRANCE
Appearing at the University for the second time within two years, Jose Turán, Spanish pianist will present a concert of music Auditorium Wednesday evening.
Turbi was born in Valencia in 1893, studied first in the conservatory of his native city, later in Barcelona under Joonquim Malat, and completed his edu- cation in Madrid. He served as Conservateur, from which he was graduated at 17 with first honors.
Headed Geneva Conservatory
In 1919, Turbi accepted the post to the head of the piano faculty of the Conservatory of Geneva, a position once held by Lazit. He taught there for four years, until his concert work allowed him no further time for teaching. Turbi was recently decorated by France with the Cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for his services in behalf of French music.
This is the fourth American tour Hurki has made. He played concerts before undergraduate audiences last summer and presented many universities and colleges.
First Tour Made in 1929
First Tour Made in 1929
The first American appearance of the pianist was in October, 1929, in New York, and included performances as solosist with the Philadelphia, New York Philharmonic Symphony, Cincinnati and Chicago Symphonies or orchestras. During his second tour he appeared with the New York Philharmonic Symphony, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles Philharmonic, and San Francisco Symphonies or orchestras.
During his second season, he played in New York six times.
Hold Annual Art Bazaar
Women Members of Faculty Display Foreign Objects
The women members of the 'aculty of the University held their annual bazaar yesterday in the Faculty Women's club rooms at 1300 Louisiana Street. Textiles dresses, knick-knacks, handbags and other parts of Europe were exhibited.
Each table displaying goods was labeled with a card bearing the name of the nation from which the objects came. From China there were old powe r antiques, some of them unique, 100 others, all others were relatively modern.
Table pieces from Italy, Greece, and France were on display. Several hand carved tablets of rosewood and walnut were sent from India. All the textiles, handkerchiefs, table linens, scarfs, bed-veles, and the other items were made, the women said, were hand woven by peasants living in the rural districts.
A set of glassware from Mexico was arranged ready for use upon one of the tables. Many of the things, the faculty member's request, were sent to the clerked committee; others were brought back by several of the faculty members from trips abroad.
Koenig Makes Assignments
Non-Commissioned Officers and First Class Privates Are Announced
Assignments to positions as noncommissioned officers and first class privates in the coast artillery unit of the University R.O.C.L.E. (Royal Oceanic Command) Koenig, professor of military science and tactics.
The assignments are as follows: Cadet aergeant, Fred Leon Beard, c35; cadet corporal, Wormer Emmerson Baker, c36; cadet officer, Owen, c36; cadet privates, first class, Robert Gayton Braden, c35; Norbert Ansehuettes, c36; George Kerner, c38; Edward McCoin, c35; Charles Meyw, c36; Harry Krummer, c36; Herman Parken, c36; Alexander Sharp, c36.
Henderson Talks In Kansas City
Henderson Talks in Kansas City
Dean Alagui D. Henderson H. University from 1921 to 1924, spoke before the students of Paseo and Westport high schools in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, 11th. The college, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Navy's Best Is Not Enough
Army Wins, 20-0, for Eighth Time in 10 Years
Philadelphia, Dec. 3 — UP) The Navy battled gallantly today to save another class of midsiphon from going down to the sea in ships without the thrill of a victory over Army, but Navy's was not enough.
The cadets triumphed 19 to 0 and for the eighth time in 10 years the struggle of the two teams ended with the notes of taps, the Army's victory song.
Hurley's Uncle Dies at Game Philadelphia, Dec. 3—(UP)—John H. Borden, head of the Secretary of War Patricurk Hurley died in the official box at the Army-Navy football game on December 15, 2017, at the party in Hurley's box. He was an employee of the First National bank of Philadelphia.
Mu Phi Epsilon Program Will Be Presented Today
Honorary Musical Sorority Vespers to Be Broadcast
Alumnae and active members of Mu Phi Epialum, honorary music soryer, will present a recital at the University auditorium today at 4 p.m. The program will be broadcast over KFKU the University station.
An ensemble made up of Helen Stockwell, gr. violin; Helen Bromon, fa33, piano; and Dorothy Eowen, oboe fa33. A piano ensemble will present "Symphonic V-allogro con lirio" by Beethoven and Kirchner. They playing in the ensemble will be Jane Bennett, flute fa33; and Ruth Miller, fa33. The new number will be "Extas" by Game and will be presented by Helen Stockwell, violin, Genevieve Herges, fa33, ©2014, Hugh Harp; and Helena Russell, bass flute.
First on the program will be an organ and piano number, "Fantasy" by Clifford Denastar, to be played by the group of students in fa33. A vocal two consisting of Helen Board, fa33, Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and Blanche S. fa33, will sing "Nam." by Borgesel and Bornschel, and "Bells of Niel," by
"Concerto in D Minor" by Becch will be played on three pianes by Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano; Helen McKinnon, chief of琴业； and Dario虫邹 Enlow.
The Mu Phi Epilion chorus will present two numbers, the first being "Christmas Song" by Cornelia and Darmisco with a mezza-spirale to irene Pecobey. The second number will be "Fairy Tale" by Darleneux. The last number on the program will be an organ postlude, "Symphonium IV (first movement)" by Widor which will be played by Helen Russell. Ushers at the recital will be as Margaret Smith, fa3; 38; Milton Miller, Loren Jessen, fa34, and Genevieve Harges
Pi Mu Epsilon Elects Nine
Honorary Mathematics Fraternity to Initiate New Members Dec. 8
The newly elected members of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, have recently been announced. They are Oiz Dai Meter, gr. Kel David, Scott McDermott, gr. assistant instructor in the department of mathematics, Albert Palmerlee, gr. Purdy Miesgs, gr. and assistant instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, Charles L Ouer, gr. Hercules Herring, *Olst. Olera*
The members of this organization are chosen on a basis of general scholarship. The names of prospective members are submitted to the fraternity by a scholarship committee and are voted upon by all the members.
Initiation services for new members will be held at the Manor, 1941 Massacus street, Thursday at 6 p.m. followed by a dinner.
The Sheaffer Pen company, who sponsors the program, has been presenting medallys of songs from various colleges and universities of the United States. The program emanates from the Chicago studios of the N.B.C.
N.B.C. TO FEATURE MEDLEY OF KANSAS SONGS TONIGHT
A medley of University of Kansas songs will be featured by Leonard Spaltney and his orchestra on the Shaefner Life Time review program this evening from 8:45 to 9:15. The program will be broadcast over WREN through the WJZ network of the National Broadcasting company.
Three Students From Japan Here on Good-Will Trip
Sociology and Cosmopolitan Clubs and Y. M. C. A. to Meet Travelers Today
FULL DAY TOMORROW
Three Japanese students, with their American adviser, on a good-will tour of the United States, arrived at the University yesterday afternoon. During their two-day stay here, the four men will make talks before student groups, classes, and clubs on relations between America and Japan.
The students, T. R. Makiyama, 25, of Chuo University, Tokio; Tad Yamada, 23, of the University of Japan, Tokio; and K Sumigami, 23, of Doshisha University, Kyoto, were selected by Roger Pfaff, the American advisor, from 1500 Japanese students to make the trip through this country.
The students were guests at the Cosmopolitan club yesterday afternoon. They spent the night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon club. Today the students will attend sessions of the Y. M. C. A retreat at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon club will be dinner guests at a sociology student party and later will be at the Cosmopolitan club.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for visits to an 8:30 Sociology class and a 9:30 International Relations class. The men will make a visit to Haskell Institute at 10:30, and will speak at a luncheon meeting of the department's afternoon they will be guests of Major W. C. Koeing of the University unit of the R. O. T. C.
MOVIES
At a meeting of the International Relations club tomorrow at 8 in Central Administration auditorium, Mr. Pfaff will show motion pictures of the new Manchurian state of Manshukouke.
These pictures show the activities of the League of Nation counterpart in Manchuria there. They are the same pictures which were shown to the League of Nations and Mr. Pfaff was able to secure them for showing in this country through a friend of his in Japan. The treaty states of China, Kun, where they appear before a meeting of the Rotary club there.
The four men speak on different phases of Japanese questions. Mr. Pfft will talk on "Manchoukuo, The New West," Mr. Makyunku to is talk on "Pacific Economic Cooperation." Mr. Yamashita on "Fashion" and Mr. Sunsoon on "New Japan."
In the eighteen days the travelers have been in America, Mr. Paffi said, they have fulfilled 38 speaking engagements. A total of 500 speaking engagements has been scheduled for the tour.
Result of Other Tour
"This tour is in effect the result of a similar journey I and two American students took through countries in the Pacific Basin last year." Mr. Pfaff said last night. "During an eight-month trip we visited New Zealand, Australia, India, China, Japan, the Philippines, and Hawaii."
Following that tour, Mr. Plaff was asked to choose three Japanese students to make a like trip through the country. The group is from Seattle, Nov., ... and are new making a swing through the country to New York, Boston, Virginia, and back west through the southern states to the Pacific coast. They will sail for Japan.
Sponsoring the tour is the Oriental Culture society, of which Kaju Nakamura, M.P., is president. It is endorsed by Rotary of Japan, the Japan-American society. Prince Tokugawa, presiding officer of Pea, and the Pan-Pacific Union.
Principal of the impressions the Japanese students have received during their stay in the United States, Mr. Pfaff said, is the great hospitality and friendliness of the American people. He said that the three students have said they feel that when they come to Japan they can be back to the people the assurance that the American people are friendly toward 'banan.'
Report Considered by Council
A report made by a special committee of the University aims and a change in the organization was considered at a meeting of the Council of Religious Workers last Friday afternoon in Myers hall. The meeting was attended from seven churches and the student religious groups of the University.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS tor-in-chief MARTHA LAWREE
Editor-in-Chief MARTIA LAWRENCI
Associate Editors
ALEX GLEE
Bettie Millmer
Managing Editor
IRA McKARTY
Counselor
Paul Miller
Managing Editor
Matthew Mackenzie
Teachable Editor
Alfred Broodwick
Society Editor
Chris Culhamte
Exchange Editor
Marie Brown
Sunday Editor
Jamison Jackson
**AUDIVERTING MUR**
Management Manager
District Manager
Betty Millmer
District Manager
Linda Robinson
District Manager
Robin Lowen
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Mizer
Margaret Icei
Illihailo Billaboo
Bottley Mintyton
Martha Ackerman
William Prayy
Ira McCarty
IT DEPARTMENT
Business Office ... KU, 6
News Room ...
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2781K
Night Connection, News Room ... 270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Doartment of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single申请, so each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence K. University.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1932
DR. LOWELL OF HARVARD
With the passing of Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell from the presidency of Harvard University, the field of education will lose one of its greatest figures of all time. Dr. Lowell has requested that he be relieved from duty as soon as a successor can take over the position.
Dr. Lowell is in his twenty-third year as head of one of America's greatest educational institutions, and he has contributed two noteworthy advancements to his field in this country. The first was the system of comprehensive examinations and tutors. The Harvard candidate for a degree today, and ever since Dr. Lowell installed the system, "concentrates" upon a major and is aided in correlating other courses to it through the work of tutors, who are regular members of the faculty. An examination covering every portion of the major thoroughly must be passed before the candidate is allowed to graduate.
The second achievement of Dr. Lowell is the successful Harvard House plan, in which students live together in spacious homes, grouped according to their classes. Each house is supervised by a "master," who always is a high-ranking faculty member. So well is this system liked by Harvard men that in spite of current economic conditions, the enrollment at Harvard has continued to grow each year. The House plan was completed through Edward Harkness" $11,000,000 gift.
Dr. Lowell's diversified interests are best shown by his action in appointing William J. Bingham as manager of athletics. Mr. Bingham somehow entertained the idea Dr. Lowell was not in favor of an extensive competitive athletic program for Harvard and declined on that ground. Dr. Lowell replied that he would back up Mr. Bingham at every move, and he has done so for the seven years Mr. Bingham has controlled Harvard athletics.
Harvard will lose the man who has definitely placed it upon a pinnacle in American education and the field of education will miss one of its foremost figures when Dr Lowell retires.
THROUGH DIFFERENT EYES
The University—a grand clearing house for dates. A place where the cream of Kansas pullitchute—both male and female—is gathered, eager for dates. A place where no especially heavy studying need be done, where every course is a pipe course, where there are professors to be sure, but they, doddling, half blind dodos, are not to be taken seriously. Kansas—a place where everyone belongs to a Greek or organization and nothing goes on drinking bouts and wild parties M. Tread—a paradise for petters
The University—a grand place to get an education. A place which attracts sincere, intelligent students, eager to learn and make their marks in the world. A place where one studies—hard, but not too hard—for there are other activities which no thinking student passes up. A place where the professors are human, are well-
trained, thinking students themselves, and are anxious to help those whom they teach. A place where one comes into contact with all sorts of persons and profits from the rubbing of elbows. A place where Greek organizations have their place, and where normal relations between the sexes exist. Mt. Oread—an excellent educator
IS GRAND OPERA GOING?
The Metropolitan Opera Company, last genuine stronghold of grand opera in the United States, opened another season recently with all the customary social brilliance, but to close observers it is apparent that extraordinary measures must be taken unless this highest form of musical entertainment is to vanish entirely from this country.
The problem, according to Deems Taylor, music editor of the New York American, writing in Vanity Fair for November, is to make grand opera popular with the average music lover. As it is now, one gathers from Mr. Taylor's discourse, the metropolitan productions achieve more attention throughout the country because of the Social Registerite' fashion parade on opening night than for the quality of the productions.
It has come to the point where "angels" who can support the Metropolitan on this basis can no longer be found. What the Metropolitan needs is hard-headed management by someone who would take action on a strictly business basis. The organization cannot survive if its operation is continued long present lines.
If the Metropolitan were to become popular with the mass, it is considered likely by critics that it would be the forerunner of other such companies throughout the country. One of the first reformations that must be effected is one that involves an alternative: the opera-goer either must be educated to enjoy songs in foreign languages or else the productions must be given in English.
grades out in the business world who still come to Lawrence to purchase at least a part of their furnishings, to gain a snapper appearance.
Heard at the K.U-Kansas Aggie game; Who do they put in when they take time out?
—BUT WE MUST ECONOMISE
The journalism students' Holy of Holies has been unceremoniously invaded. With the event of the Sour Owl being pushed from its nest in the old Commons building, that bold and sagacious bird has finally come to roost in the Kansas already too crowded newsroom.
The long spacious typewriter tables, once so scientifically arranged about the room, are now all huddled together in a bunch in order to provide a place for the newcomer with his hugh desk, files, and bookcases.
"What, a new store room? queries the casual observer. "No, just another economy,' igns the weary reporter.
Well, I don't know Joe or the lad who offered to take him to the city, but I wondered why he intended to go fifty miles to get what he could obtain right here in town—to the advantage of all concerned.
It happened in this wise wife: I was leisurely sipping a cocoa, trying to make my nickle go as far as possible, when into my Scotch unconscious broke the ice with me. I'm gone! over to a get suit and I comin' back around ten."
Campus Opinion
Dogs don't do it—cows don't do it—no animal does it but man. It's a product of civilization—coversdraping.
I feel that I should preface what I feel coming on with those lines of old Rudyard. "...Then he warned by him that you should learn and Learn about buying from me."
Editor Daily Kansan:
The fact is, I had some little practical experience in merchandising before I took up theory, and it is my firm belief that values offered by Lawrence merchants equal those to be found anywhere.
I wonder how many co-eds know there are actually Kansas City women who come to Lawrence to shop and to have alterations made for the sole purpose of gaining that "collegiate effect" which they feel is so hard to get elsewhere. I wonder if the lad who offered Joe the ride knows there are
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry Building. This will be strictly observable.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1922
Nocturne due at Champlain's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on Sunday.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COURSE
All students interested in internation! relations are invited to meet Goo
Will Tour students from Japan, at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Central
Administration auditorium.
W. F. COEN, President.
LAW STUDENTS:
Hearing in the case of Madison v. A. & L. Railway Company, an action on negligence to recover damages. Counsel for the plaintiff are William Chapple and Billy Ward; for the defendant are Michael J. Mucke, H. Meek and Paul V. Smith, associate Justices, Tuesday, Dec. 6, 3:30 p.m. in the Court Room in Green hall.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
These are easily proven facts.
There will be a meeting Monday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 in room 211 East Administration building. Major W. C. Koenig will speak on the subject 'Bellations and Horns' in Room 81.
PROFESSOR F. W. JACOBS.
RHADAMANTHI INITIATION:
Fledgees of Błudbanski room will meet for initiation at the Green room in Fraser hall at 4 this afternoon. Members will meet with staff and mentors at 3 this afternoon at AXINE LUTHER ROOM.
The Socialist club will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Journalism building, Sympathizers and stragglers invited. CARTERS PETERS.
SOCIALIST CLUB:
V. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR;
The Y.W.C.A. will hold its oriental Christmas bazaar at Henley house on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Dec. 5 and 6, on and Saturday, Dec. 10 from 9 to 6. It will be continued the following week on Monday and Tuesday afternoon, 13 to 15, Many visited and inexpensive articles from the Orlen will
Vocation Guidance Week Will Start Tomorrow
I don't believe there is enough soft sentiment or talk of loyalty in the to make me do business with one man if I could do better with another. But if a merchant will give me value received, then just for good measure, help to provide things I enjoy—he gets my business.
MURIEL WILLIAMS, Chairman. Ways and Means Committee.
Miss Margaret Fifield to Advise Co-eds on Occumations
cupations
Vocational Guidance week for the women of the University will be observed beginning tomorrow and continuing through Thursday. Margaret Fifield, former executive secretary of the University, was elected Geneva and at the present time a Girl Scout executive in Kansas City, Mo., has been secured by W.G.S.A., the sponsors of the project, as the speaker for the week. Mrs Fifield's speaking program while here will consist of a series of short lectures on the Central Administration auditorium on the subject, "Youth Looks at Europe—International Relations and Adven-
Several Hill publications are being supported largely by local business. I believe of equal importance are the jobs given to students, which in many cases are profitable to the employer, but in almost as many more proceed from a sincere desire to help some student over the hump. Consider the student loans offered to high school by the help of the student loan fund. Local business contributed freely to that fund and those contributions were gifts pure and simple.
Till leave the naming of the practice to someone else, but, to my mind, there is something a little bit wrong about accepting, even begging, for downtown support for, at least, a dozen activities from which we gain pleasure and profit, then patronizing out-of-town business. B. M.
The Campus Muse
And as they passed through the old market place
Baskets and heavy pitchers on their heads,
To wear loose drapery, and carry things.
A beggar artist put them on a vase.
They happened once
Editor's Note: "Earthen Pot" is in the first of a series of books by University students which has won a place in the poetry contexts conducted by Rhasian Saha and an organization. Others will appear on this column from time to time.
'hey little knew
that when unearthed from their dull cinder grave
The figures on the little earthen pot Would serve as models of a perfect grave
Zealously sought for, but accomplished not. —Clarice Short.
turious Vocations," a talk Tuesday morning at 10:30 in the Snow hall lecture room on the subject, "After College What?" and a repetition of the Tuesday lecture at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Any woman of the University may apply, with Miss Field may have one by making application at the office of the Dean of Women for an appointment, Helen Heaton, president of W.S.G.A., said Wednesday. For Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 2 p.m. to 3 p.
p.m.; and Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 and
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The W.S.G.A. has been the sponsor of such a project since 1928 when the plan was inaugurated as the "Choose-Your-Career" week. Every year since that, the W.S.G.A. provides services of an expert on the subject of vocational guidance for the benefit of advising women who are undecided as to what vocation they may be suited for and for the purpose of giving information concerning new and unusual vocations.
Aice Learned, c'33, chairman, Wanda Ednounds, fa'34, Dorothy Lightburn, ed33, and Mabel Edwards, c'55, commoner of the large range of the arrangements for the week.
When Down Town--see names on dessert counter Monday noon.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
The--see names on dessert counter Monday noon.
Wiedemann's
Cafeteria
THREE People Were Lucky
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We also clean and dye leather—suede. gold or silver
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735 Mass. St.
YESTERDAY, TODAY OR NEXT WEEK
Look through the advertising columns and notice the number of established products you see listed there. As you read the name of each one, you form an instant mental picture. Its size, color, shape, flavor and quality are known factors, as staple as wheat. You know that whether you buy the article today or next week, it will be precisely what you want — the same uniformly good product that gave you satisfaction when last you used it.
When an advertiser puts his trade-mark on a product and his money behind it, he wraps his reputation into the package.
That is one of the tremendous advantages that advertising has brought you as a consumer. You know before you buy that the maker, whose business success is tied up with his product, will see that quality is maintained. You know that if any change is made in an advertised article it will be to improve it — to give you even greater value for your money.
You Can Trust Advertised Goods
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass Street
CHRISTMAS CARDS
BULLOCK'S
RICHMOND STREET KLUDS
Milk Shake --
only
10 cents
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
THIS IS NOT A CHOCOLATE SANDWICH. IT IS A BLOCK OF BREAD WITH CHOCOLATE, BUT THE NAME OF THE BREAD IS NOT MARKED ON IT.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED
you want in a
TAXI
You get it when you
Phone
65
And for only
25c
JAYHAWK TAXI
DEA--at the
Here's an—
When your group has its farewell party for the Christmas holidays remember that the best of young, milk-fed chickens come from the
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vt. St. Phone 700
-- A --
SUNDAY
CHICKEN
DINNER
JAYHAWK CAFE
We Deliver
13th & Ohio Phone 509
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
MISS ALICE
Entertain With Dinner Bridge
The wives of members of the faculty of the engineering school, entertained their husbands at a dinner bridge and enjoyed their decorations in the Christmas theme.
The committee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. E. D. Kinney, chairman; Mrs. George Shaad, Mrs. George Hood and Mrs. M. E. Riebe, Prizes were given to Mrs. I. E. Binsho Grider, Professor J. M. Kelleggi and Professor George Hood.
Additional guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs F. B. Dains, Professor and Mrs. J. Wheeler, Professor and Mrs. J. E. Jordan, Professor and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Professor and Mrs. F. E. Kester Professor and Mrs. J. D. Srinantham.
Phi Beta Pi Entertains With Annual Formal Party
Phi Beta Pi entertained with its annual fall formal last night at the chapter house. Murray Stalter and his bank from Kansas City, Mo., played. Green and white decorations were used. The chaperones were Mrs. Franklin White Mrs. Zada Heiser, and Dr. and Mrs Noble P. Sherwum.
The out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Carmichael, Osawatomie; Margaret Bolton, Mary Frances Lepre, Laura K. P. Lemmie, Marie Moe, Pocere; Rhuth Hibb, Mariam Carmanh, Midred Rekanana, Kanasa City, Mo.; Helen Leo Shurp, K. C. Callin, Wichita; Francis Topka, Topka; Wayne Holcomb, Bryusru.
Theta Tau Entertains With "Red Dog Inn" Party
Theta Tau entertained with its "Red Dog Im" party last night at the chapter house. Louis Siebers are his band furnished the music. The band were Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, and Ms. and Mrs. R.E. Lawrence.
Out of town guests were Marjorie Hardman, Frankfort; Wilma Woods, Miss Hollinger, Mr. Powell, Ottawa; George Hughes, Leeroy Sharp, Toppek Charlint Cassini, Bernice Ridenback, Karen Cline, Danny B. F. Glore, B. F. Glove, Lewis Faust, Ray Elliott, and Ray Rees, all of Kansas City, Mo.
University Women's Club To Give Christmas Party
The University Women's Club will hold its Christmas party at the Memorial Union building Friday evening at 8:30. The husbands of members and single men of the faculty will be guests. A woman in charge, Mrs. Allen Crafton, chairman of the entertainment committee, Dancing will follow the program, with Mrs. Roy Underwood arranging for the music. Mrs. George Stratton in chairman of general arrangements others in chairmen of arrival arrangements; Mrs F. C. Allen, table; and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, refreshments.
Alpha Omicron Pi Gives Christmas Formal Dance
A Santa Claus emerging from the fireplace and Christmas trees were the decorations for the Alpha Orcionic P私 formal party last night at the chapter house. Large light bulbs in the shapes of Santa Claus were over the mantel, and snow and icicles throughout the room. Bill Phipps and his boyfriend The chaperones were C. H. Lander, Mrs. Harrix, Mrs. W. F. Browneck, and Mrs. Eva Oakes. Out-of-town guests were Alice Wlesley; Holyrood; Roberta Works, Humboldt; Frances Thompson, Edora; and Hazelle Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.
A large silver crescent formed the background for Barney Scofield and his band at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Other decorations were in blue and silver. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Belie Wilmot, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. Jane Texen, and Mrs. Wimie, Houston, Texas.
Among the out-of-town guests were Patricia Bagby, Vinita, Oka; Patricia Johnston, Hutchinson; Valerie Lyndon; Atchison; Macerella Miller, Leavenworth; Rosenary J Weniworth, Sally Ritchie, Wichita.
Barney Scofield Plays at Kappa Kappa Gamma Party
KU
Delta Chi will entertain with a super at 6 this evening at the chapter house. The guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brant, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawen, Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout, Professor and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong.
To Have Faculty Supper
Alpha Delta Pi gave its Christmas formal last night at the chapter house. Andy Kirk and his band furnished the music. Lighted Christmas chairs were also decorated by chaperone were Mrs. McClure Butcher, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Wilson Francis.
Alpha Delta Pi Gives Annual Christmas Party
Out-of-town guests were Jauet Davidson, Kansas City, Mo; Mae Ann Login, independence; Doris Paunson, Manhattan; and Margaret Kwanza, Kansas City.
Triangle Gives Party At Colonial Tea Room
Ted Moore's hand from Hiawatha furnished the music at the party given at the Colonial tea room by triangle last night. Mr. Moore was Mrs. M. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ocker-land, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. B. F. Howard. Out-of-town guests included Charles Wurst, Greg Rick, Mr. and C. A. Mary May, Mary McNulty, City, Mo, and McNault, Watha.
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, held initiation services Friday at 6 p. m. for Conyers Herring, Hilden Gibson and Leahmore Brown. Preceding the initiation, a tea was had in pink and blue. Decorations building. Decorations were in pink and blue. Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. F. H. Hodder shot.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Mrs. R. M. Davis entertained with a thimble party for approximately seventy guests at her home, 2210 New Hampshire street, yesterday at 3 p.m. Roes and chrysanthemums were used as the centerpieces. The students of the faculty members and law students, and women students of the law school.
Entertains With Thimble Party
House Mothers to Give Tea
The following will be hostesses at the House Mothers' tea which is to be given tomorrow to 2 b 4 p. m. The following will be guest chairman; Mrs. R. C. Morrow Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mrs. B. F Howard, Mrs. Etta Corle, Mrs. B. A Thomas, Mrs. Bernice Hurburt, Mrs. C. H. Landes, and Miss Lucy McCull
The First Baptist church will have a reception at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in courtyard to the new pastor, the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, and his family, who come from Kansas City, Mo. The reception will be part of the portraits of the First Baptist church. All Baptist students are invited.
Arlie Simmonds and his band played for the formal dance which Kappa Alpha Theta had last night at Eke's hall. The chaperones were M. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and M. J. H Kreemer.
Gives Formal Dance
Delta Zeta will entertain the following guests at dinner today: Levy Mozet, c¢4; Kenneth Kern, c¢3; Louis Farber, gr; Gail Kern, c¢3; Ray Flick, c¢4; James Compton, c¢4; Sterling Cutili, c¢4; Stratton Page, c¢3; Henrietta Conrad, c˜8, Kansas City Kan; Bernard Carraher, Denver, Colorado
Mrs. Alice Monrieff, professor of voice, entertained five members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, at a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening at her home, 608 Kentucky street. Guests were Miss Irene Peabody, Helen Heaton, fa38; Helen Beard, Alice Gallup, fa33; and Blanche Sams, fa33.
Mortar Board members are dinner jmeets at the Alpha Microni Pi house oday. The Mortar Board members are Kathleen Ashere, Elizabeth Aisworth, Charlotte Mangledorf, Alice Gallup, Alice Learned, Erma Briddgott, Oleta Markham, Helen Heaston, and Martha Lawrence.
Mrs. Edwin F. Price entertained Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, with a Christmas party yesterday afternoon at her home, 1209 Tennessee street. The members dressed dolls for the home and foreign missions. Josephine Lee, c'35, social chairman, was n charge.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Eleanor Montgomery, "32 Katherine Morville, 32 Kauai City, Mo.," Katrina Grace, 30 Kauai City, Mo. "Moi Grace Ende, Kansas City, Kan."
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a luncheon Friday at her home, 1345 Louisiana street. Poinsettia and Christmas colors were used in decorating. Elizabeth Royer of Des Moines, la. was an out-of-town guest
Mrs. J. J. Kister and Mrs. Nees Olsen will be co-hostesses to the Tennola club at its Christmas meeting to be held tuesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kistler, 2216 New Hampshire street.
Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta will be guests at the meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnus club tomorrow. Kappa Alpha Theta, L. E. Sisson, 1224 Louisiana street.
Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity, will entertain with a 7 o'clock dinner tonight at Broadview Inn.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house today are Jane Campbell, f'36; vi8; Virginia Throckmorton, c'36; Jean Crabb, f'33.
Coronero Marshall, gr., and Mrs. Marshall will be dinner guests at the Phi Chi house today.
Mrs. B. H. Hill of Neodesha is a guest of Mrs. McClure Butcher at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Bill Abbott of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Victor Tegarden of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
John M. Croft of Topeka was a guest at the Nu Sigma Nu house Friday night.
June McGinniss of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
At The Churches
Waldo Wetmore of Wichita is a week and guest at the Acacia house.
Charles Snackard of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
First Methodist Episcopal
First method:
Foundation Sunday School classes at 1 a.m. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Sermon subject, "The Father—God Idea."
Wesley foundation Fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. followed by League at 6:30. Mr. Roy M.Cullough, general secretary of the Society, said: "Dare We be Christians?"
A protest mass meeting for the citizens of Lawrence and the surrounding community will be held at 7:30 Mm. Fannie, L. Lanie,抢劫, prohibition speaker from Kansas City, Mo., will give an address.
Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Professor Dinsmore Alter will instruct the University class.
Morning worship at 11. Subject,
"Our Universal Best Seller—the Bible."
Frank Denson, fa36, with sing "He
is the King." (McDermott) as
the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the McDermott) as the
First Rantist
Young People's class at 9:45 a.m.
Subject, "The Modern Use of the
Bible." Will speak on the subject, "I Will Build
My Church" at the 10:30 service.
Social hour at 6 p.m. followed by Young People's meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Discussion subject, "A Philosophy of Recreation." Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "What Christ Means to Me—a teacher."
Young People's Sunday school class at 9:45 am. Professor Mary E. Larson will speak on the subject, "Living With People of Other Races." Morning service at 11 o'clock. Professor William Baldwin will speak. Young People's social hour at 6:15 pm. followed by discussion period at 7:30.
Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. School at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Come, Let Us Reason Together." Fireside forum supper at 6:15 p.m. followed by an illustrated lecture by Prentice on the subject, "American Music."
Plymouth Congregational
Immanuel Lutheran
Bible class at 10 a.m. Divine service at 11 with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Steepe尔威.
Christian
The University Women's class will be in charge of the Sunday school hour devotions. At the 11 a.m. clock service, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will preface the sermon on the subject, "The Church is a Necessity at the Church Hour."
Student luncheon at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Student Forum at 6:30 at which F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the speaker.
Dr. T. Barton Akeley, pastor of the Unity church at Amberst, Mass, will deliver the talk at the 11 o'clock service.
Unitarian
A reception for Dr. Akeley will be given at 6:30 p.m.
Church school at 9:45 a.m. followed by Forum at 10. Richard B. Stevens, Douglas county attorney, will speak on *Child Delinquency*, at this time.
Trinity Episcopal
Communion at 8 a.m. followed by Church school at 9:45 a.m. Communication and service at 11 a.m.
Want Ads
LOST: A ring, silver setting, amethyst;
in front of Green hall, Tuesday, Nov.
28. Phone 259. Reward. —66
HAIR CUTS, 28s. Fisch shapoo, 25c; massage, 25s. Guesting contest this week. Prizes for customers. Sliyes by K. U. Barker Shop. Tidem - 69.
FOR RENT: Responsible. Newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 1272W - 689.
LOST: By exchange or mistake, Friday night, Nov. 18, at 500 Suse Avenue or 517 North Delaware street Manhattan, dark blue, single breasted shirt, label Sweatshirt, Company label, Label 38184, Manhattan, collect.
—6
FOR RENT: Unusually large 2-room
apartment, comfortably furnished.
Will accommodate 3 people. Priced very
reasonable. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541--66
WANTED clothing. Will sell your coats dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store 202 Mass. Phone 4311. -64
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windbreaks
$2.25. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto glass Junk Coke 80-75
Delaware. Phone 954-325.
LOST. Small gold torch-shaped pin in
or about Fraser or Library. Finde
please call Ruth Hardacre, phone 800
TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports,
stories, and plays; correct spelling
and English. 30e per thousand words.
Phone 1187R. Lacille Villie. —68
LOST: Rectangular white gold lady' watch, Thursday a.m. Reward. Cal Hilda Hyda at 860. —63
LOST: Small silver wrist watch between Ad. and Library, Nov. 15. Reward. Call Octavia Harris at 3114-65.
ATTENTION PLEASE—Beginning today I will make any three piece suit in the house for $40.00. The same linings we used in $60.00 suits than a year ago go in the suits. We also have suits as cheap as $20.00, fit and workmanship guaranteed. In fact, YOU MUST BE SUITED HERE. SCHULZ THE TAILOR, 917 Mass. St.
EAT ANY TIME YOU LIKE
FROM 7 A.M. 'TIL 2 A.M.
21 Meals for $4.00
SELECTIVE MENU at 14th & Tennessee
HARRY'S LUNCH
Phone 835
We Deliver
--on the Sheaffer Lifetime Review Kansas University
Program Sunday Nite 8:45 to 9:15
THE ANSWER TO THE GIFT PROBLEM give a
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Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1932
Always More For Less VARSITY
V
TONITE
10c
To All
TOM MIX in A
A Thrill-A-Minute
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SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
15c 'till 7 p.m. Nite 20c
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ABOUT
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with STUART ERWIN
ALLISON SKIPWORTH
SUSAN FLEMING
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ADDED TREATS
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The first and only natural colored Cartoon ever produced "FLOWERS AND TREES."
"Tea for Two" Technicolor Musical Comedy - News Organ Novelty
Wildcats' Victory Over Jayhawkers Follows 10 Losses
K-Aggies Take Pre-Season Game, 31-27; Score Is Close Throughout First Half
NEW RULES INITIATED
BILL'S LUNCH - - - 717 MASS.
Bill Johnson, Kansas's all-big Six center, was high point of the game with five field goals and three charity tosses. He was closely followed by Boyd and Phelps of the Aggies, who spared four baskets apiece.
After 10 consecutive lasses at the honors of Jayhawne quintets, the Kansas Aggies handed Kansas to a 31-26 defeat. The game will be the season for both schools. The game was one of a series of two pre-season engagements and will not count in the Big Six standings. Kansas will play a big tall lit at Manhattan's next Wednesday.
New Team Goes In
With only a short time left in the final period, Dr. Allen substituted an entire new team, and although a basket by Ross Marshall and a free throw by Plasket cut down the Wildcat lead, his team was unable to make further headway.
While both teams showed a lack of sufficient practice time, the game was fairly well played. Kansas State displayed a powerful attack, with every man who saw action breaking into the scoring column.
First-Year Men Show Well
During the first half neither team was able to do much successful passing, but in the final period the game was speeded up and several flashes of excellent basketball were displayed. Foul were numerous, Kansas committing 12 and the Angels 10. Kansas canine free throws and Kansas State six.
A BIG TURKEY DINNER 30c
The first half of the game was a sesquewaffair, with the lead changing hands eight times during the period. At no time was the margin separating the two teams to two more than two points. Phelps, Aggie forward, topped a basket before he was hit by the run was to give the Wildcats a one-point margin at the half.
First-Year Men Show Well
Although the veterans of both teams were first-year men on both teams gave indication that they would see plenty of action during the season. Wells and Urie, both sophomores, who took the Kansai team out for a few minutes, was only a few minutes old performed more than credibly, and
An Aggie spurt early in the second half, with Dalton, Boyd, and Phelps registering from the field, give Coach Corsaut's team a ten-point lead, which the Jayhawks did not threaten until the closing minutes of the game.
Try Our Delicious Coffee
Some Christmas Suggestions
Nothing will give more real pleasure than a gift pertaining to music.
A Small Radio
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Sheet Music
Records
Musical Instruments of all kinds
A Speakophone Record of your voice
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Bell's Music Store
o
Phelps, Aggie first-year forward, tied with Boyd for high scorer of his team. The new rules, which were used for the first time in this section of the country, did not change. Only twice was the referee forced to call an out-of-bounds play, once the Aggies failed to cross the center line in the allotted 10 seconds, and once when Kansas passed after having crossed the center line. The tilt was witnessed by several Kansas college and high school coaches who took advantage of the opportunity to see the rules put into effect for the first time. At Washington University, Emil Liaton and George Bertalnack, A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; E. J. Binkhorn, Wichita University; Buck Weaver and W. J. Barrett, Topka High, W. E. A. Wood, High School.
Official attendance at the game was 2.167.
Kansas (32)  Goals Throws e. g.
Harrington, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3
Bonn, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2
Johnson, (c) | 5 | 0 | 3 | 1
Schuake, w | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1
Varel, g | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1
Casiin, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1
Urio, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1
Gray, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Wells, f | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2
Frost, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Marshall, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0
Plumley, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
(Times Free Missed Per
Aries S. (31) Goals Throws F.T. Fouh
Totals ... 11 5 9
(Times, out, 2)
Kansas S. (31) Gould Throws ...
Graham, h   f  0   1
Borceu, h   f  0   1
Skradská, c  f  3   1
Boyl, c    f  1   1
Hickinson, g  f  1   1
Phelps, f  f  4   0
Dalton, f  f  2   1
Dalton, f  13   5
Times out, 2)
Referee: Ream, Washburn.
Sport Shorts
--that gets the ball; and it penalizes the smarter team again because the defensive team goes back to close defense o get an advantage."
The play of Dick Wells and Raymond Urie during the second half of the game Friday night was pleasing. These two boys are playing their first year for Kansas, and promise to develop into real court artists. Each has a deadly eye for the basket and is a good passer and floor man. Dr. Allen declared yeas on his case and he planned these two had made, he planned to start them against the Aggies in Manhattan Friday, shifting Harrington back to guard to team with Schanke.
Attendance at the game was more than 200 greater than at the same encounter last year. Whether this a result of the price reduction or is accounted for by the fact that the game was not broadcast is a matter of conjecture.
Dwight Ream, of Washburn, who refereed the game, expressed an official's viewpoint on the new rules when he said they made the game too complicated, at least from his angle. "Three things to think about," he declared.
Use of a loudspeaker system at home basketball games was instituted Friday night with unusual success. Ed Elbel, intramural director, made the announcement calling off the fouls, baskets, and submissions for the benefit of the crowd.
Before the game, Forrest Cox, assistant varsity coach, with the aid of several of the Kansas substitutes, demonstrated the new rules, with Professor Ehlb explaining the changes of the loud speaker.
Phelps, Aggie reserve forward who entered the game late in the first half, lost no time in connecting with the hoop. His shot which gave theAggies the lead at the half was in the air when the gun was fired. Phelps is a star player for High School who will undoubtedly make a name for himself in Big Six basketball. He is fast, and one of the surest shots on the Wildcat team.
Football fans who hoped to get a chance to see Doug Russell, speedy Kansas State halfback, on a basketball court were disappointed. Russell, who is reputed to be a real star at the court during the first half, was the week and did not make the trip.
-C.C.C.
The sophomores of the Oread Training School are leading in the class basketball tournament, having won all three games played. The juniors have won two out of three, and the freshmen one.
Varsity Will Be Selected Following Completion of Tournament
Oread Sophomores Ahead
According to Herbert Alphin, instructor of physical education, members for the varsity basketball team will be selected just as soon as the tournament is over. The varity will be coached by Carrie Smith, ed 33.
When the students come back from the Christmas holidays, Professor Alliphn announced, there will be a swim and wrestling tournament planned.
"The new rule makes for roughness because it compels ten men to play in half the court. The new rule violates the rules of basketball which "play the ball."
Dr. James Nalmith. "The game tonight was no test of stalling, because neither team fell back on close defense.
Couches of the two teams who played the first basketball game in this section of the country under the new rules both expressed satisfaction with the changes in the game Friday night, while Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game and professor of physical education at the University, pointed out several objections to the three men, issued immediately after the game between Kansas and Kansas State, ars as follows:
"The 10-second rule only complicates the rules, and takes away simplicity from the game.
"It also violates the fundamental principle of all games in that it penalizes the smarter team, in or the team
Coach Charles Coraut, Kansas State:
"I believe that the new rules will eventually speed up the game, which
will make it harder to score." We weriod in the last few min-
Coaches Like New Rules; Naismith Raps Changes
Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas: "Only in the last few minutes was the power of the gun unleashed or unmatched automatically when the Agyries tried to tall, and I must say the rue rule put ped and speed into the game, as the 160 pounds he shot were for he change thought it would."
utes of play, but with the rules requiring us to cross the center line in 10 seconds, it was impossible."
Women's Intramurals
Penalizes Smarter Team Is Verdict of Inventor of Game
--and the boy friend.
Dec. 13, 8 p.; M. pi; Phi vi; Chi O;
Gammaphi V vs. Theta; Tnet p.; Alpha
Gam vs. A. O; Pi, Kappa vs. A. D; P.
Gammaphi v vs. Theta; Phi Alba
Jan. 3, 8 p.m.: Alpha Chi v. Theta
Phi Alpha; Cornhall born v. Walkins
9; p.m. 6; Chi O. vs. Gamma Phi;
Pi Phi v. Theta
Jan. 5, 8 p. m.: IWW vs. Ectetera; 9 p. m., Alpha Gam vs. A. D. Pt; TNT vs. Independent
Dec. 15, 7 p. b. 16". Tresta TiA Alpha vs.
Corbin Hall; Watkins hall vs. Alpha
Xi; 9 p. m.; Ecetera vs. Independents;
TNT vs. IWW.
Jan. 10, 8 p.m.: Alpha Xi vs. Corbin hall; Watkins hall vs. Alpha Chi.
Semi finals and finals will be played
second semester between the different
A. O, P. Kippa, A. D. Pi; Group II:
Group II III; TWT, IWB, Electra.
Independs; and Group IV: Theta Pi
Alaska, Cohorn hall, Wakatili, Alpha
Jan. 24, 8 p. m.: Alpha Chi vs. Corbin hall; Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha XI.
Jan. 17, 8 m. p; Alpha Gam vs.
Kappa; A. O. pi; A. D. pi; 9 p;
alpha Xi vs. alpha Chi; Watkins hall
vs. Theta Pihm
Jan, 12. 8 p. m; Pi Phi vs. Gamma
PIW iii vs. Independent; 9 p. m;
TNT vs. Etcetera; Chi O, Theta.
17. 8 j. m; Alpha Gau
The first round of ping-pong must be played off to Tuesday, Dec. 13. The matches may be played in the Memo room where all materials are furnished.
The winner of the Martha Dodge-
Muriel Smith singles tennis match will
play Alice Smith, who won from Della
Borshak, b-4, 6-2, in the finals this
week.
The sophomores won from the seniors in a fast volleyball game last Thursday by a score of 29 to 38. In a slower game on Friday the freshman women were defeated by the sophomores 38 to 28.
Saturday, Dec. 10, is the deadline for the present deck tennis matches. The winner must turn in the scores at Robbins Stadium. The tennis matches are posted on the bulletin board.
Ida Lanning, Corbin hall, won 21-19,
21-12, from Fern Baker, IWW, in the
horsehoe plays played last week.
TUMBLING TEAM WILL GIVE EXHIBITION AT OTTAWA GAM
The University tumbling team will give an exhibition between halves at the Ottawa game Thursday, Dec. 15, Herbert Alphin, instructor of physical education, announced yesterday. The team of five men, Richard Bussel, Jesse Bullock, c'96; Bradshaw Burnham, c'86; c'96; and Frank Anneberg, c'33 will give an exhibition of dives, pyramids and double combinations.
Men's Intramurals
Winning by the largest score made so far in this year's intramural basketball tournament, Phi Mu Alma overhitmed Kappa Eupha Kappa yessher in the tourney yesterday were Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Phil Delti "B," Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Mu, Chi Delta Sigma, and Phi Kappa Pai. This battle start to finish Alpa Kappa Pai posed out Alpha Tau Omega by a score of 8-6. In the four games that were played Friday the winners were Alpha Kappa Pai, Temessee Club, Phi
GFT F F
Petit, f 2 0
Swainy, g 1 0
Barnes, r 1 0
Barnes, g 1 0
Bentley, g 0 0
Loy, f 3 1
D. Dig. 325.
FT P F
Baxter, f 0 2
Baxter, g 1 2
Patrell, f 0 1
Patrell, g 1 0
Wilgery, g 0 1
Wilgery, g 1 0
Nawmeyer, u 0 0
McGullo, u 0 0
McGullo, g 0 0
--and the boy friend.
Total ... 9 2 3
Total ... 9 1 0
Phi Mu A-7.
Baucer, b 0
GFT F
Baucer, b 0
Slimming, c 1
Gfoot, b 0
Underwood, g 4
Quaily, g 4
Porter, e 0
C. Porter, e 1 0
Bix scores are:
A. T. O...24
Rawell, f G F T F
Gilles, f 6 1 0
Hettinger, c 2 0 1
Zetti, g 1 1 1
Sals, g 1 1 0
Total ... 38 1 1
Tenn. Club- 25
Collin, f       GFT F
Collins, f       2      1
People, f       2      1
Broucer, c       2      1
Broucer, c       2      1
Bradford, g       2      1
Total       11 1 2
D. U. G.
Nolls, 0     G FT F 2
Noel, 1     G F T F 2
Philips, 6    c 3 2 1
Philips, 6    c 3 2 1
Jorgensen, 6    g 2 0 1
Jorgensen, 6    g 2 0 1
Battler, 0    f 0 0 0
Total   10 2 5
GFT F
Kuttrell, f 1 0 1
Morrison, f 10 12
Clay, e 8 0 0
Johnson, g 1 0 1
Whiteman, g 1 1 1
Tuxedo, g 2 FFT F
Ixnard, g 2
Corbin, f 0 1 0
Kreer, f 1 0 0
Kreer, f 1 0 0
Sheriver, f 0 0 0
Wooton, f 0 0 0
Total ... 11 3 2
Total 13 2 2
Total ... 21 2 1
D. U. -22
Sai, No- 29
GFT Gift
Glifey, w. 2 0 1
Fountain, f 4 0 2
N, Aebley, e 2 0 1
E, Aebley, g 0 2 1
Ffluffer, g - 1 2 1
GFT Pt 10
McCormick, f. 2 10
Dodge, f. 2 10
Henson, f. 2 10
Hanson, f. 2 10
White, e. 2 10
Platton, f. 0 10
Newell, f. 0 10
G FPT F
Feinigfeld, f 1 0
Joebergstr. f 1 0
Josefberg, f 12 1
Kross, g 1 0
Krösch, g 1 0
Hriek, f 5 0
Soben, h 0 0
Phi Delt I  GFT F
Smiley, f  G 0 F 1
Wright, f 2 1 1
GrithB, f 1 0
Gelb, f 1 0
Abercombie, g 0 0
I  1 0
Wakarusa-5
Total 4 0 0
Referee: Pennock.
**In Gae I**
G 1 GPT 0
Bardera, f 2 1
Bardera, f 2 2
Chain, c 1 2
Chain, c 2 2
Nicholson, g 1 2
Nicholson, g 2
Sullivan, f 1 2
Sullivan, f 2 2
Martin, g 1 2
Total ...
Referee: Smay
Triangle-5
A A A A A A A GTF F F
Johnson, f 0 1
Brown, f 0 1
Brown, f 0 1
Johnson, f 0 1
Brown, f 0 1
Johnson, f 0 1
Brown, f 0 1
Johnson, f 0 1
Brown, f 0 1
Total ... 2 1 3
Difference : Dustan
GFT F
Cheyne, f 1 0 0
Scherfey, f 0 0 0
Herdend, f 0 0 0
Potet, e 0 0 0
Höhrig, i 1 0 1
Hobrith, g 0 0 0
Norrie, g 0 0 0
Norre, g 0 0 0
Total 12 1 3
Referee: Bloomfield.
Four, r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GFT FF
Dickinson, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g
Parson, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 0
Gulliver, f . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 0
Mushger, f . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0
Jackson, g . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0
Jackson, g . . . . . . . . . . 0 0
Thompson, f . . . . . . . . . . 0 0
Total 2 2
Referee: Windie.
Total 7 2 8
Reform: McCormick
Total 11 3
Referee: Baker.
D. I. D. 10
Hibble, f    G F T F
Hibble, f    G F T F
Vowes, v    0 0 0
Trowbridge, w  2 0 0
Trowbridge, w  2 0 0
Manning, f    0 0 0
Velch, f    0 0 0
Velch, f    0 0 0
G FT F
Woods, f ___ 0
Quigley, f ___ 2
Johnson, c ___ 1
Kim, f ___ 4
Shepherd, g ___ 0
Nilson, f ___ 1
Total ... 8 2 2
Referee : Beardslee.
D. Cn→
Kейсеy, f G F T F
Lurayne, f G F T
Murraye, f G F T
Sorork, g 0 2 1
Mathwee, g 0 2 1
Murfrey, g 0 1 1
Murphy, f 0 1 1
Total ... 1 3 2
Referee: Dutch
Total ... 7
Referee: Dutch.
S. P. E-16
Halfway, f  GF F V
Halfback, I  GF F V
houndside, I  2 0 0
Ravenging, c  0 0 0 0
Ravenging, g  0 0 0 0
Gorgery, g  - 0 1 0
Sweating, g  0 1 0
Sweating, g  0 1 0
Cork, i  - 0 1 0
Total ... 6 4 1
Referee: Art Baker.
G F F T
Baker, f ... 0 10
III), f ... 3 2 1
Braden, c ... 9 0 0
Dyer, g ... 1 0 1
McCain, g ... 1 0 1
Total 14.2
Referee: Smay.
G FT F G
Noland, f ___ 0 0
Moore, f ___ 0 0
Black, f ___ 0 0
Ariel, g ___ 0 0
Arnold, g ___ 0 1 2
Total ... 1 2 3
Referee: Beardalee
A, E. B — 10-1
Howard, f. 1 — 10 FT R
Saw, F. 1 — 0 0
Sales, f. 0 0 0
Dorman, c. 2 — 3 5
Milgr, g. 0 0 0
Miller, g. 0 0 0
Reeder, g. 0 0 1
Total ___ 3 4
Referee: Begmer.
The schedule for Dec. 5 is as follows:
At 6:30 m, Phi Pii "B" is "Acacia"
Big, Ep. "B" vs. "K-hawk" B
at 9 p.m, College vs. Pharmacy, Lawns
Graduate at 10 p.m, Etudes
Essentials, Delta Tau "B" vs. "K-hawk" B
Maybe YOUR PICTURE doesn't look like much. but Someone would appreciate it as a gift in a frame from
939 Mass. Prices up from $1.35
M
Two pairs of handsome designed silk socks, in an attractive Christmas box
For 50c
Conservative blacks for Dad and some with a bit more dash for the younger brother
PRICES
Here are just a few of the hundreds of teaching books we have on display for the shop advert on
Complete Shakespeare
WISE MEN and WISE WOMEN
GIVE BOOKS for CHRISTMAS
Otto Fischer's
Minute Biographies
Anna Karenina — Tolstoi
Parker Antoine — Tolstoi
Of Human Bondage *Munich*
John Sang Song — Coluotty
Man Nobody Knows — Boston
Old Wife's Tale — Bennett
Whitcoats of Johns — In Rehe
Field of Injury — Ibn Erwan
$1
SHOWS
3----7----9
in one volume
Candida
Leaves of Grass ... Whitman
Tom Sawyer ... Mack Tennant
Emma Jane ... Martin
Emmy Lee, George M. Martin
Beyond Kleybass Pass Thomas
Jurgen ... Jürgen Caleb
Gellert ...
**Hamlin Carlton**
Webster's Practical Dictionary
Answers to Questions. **Haskin**
The Holy Bible (illustrated)
1021 Massachusetts Street
DICKINSON
---
THE BOOK NOOK
FOR MAT
AND TILL
7 EACH
DAY—
20c
JOSEPH M.
SCHEEN BICK
MRS. SCHEEN BICK
TODAY
TOMORROW
TUESDAY
AFTER 7
35¢
Kiddies
10¢
CRAWFORD
IN
RAIN
A CLOUDBURST OF PASSION! A RAGING STORM OF EMOTION!
The lightning star of stern strikes at the heart of the world with the PEAR PERFORMANCE OF HER CAREER
THAT RAIN! It was beginning to get an aversive Ummmelful. She fell she would scream. It didn't stop. And
"they didn't stop!"
THAT MAN! "like the rain itself he kept behind her on her tell 'I want you to repent—refore deep in her heart who would do this man now! Why he should do that man now! Why didn't they both stop?"
THAT RAIN! THAT MAN!
A LEWIS
MILESTONE
PRODUCTION
WITH
WALTER HUSTON
WILLIAM GARGAN
MOTED ARTISTS: PICTURE
STARTS WEDNESDAY-
CLARA BOW in "CALL HER SAVAGE"
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 64
VOL. XXX
CHESTER JONES,
K. U. GOLF STAR,
DIES IN WRECK
- His Four Companions Barely Escape Death When Car Sideswipe Truck Near Concordia, Mo.
DROVE FOR DEBATERS
Chester (Chet) Jones, first year law student in the University, was killed almost instantly about 2:10 yesterday morning when the car he was driving on the way home from a deale at Columbia, Mc. collided with a newspaper truck on U.S. Highway 4, four miles this side of Concord.
Funeral Services Are to Be Held Tomgrrow at Funk Residence
The other occupants of the car were Charles Hookler, c'33, and Burton Kingsbury, l'33, debaters for the University of Kansas, and Merle Tegarden, l'33, and Miss Cleo Heit, 4425 Main street, Kansas City, Mo., a nurse. These persons all escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Some who received several bad cuts about the face and head, and whose left collar bone was broken.
It was announced today that funeral services for Mr. Jones will be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, at the residence of D. T. Funk, 701 Louisiana street. In-terment is expected to be in Kansas City.
Trip as an Outing
Details of the fatal trip, related to Tegarden and Kingsbury today, revealed that it was by accident that Chester Jones accompanied the debaters to Missouri. Usually the debate had been at Burke University, Burke Kingsbury, Mr. Kingsbury explained today. Since his brother, however, had taken the machine out of Saturday, Kingsbury asked Tegarden to drive him and Hackler to Columbia for the debate. Train and bus were from Lawrence to Colonia are poor.
According to Tegarden and Kingssury the debaters and Teardaren were sitting in Teardaren's room, about ready to leave for Columbia, when Jones came up with a plan that company did debaters on his to do, and since he had nothing else to do, accepted.
Debate Lasts Until 11
After stopping up-town in Columbia to get something to eat, the University of Kansas students and Miss Hite left early time when they stopped for gas on the outskirts of Columbia. Since Tegarden had driven the car on the way to Mipoustr, and the wheel was heepy, Jones had the wheel when they started back, and they did not go back until the back seat, while Kingbury, Miss Hite, and occupies the front.
After picking up Miss Cice Hite in Kansas City the party drove on to Columbia, reaching there about 750. The debate began at 8, and lasted until nearly 10. Hacker and Kingsbury win the decision from the Missouri team.
Sleening at Time
Details of the accident, which is thought to have occurred about 2:10 a.m. m., are hazy to the survivors, because they were all either sleeper, or on their backs. The truck which was a sedan, was moving west and the truck going east at the time of the accident. It was on a fairly sharp curve, and Benton Kauai State University, Frank Kauai City, Mo., driver of the truck, in relating his story, said he saw the sedan coming toward him, and in order to get out of the way he sweered over to the side of the road, his tires running on the shoulder of the cement wall.
The car, when it plunged in the truck, struck almost in the center of one side. It rolled over and over, the wheels torn completely off.
Injured GIVEN FEB 23
The truck driver was immediately to a farm where he and phoned to Kansas City for an ambulance. When the ambulance came the injured persons were taken to Concordia, Mo., where their injuries were dressed by a physician three. According to Misa Tsuyama, they were seven minutes after the wreck occurred.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932
From the doctor's office in Concordia,
Tegarden telephoned to Lawrence
and asked if she knew of Tegarden's started to Missouri after
the injured persons. They are now in
(Continued on page 3)
X-Ray to Show Whether Siamese Twins Can Be Separated
Malden, Mass., Dec. 5—(UP) Devoted sisters whether to resort to a dangerous surgical operation in an effort to separate Siuntae twins born to Mrs. Frank H. Reed. The twins, named Priscilla Anne and Barbara Joye, and weighing a total of nine pounds appeared to be thriving, but were not seething. They six-pound, Frank Jr. born with them.
The twins' bodies are joined from hips to shoulders. X-ray pictures were to be taken today to determine if an operation would be possible.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Tokyo, Dec. 5—(UP) —The 900-unit Japanese destroyer "Sawaraid" went down in a storm off Foo Clow with four men. Fourteen were rescued today. Fourteen were rescued.
New York, Dec. 3—(UP) —The case of Comad H. Mann, Hanna City business and political leader convicted with two others of violation of the federal lorem law, will be appealed "through" its necessary court of the land."
Athens, Dec. 4. - (UP) - Extirditive papers for the return of Samuel Inull, former utilitarian magistrate, to answer questions in court about the United States legislation today.
Washington, Dec. 5 — (UP) The American consultant at Mazlan, Mexico, reported to the state department today that a United States citizen, Clement Tays, had been killed by a Mexican. Tays, a resident of Pittsburg, Calif., was a brother of a bushranger and a brother-in-law of Wm. E. Dunn financial adviser to the Dominican republic.
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 5*-(UP)*
Reading of a long criminal docker and
the formality of delaying a federal grand
jury delayed the trial scheduled today.
The jury will hear testimony on the
spectacular 1831 break at the Lea-
enworth federal penitentiary.
FORMER BASKETBALL STAR
HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Oglate, Dec. 5 — (UPC) — Begnagall Roark, famous in Kansas five years ago as a basketball player and C. C. "Charlie Wilson" of $1900 on charges of third degree arson in connection with a fire which destroyd Roark's tire shop in Shawnee Nov. 25. Roark was an allstate high school basketball player who later attained a win place on the Kansas City athletic club quintet.
Vesner Chorus to Practice
The University Vesper chorus will practice in Marvin hall auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 instead of the Vesper chorus as was formerly announced.
Japanese Visitors Address Classes and Visit Haskell
American Adviser to Show
Pictures of Manchou-
kuo Tonight at
8 O'Clock
The three students from Japan who are visiting the campus on their good-will trip and the American adviser, Roger Pfaff, are pictured here. On the upper left is shown T. Makiyama
The students and their adviser visited Haskell Institute at 10:30 and apoke at a luncheon's meeting of the Rotary club at nite. They are the guests of Major W, C. K. Coening of the University unit of the R.O.T.C. this afternoon.
from Chuo University in Tokio. Upper center-Tad Yamada from the University of Japan. Tokyo. Upper left-K Sumomigoi representing Doshihata University at Kyoto. Piaff is pictured in the lower center.
The three Japanese students who are on a good-will tour of the United States, carried out a diversified program today. First they visited Professor J. M. Smith's $90 society class. Second they attended an open-door spoke, to Professor H. B. Chubai's International relations class this morning at 8:30 on the subject of "History of Relations Between Japan and America." Roger Paparoff, American adviser of the organization, observes and experiences in the newly state of Manchukuo.
ON GOOD-WILL TRIP
Mr. Pfaff will show motion pictures of Manchoukou, tonight at 8 at a meeting of the International Relations club, to be held in Central Administration auditorium. The pictures show the activity of the League of Nations commission which investigated coordination of international pictures that were shown before the League, Mr. Pfaff securing them through a friend in Japan.
Japanese Good-Will Students
Tomorrow morning the four will have for Kansas City, Kan., where they will appear before a meeting of the Rotary club there.
The students, T. R. Makiyama, 25, of Chuo University, Tokyo; Tud Lamadura, 23, of the University of Japan, Tokyo; and K. Sumitomo, 23, of Dochishu University, Kyoto, were selected from 1.500 applicants to make the trip through this country.
PHOTOS
FROM
KIRWIN
SEATTLE
Big Six Meeting in K. C
Important Questions to Be Discussed by Directors and Coaches
Kansas City, Dec. 5—(UP) - Athletic directors and coaches of the Big Six conference met here today for their annual winter schedule meeting. Scheduling was handled by few 183 football dates, and indoor track arrangements were included in the plans for the meeting. Most of the schools plan fewer long spring games than usual because coating football games is to be disceased. C. L. Brewer, University of Missouri director of athletics, will conduct a basketball rules interpretation game with Athletic District club tonight. He is a member of the national rules committees.
Flat Guess to Writer.
L. M. Fink, head of the journalism department for Wollin, last night on a business trip. He will meet his classes Tuesday.
Flint Goes to Wichit
Are Successful
The lecture course bureau of the extension division is furnishing more than 200 Kansas towns and communal sites with entertainment this year.
Work of Extension Division Bureau Well Received, Says Secretary
These entertainments are presented by lycme and concert programs, in museums and galleries, and scientific entertainment, art demonstrations, illustrated travel lessons.
Several university faculty members appear in joint recitals and scientific demonstrations. The dramatic club presents theatrical presentations throughout the state.
"In most cases the work has been splendidly received and has been very successful from a standpoint of providence. They have worked on the regular school work. The responses in regard to attendance has been beyond expectation," said Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, who charge of these
The bureau also furnishes correspondence for special lectures for the P. T. A, and county teachers meetings.
Mr. Keeler returned yesterday from St. Louis, where he completed booking programs for the 1833-34 season.
Margaret Fifield Arrives for Vocational Guidance
The lecture course bureau of the extension division, a self-supporting department, is giving part and full time employment to 39 persons this year.
Noted Speaker Will Hole Series of Conferences and Talks
WEATHER
The lectures which Miss Fifeid will present are based on vocational guidance. Today at 4:30, in Central Administration auditorium, she will speak on "Youth Looks at Europe—international Relations" and "Snow at the room." In Snow hall lecture room, she is to talk "After College What?"; Thursday, at 4:30, a repetition of the second lecture
Miss Margaret Fifield, vocational guidance expert, arrived today to open Vocational Guidance week, which is to be observed from today until Thursday under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. Miss Fifield was scheduled to give the first address this afternoon in a group of University women.
The speaker is judged by the committee in charge of vocational guidance, to be one of the most outstanding women in her experience with youth of different races, customs, and ideals in the field of vocational guidance for women.
Poetry Club Initiates Seven
Miss Field will be available for individual conferences with University women tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, and will have special meetings with several groups. She has been executive secretary of the Student Information Center in Geneva and has had extensive education have and abroad in her field.
A 40-pound piece of pure copper, found on a farm near Grinnell, Iowa has been given to the University of Iowa geology department.
Seven students were initiated into Rhadamandhi, the University chapter of the National College Poetry society, yesterday. Services were conducted in the Green Room of Fraser hall, at 4 p.m.
Members Read Work and Poems o Three Chosen Best
Initiates, were Maurice Rice, c'34; Harriette Sherwood, c'4el, Virginia Sterling, c'18; Rolla Nuckles, c'33; Charles Jesky, Jr, c'4el; Norman Jaacobsen, c'1el, and Newton Arnold, c'36.
Following the initiation, members read their original poetry, and the three poems considered best by the members were selected. Clarice Short, Jr. won first with her poem, "Life is in the Rain." The second, Sherwood's poem, "Reflection" won second, and Rolla Nuckle's poem, "Long Long Age," was chosen third.
Kansas—Increasing, cloudiness and probably snow in northwest, and ruin turning to snow in east and south portions tonight and Tuesday. Coldest Tuesday and in extreme northwest portions late tonight.
SEVEN VOTES DEFEAT WETS AT FIRST MEETING OF HOUSE
'Maid in Hollywood' Cast Has Complete Rehearsa
Swift Moving Drama,' Says Swayze, Radio Critic and Reporter
The first complete rehearsal of "Maid in Hollywood," the W.S.G.A. musical comedy which is to be presented Dec. 15, will be held yesterday before an audience of out-of-town guests. At the conclusion of the rehearsal, George Callahan, director of the comedy, expressed him with a warm well pleased with the entire cast.
Among those present at the rehearsal was John Cameron Swaze, radio critic and air reporter of the Kansas City theater board over station KMBC daily, said. "This musical comedy moves along with a speed sounded down in an amateur play. It has a fine cast for the sort of performances that the singers are all above average."
Dress rehearsals will be held some time this week. An eight-piece orchestra under the direction of the director, David C. Moore, has scored of "Maid in Hollywood," has already started their rehearsals. Aldrich Beardside is to be stage manager for the concert.
"The plot is light enough to cause no trouble to an audience, but it allows plenty of opportunity for real comedy," he said. "The actors of the play take advantage of such opportunities in great style. A fine example of such an instance is the second scene of the first act. This scene is well worth the price of ad-
The ticket sale for the musical comedy will begin at 9 o'clock Thursday morning in the kenton of Green hall. The telephone number of the ticket office is K.U. 174, and reservations may be made over the phone.
Tau Sigma to Plan Recital
Dancing Sorority to Discuss Annual Event Tomorrow Night
Final plaars for the annual recital of Tau Sigma will be made at a meeting of that organization tomorrow night at 7 in the gymnasium. Also, arrangements will be made for practice hours, and a report on the social dancing classes, sponsored by the organization, will be given.
An advance tap dancing class is now practicing on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. This class is open to anyone who has had experience in dancers or karaoke. It includes a two-hour period and Wednesday at 3:30, a class in interpreting舞会 is meeting, which is also open to anyone who is interested. A men's dance class meets on Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30 and are now eight enrolled, but any others who would like to enter may get in touch with Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. These groups all meet in the gymnasium, and are directed by Miss Dunkel. Tau Tausigma are to report to them.
EVELYN SWARTHOUT TO VISIT IN GERMANY AT CHRISTMAS
Evelyn Swarthout, '32, who is study-
ing piano in London, will spend a week
in Yorkshire with friends preceding
the Christmas holidays. On Dec. 23 she
will fly to Hamburg where she will attend
an opera.
She will also visit Otto Garvens and his family in Hamburg. M.garvens was the cellist in the WREN tri a year ago, Miss Sweorthand and a group of students go to the Rize mountains for Christmas for skiing and other winter sports.
PLAY TO FEATURE PROGRAM FOR CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY
A French play will be the feature of the program to be given at the Christmas party of the French club Wednesday at 4:39 in room 306 Fannel hall.
The cast of the play will include Mary Shrum, c$3; Avis MeiBride, c$3; Marion Gosnell, c$3; Cunsel; and Sally Salahiel, c$3. Music will be furnished by Tom Ryan, fa $35.
Editor a. Former Student
Editor a Fowler Student
C. C. Nicolet, one of the editors of Concern Sense, a forensic commentary journal, has her first issue of which appeared Friday, studied in the University department of journalism in 1918 and 1919.
Action of 144 Representatives Saves Eighteenth Amendment for Length of Short Session; Southern Democrats Repudiate Party Platform Promises and Join With Dry Republicans
Washington, Dec. 5—(UP)—The house today defeated the Garner resolution for outright right of the Eighteenth amendment.
Speaker Garner announced the vote, which was only seven votes
The house's action was believed to have ended definitely the possibility of congressional approval of prohibition repeal at the present short session.
Baby Planet,
Vesta, Pays Annual
Visit to Earth
If you desire an intimate glimpse of a baby planet, get out your telescope this week.
"Vesta will be visible only with the aid of a telescope and only if the sky is clear and then it will be merely n" the professor said, and the microscope, "the professor said."
Professor Dinamore Alter of the astronomy department of the University today announced the approach of the asteroid Vesta to a point as near the earth as it comes this year. This planet is one of the four largest of a myriad of similar bodies, and it has been known by astronomers for a period of more than a century. Its approach toward the earth is not an expert endeavor. Professor Dinamore, Professor Alter, as it approaches and then recedes each year.
Vespers Feature Ensemble
Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Annual Program to University Audience
The vesper services were presented by the active alumnae members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical serenoir and an afternoon in the University Auditorium.
With the exception of the closing number, the recital was entirely ensemble work, presenting instrumental and vocal groups. Organ and piano, a vocal group, a violin, organ, and piano, four performers at two钢琴, three performers at three pianos, violin, cello, harp, and organ, and a chair of 13 voices with organ and harp accompaniment were the ensembles which made up the pro-
In the absence of Helen Russell, fa34, the organ was played in one ensemble number by Dorothy Enlow, while Wilma Stoner, fa34, closed the program with Your's Concert Study instead. In lieu of a selection announced by Miss Russell.
The women's chorus was directed by Miss Mirliah Moore, associate professor of voice, and the trio by Mrs. Alice Moniekey, associate professor of voice. The recital was broadest by KFKU, the University station.
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
WINNER NAMED BY KFKU
Winners of the fourth music memoir, contest conducted over station KFK1 Nov. 26 were announced Saturday. The winner was Glenn Mummert, who was adjudged the out-of-state winner; Glenda Mummert, Topkea was the winner of the first class city of Kansas division and Dorothy Ehlow, Law's second class city of Kansas section.
BOYCE GOES TO BARTLESVILLE ON STATE HEALTH BUSINESS
Earnest Boyce, associate professor of civil engineering and chief engineer for the State Board of Health, left this morning on a professional trip to Burlesville, Ohio. He is making the trip to New York or one two Kansas town on his way.
Last Saturday, Professor Boyce was in Colby making final inspection of the sewage treatment plant which has just been completed in that city. The new plant will be put in operation about the middle of this week.
At Henley house today and tomorrow afternoon are tables loaded with Oriental lines, embroideries, brasses, and novelty. The Annual Oriental bazaar of the Y. W. C. A. will then close until Saturday. Monday and Tuesday of next week will be the last two days of the bazaar. Echings, laquer trays, and stationery, as well as Christian maals, are being offered for sale.
Oriental Bazaar Held Today
short of the two-thirds majority necessary to have carried the resolution. The vote on repeal was 271 for to 144 against.
Congressional leaders were of the opinion that the house's failure not to act favorably on outright republic might be the deciding factor in forcing an extra session after the close of the present congress March 4 next.
Speaker Garner has announced he will oppose any further rebellion votes in the house this session. In answer to a question by Representative Mither, Michigan, assistant Republican leader, regarding the status now of the prohibition question, Garner declined to make a definite answer.
A number of Democratic members from the south voted in repudiation of their party platform promise of immediate repeal. These, joining with other Democrats, were named a coalition which sent Speaker Graham's resolution down to defeat.
The house adduced a few minutes after the repeal leftoff was announced. It was believed the drastic nature of the Garner repeal resolution had much to do with its failure to secure the requisits two-thirds majority.
It provided for outright repeal, with no provision for protection of dry states and no injunction against return of the saloon.
DISORDER IN 'HUNGER MARCH'
Demonstrators Chese Priest From Camp and Beat Man
Washington, Dec. 5—(UP)—"Hunger marchers," engaged in the first disorders of their invasion of Washington today as extra police congregated near a large church with a ransackable rish of the 3,000. The murders chased a priest from their boulevard camp and then threatened to kill a man they claimed was a department of justice agent. Police rescued the latter after the tugged crew began to beat him.
The Rev. Kiro Nicholoff, Greek Orthodox priest, had entered the camp on the boulevard in the hope of getting some of the marchers to walk out and told him to beat it. He walked slowly away with tears in his eyes.
Washington, Dec. 5. - (UP)—Congress met today to begin consideration of problems which confront the nation. Three thousand hunger murders were organized for demonstrations, which some fear may lead to civil disorders, most in the beginning of the end of the Republican post-war regime.
Democrats take the White House, the congress, and unprotected jobs in March. There was tragedy of a kind in the face of many veteran legislators bowled off by the Democratic landslide. Their power is waning. For many its is going forever, and they knew that as they met today.
ROOSEVELT AND WOODRING TO DISCUSS CABINET PLANS
Warm Spring, Ga., Dec. 5. (UP)—Discussion of the new administrative cabinet was revived today with the announcement that Governor Harry H. Bush will appoint a new director-elect Roosevelt. Wooding was due here with Guy Helver, national committee from Kansas. The governor is regarded as an expert on the issue, and Bush has argued, would be capable of filling the position of secretary of agriculture.
Displr Holiday Goods
Lawrence nurchants will entertain Santa Claus tomorrow evening as that well known figure visits the various shops between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. Merchants expect to have all their holiday goods on display for the occasion. Candy will be distributed to the children.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA LAWRENCE, KANSA
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Chief
Associate Editors
Mice Gill
Managing Editor  IHA McAARTY
Managing Editor  Arroind Kevkumian
Copywriter  Michael B.
Copywriter  Married Grouped
Tolphman Editor  Alpine Breedcheck
Society Editor  Margaret Inoue
Society Editor  Margaret Inoue
Alumni Editor  Joane Deule
Alumni Editor  Jasmina Deule
ADVERTISING MCR    MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager
District Manager        Bill Millenors
District Manager        Jack Gullrich
District Manager        Jake Griffin
District Manager        Jeff Griffin
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Minor
Sabir Krieger
Michael Foster
Ashley Attwell
Tre McCarty
Tre McCarty
Margaret Iacque
Linda Stallah
Bettie Millhunton
Alan Farris
William Franny
Business Office  KU, 64
Snow Room  KU, 73
Business Office  Business Office  20710
Night Connection  New Room  256280
Published in the afternoon, these offices are part of the Department of Journalism in the 19th partment of Journalism at the Department of Journalism.
Single rates, $1.95 per year, payable in advance. Single rates, for each.
March 15, 1919, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
OPTIMISM
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5,1932
Whether the analysis of the status of international affairs offered by William Hard is correct or not—his special knowledge and training indicating that it is he should be commended for the optimistic attitude he took in his lecture. He has made a praeworthy effort to find the good as well as the bad tendencies in world relations.
Pessimism has become so common among lecturers that we almost take it for granted that each one of them will predict some terrible world calamity for the near future. Many lecturers seem to have forgotten that optimism and constructive policies underlie all progressive movements. Pessimism may be necessary to wake us out of our lethargy, but a dose of hope is a great stimulant.
A TEN-SECOND BASKETBALL
"Pretty Boy" Floyd seems to be trying to protect his "good" reputation. He has just lately written a letter to authorities denying that he or his men participated in a hold-up of a bank in Mississippi, and even presented evidence to prove he had not been near there.
Basketball officials, we understand, are worrying over the problem of the ten-second rule affecting the play of the ball in the backcourt. Several suggestions have been made to save the official from appearing to be an insnoma patient counting sheep.
Wrist watches and stop watches would be more bother than good. An automatically deflatable ball has been suggested—`n o c` that would gradually deflate while being held by a player until, at the end of ten seconds, it would be perfectly flat.
We propose, however, the opposite kind of a ball—one that would gradually inflate, perhaps in response to the body temperature of the player, until at exactly the tenth second it would explode. This would eliminate all argument as to its being a "dead球," while the resulting noise could replace the use of the referee's whistle for putting the ball in play out-of bounds.
Now comes another all-Ameri can队, this time for women's field hockey. But the names are just as bad—Bouquardez, Vanderbeck, Strebeigh, and Thaetc for instance.
SELFISHNESS
PREDOMINATES
Man is supremely selfish. As a result he causes a lot of unhappiness for himself and others. He is not able to look ahead and decide how he can be materially helped in the future; he can see only today and tomorrow. By putting selfish desires first, he thinks only of material gains. He thinks of money and power as a means of satisfying his desires. His greed and selfishness often make him unpopular, and he does not have the inward satisfaction of knowing that he has helped to make some one else happy. It is through the happiness of others that he would gain the greatest comfort and happiness for himself.
OUR PRESIDENTS
"First President to Fly" headlines a news story from Washington. Passenger airplane service and individual flying have become so common in recent years that they are seldom thought of as an unusual risk. Yet the dispatch from the Capital solemnly states that there is no federal rule or regulation to bar Franklin D. R. Rosewell from using planes on his trips to Warm Springs after he assumes the presidency.
President Washington made his inauguration trip in his private carriage and, probably, never risked his life by traveling in the stage-coaches of the day. It may have been that the American people sought to find rules to prevent President Jefferson or Madison from riding on a hazardous steam-boat.
And we can imagine that about 1833, President Monroe would have caused much consternation if he had proposed to take a vacation trip via railroad. Even more recently, some president may have appeared to imperil the welfare of the nation by riding in an automobile.
Airplanes probably are not the last risk that presidents will take. Fifty years from now a chief executive may "dire" to take a rocket trip to Mars.
Many brewers are doing their Christmas shopping early in preparation for "Beer by Christmas" irons.
IOW ABOUT A TECHNOCRACY?"
One of our foremost economists, Mr. Jefferson Chase, reveals the existence, unknown to the majority—we believe, of a group which is working out a plan for the future salvation of America. The efforts of this group have produced what Mr. Chase is pleased to call the "Technocracy."
Mr. Chase says, in December's Vanity Fair. "The time has obviously come for America to embark upon a New Economic Policy, not necessarily one which involves the abandonment of capitalism, but one which will demonstrate our national resourcefulness and courage in the face of the greatest crisis in modern times."
He then reveals that "the most amazing blue-print for an American N.E.P. is that which has been bansited 'Technocracy.'"
Mr. Howard Scott is the present head of the group of 25,000 scientists, engineers and economists whose brain-child the "Technocracy" is. This group has been working twelve years on a purely objective and quantitative study of the functioning of our economic equipment.
The main point of the group is that, in Mr. Chase's words, "where financial, social and political institutions interfere with the efficient use of our economic and mechanical resources, we shall modify our institutions rather than waste these resources."
The plan is of much importance, in the light of current economic conditions, that it should be carefully considered. Lack of space renders it impossible to divulge it fully here, but the chief points are summed up as follows:
1-A new currency to be based upon the annual production of energy which would be possible if the country is operated as a unit by the technicians;
2-Currency to be equally divided among the population;
This, the technicians say, would be enough to run the country on the basis of our present equipment, so as to give 'every family in America the equivalent of an annual income of $20,000.
4—Every able-bodied adult, between 85 and 25, and to sign a contract with the nation's technical operating staff, calling for the delivery by said adult of the equivalent of four hours labor two days a week.
3—Currency to be only for the purpose of being spent;
This level of prosperity could be maintained for at least 3,000 years, the group contends, by the use of articles such as automobiles that would last 65 years, razor blades which keep their temper without resharpening for a century, clothes which would k s!t
Band rehearsal will be on Tuesday night rather than Wednesday night because of the concert scheduled for that time. Foll attendance is requested.
BAND :
Vol. XXX
Monthly, Dec. 5, 1982
No. 6'4
Noble due at Chancellor's office for afternoon publication days
and 11:00 a.m. no Friday for Sunday lesson.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX, Monday, Dec. 5, 1922
BAND :
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
There will be a meeting of the K<sub>12</sub>- Association of Chemical Engineers on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry building. This will be strictly attended by technical staff.
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 3:
COLED CUB, DISTRICT NO. 3
10th and 11th streets, east of Alabama, will meet Tuesday, Dec. 6, from 7 to 8 at 1135 Ohio Street. Bring five cents.
Check in at 250 North Michigan Avenue.
Immaculata church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Parish hall of St John's Catholic church. MARY ASTON.
IMMACULATA CLUB:
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
A joint meeting with other church sororites will be held at the cafeteria Tuesday evening. A 23c supper will be served at $3.00 with programs following in the same room.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
All students interested in international relations are invited to meet Good Will Tour Students from Japan at 8 o'clock this evening in the Central Administration Building.
KAPPA PHI:
Seniors of high scholastic standing at the University of Vermont tutor the first-year women students without any previous academic background, such as Marlan Fatterton, dean of women.
LAW STUDENTS:
Hearing in the case of Madison v. A. & L. Railway Company, an action on negligence to recover damages. Council for the plaintiff are William Chapple and Billy Ward; for the defendant are Lawrence Hunt and Clarence Higgins. Judgment is adjourned. The judge reserves jurisdiction Tuesday, Dec. 6, 3:30 p.m. in the Court room Green Hill.
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1923, at 2 p.m. in room 101, Snow Hall. Since this is the only time it will be given to this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1923 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
PROFESSOR F. W. JACOES.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
TAU SIGMA:
PARKE WOODARD
There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday evening at relock at the gymnasium. All members please be prompt.
Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:
LILLIAN PETERSON.
The Y.W.C.A. will hold its oriental Christmas bazaar at Henley house on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Dec. 5 and 6, on and Saturday, Dec. 10 from 9 to 6. It will be continued the following week on Monday and Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12 and 13. Many varied and inexpensive articles from the Orient
MURIEL WILLIAMS, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee.
five years, etc., which are now kept off the market.
Mr. Chase asks: "Is equality o economic rights (not power, but rights) any more irrational than equality of political or spiritual rights?"
If somebody could offer a solution to this great problem he would be able to solve Einstein's theory, and accomplish more than a great number of men have done before us. But to distribute the wealth of a nation among the people to make everybody happy is still a problem. There is however another way out; that is to define happiness as a frame of mind. And if you can put your mind in the right frame, there is great happiness to be attained in life.
Our answer is no.
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
If you, as a student, were asked to specify the things you desire most in life to give you happiness, what would be your choice? Or, in other words, what are the obstacles in the way that keep you from being entirely satisfied in your present status? Naturally, the list of things which you want varies among a great number of students, and naturally also, no one student could define happiness definitely enough to specify an appreciable number of items to make him or her happy.
But according to psychologists, who study the human complexity, there exist a number of desires that are prevalent among the wishes of all humans who seek happiness. These are health, money, social position, attractive clothing, and a good earning wage. All of these desires may be grouped into one, which if attained provides for all the rest, merely money or wealth. It results then that all of us should be happy, we were but able to attain that one outstanding desire, wealth. And that is exactly where the obstacle appears, the problem of obtaining wealth to provide for the other wishes in life to make us happy.
The Campus Pest
Joe, who is a senior and pretty sensible, says he hasn't been able to get any sleep in the library reading room later. In answer to his plea we looked out the buzzy busyboy who rambles so laqueciously, especially on trivial things. She was going a garrulous male a minute when she spotted her. It wasn't until the little talk goes a long way. In fact we doubt if she is aware of the power of her own voice. It's easy to see why repose or rest is impossible once she gets on the range. Listening to her go, we couldn't help thinking of the many people who had ridiculed the use of the hands in the conversational style. If that wouldn't be better than the use of so many, many resounding syllables. The sound of a pin falling in a great
silence has been described with varying emphasis by the descriptive artists. But ah! what they could do with her whisper?
Seeking something, with which to console Joe, who had complained of the vibrant echoes beating against his cordsrums we recalled the wise words of the old French philosopher: "To understand all is to forgive all." And so we came upon this possible explanation.
She is the descent of the town errier who used to go about in the early dawn waking people by pounding on their doors and knocking on their windows. She also the descent of a village gossip who carried the bell ringer of the church.
The Campus Muse
*turned*
Against the silver evening sky.
Across dry wind wheet spots
in dense mudy mountains
of priure dogs.
Towers the lone elevator.
Skier scraper of the plains
There stretch on either side
on rails. Two gleaming rails.
The towering elevator, darkening
With the sky
Stands gentle and strong.
Watchman over the farmer's night.
Maxine Luther.
Editor's Note: "Elevator" is the second of a series of poems by members of Rwandamathi, honory poetry society, to be published in the Kanan.
Christmas greetings will be dispensed with in favor of Christmas charity this year by sorcery members at the University of Montana.
BILL NO. 2
A BILL CONCERNING THE APPOINTMENT
OR INTRAUMATIC MANAGERS
A BILL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTRAMURAL MANAGERS
be attributed to the Association Men of the Island.
1. That section 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19 of Bill No. 9, entitled "A Silent Successor for the Intramural Managers," shall be amended to read as follows:
The intermurial manager, the faculty director, the faculty chief of education whom the former two shall designate shall be empowered to select this bill.
3. That in the decretion year this bill advertise in the University Daily Kansai for ten days the intramural manager trusts for all class adjournings of
Passed by Men's Student Council
Signed, November 27, 1932.
Signed: Harold丹顿, President.
Attested: Eugene Mannon, Secretary.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
A gift may be artistic and convey a lofty sentiment—yet it need not be expensive.
We invite you to come in.
Our unusually complete selection of appropriate gifts will help you in deciding.
Gifts of lasting beauty From $1 up
SUNSHINE
10
CHAS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass. St.
Women
Of Mt. Oread—
SATURDAY NIGHT WE WILL RULE THE HILLI!
—The M. S. C. cashiers have been discharged from the ticket window.
—The male decorators have been fired, and even the orchestra leader is at our command.
—The Varsity Dance Manager has been sent home.
The Christmas Varsity
from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
SATURDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 10
Will be a
Leap Year Varsity
--- FEATURING ---
LOUIS SIEBERS And His Hill Orchestra
象
A GIRL AND HER GENTLEMAN DATE —or a Girl "Stag"
75c (No unchaperoned men admitted)
包
Women of Mt. Oread—
This Christmas Varsity is all ours. Call your taxi later, but call your boyfriend now! Let's throw a real party.
W. S. G. A. Social Committee LaVerne Wright, Chairman.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
After the Fraternity Meet A sandwich and hot chocolate at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain Sub-Department Memorial Union
--mons, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeskey, Kansas City, Mo.
Besides providing free meals for four people the experiment turned out to be a lot of fun.
Believe It or Not: The boys, in almost every case, showed the best knowledge of foods.
THE
CAFETERIA
--mons, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeskey, Kansas City, Mo.
CHRISTMAS is coming
1
SHOP EARLY
EARLY
ONLY
9
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Hill Society
1
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Five Church Sorotities To Have Joint Meeting
A joint supper meeting of all church sororities will be held tomorrow at 5:30 in the cateria in the Memorial Union building. The sororites participating are Phi Chi Delta, Kappa Phi, Kappa Phi, and Kappa Phi. Two plays will be presented after the supper. Arlene Morgan, euncl, and Marina Strain, eC3, will direct "Christmas in China," which has the following women in the cast: Audrey Smith, eC4; Virginia Blian, eC4; and Jennifer Bouvaler, eB4; Ivonne高 C8.
"The Pine Tree's Blossoming" will be staged by Sarah Maua Doseer, *35*; Bomie Jean Daniels, *36*, and Virgil Hoseford, *34*. Claude Reynolds *fa*'13 will direct the play. These women are in the cast: Arlene Morgan, *¢*'11 Ruth Carpenter, *¢*'43 Evelyn Armstrong, *¢*'59 Fern Denion, *¢*'63 Elm Carey, *¢*'53 Malel Edwards, *¢*'35 Ernie Bledoget, *¢*'39 and Fern Harris, *¢*'6
Gives Buffet Supper
Thirty-five students, and faculty members attended the buffet supper given by the Sociology department at the home of Raymond Kell, gr. a2245 Vermont street, from 5 to 7 on Tuesday; Ms. Joseph Professor Smith McIntyre, Clett Shepherd, c33; Louise Ingle, c33; and Raymond Kell, gr.
Holds Pledging Services
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held pledging service this afternoon at 4:30 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. The new pledges are Margaret Gregg, c34; Dorothy Smith, c34; and Gretchen Oreup, c34. A short business meeting was held after the pledging.
Scarab Gives Dinner
A dinner was given at 7 last night at Broadway In by Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity. After the dinner Maurice McManus, c3, gave a short talk on the business procedure and accomplishments of the master in architecture, particularly in St. Louis. The evening was concluded with an informal social meeting.
Students Give Program
Students from Haskell Institute gave a program last night at the Presbyterian Forum held at Westminster hall a 7.30. The Haskell students were dressed in native costume and the program consisted of music and sign readings Elden Fields, c'34, was in charge of the meeting.
Housemothers Give Tea
Guests at the House Mothers Association tea this afternoon from 2 until 4 at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Dean Ames husband, Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Mrs. C. A Coe. The decorations was in Christmas motif, Mrs. Margaret Topping and Mrs. Etta Coulé poured.
To Have Pickle Mix
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday were as follows: Jane Brosius, cuneal, Martha Yankey, cuneal, Helen Harp and Sheril Crichton, Witchia, Hollis Webb, John Pugh, Works, Humbolt, and Ralph Guilk 'm34, Kansas City.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority will celebrate the founding of the local chapter by a formal dinner and the annual Pickle Mix tonight at the chamber house. The program is in charge of the pledges.
KU
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday were Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36 Jane Campbell, fa'36 Virginia Throckmorton, c'36 Juanita Moyes, c'32 Jean Scalia, fa'38 Cowny, fa'38 Saul Richie of Wichita and Barrice Lodge of Kannas City, Mo.
Mrs. R. P. Stringham will be hostest to the K. U. Bridge club at its last regular meeting before Christmas at her home, 945 Alabama street, at 2:36 p. m. tomorrow. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Ballard, Mrs. Calvin Hemming, Mrs. Robert KimMrs. Harry Peteka.
Immaculata club, newly organized society of Catholic women, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the parish hall of St John Catholic church. The group will primarily solicit order that the new members may come acquainted.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following dinner guests yesterday; Mr and Mrs, N. K. Childers, Helen Jell Giltchrest, Janet Davidson, Mickey Bridges, Kansas City, Mo.; Cecil Smaj c'33; Ormand Beach, c'44.
Sigma Chii enthued these guests at dinner yesterday; Edwin Gibson, c36 Earl Newman, Jr., Arkansas City, City Sacklewich, Wakidia; Delores Silo
Mrs. E. E. Bayles entertained the Monday club with a lunchroom bridge today at her home, 408 West Sixth Street, B.C. B. C. Spencer of Iohn was a guest.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
ouse yesterday were Virginia Lau
ample, c'33; Wayne Larrabe, Jean
ugg, Kansas City, Mo.
Edward Nelson and Norman Baughan, Kansas City, Kan., and Perry shop, Owatowie, were week-end hosts at the Delta Chi house.
Miss Margaret Fifeld will be a dinner guest at Cork Hall this evening. she will give an informal talk after linner.
Mrs. Fortress Luther of Cimarron rose
victually her daughter Jeanne, c'umel, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this weekend.
The following were dinner guests at 9th Phi Gamma Delta yesterday; Scott lark of Wichita and Arch Williams of opica.
Pauline Barben of Kansas City, Mo was a weekend guest of Alpha Gamm Delta.
Miss Nellie Barnes was a dinner quest at the Kappa Kappa Gammu mouse yesterday.
D. W. Newcomer III was a dinner quest at the Sigma Ng house yesterday.
Comilla Luther, ed33, was a dinner quest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Virginia McGavick of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epialon house yesterday for dinner.
Karl Pfuetze, m34, was a dinner
juest of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday.
Chester Jones Killed in Automobile Wreck
(Continued from page 1)
he student hospital here, being treated for their injuries. All are reported to be getting along as well as could be expected.
Chester Jones was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jones, 1130 Tennessee, Lawrence. He was a member of Phil Delta University, standing among the golfers on the Hill. he is survived by two brothers, Dr. H. P. Jones, of Hartford, Conn., and Endy Jones, of Kansas City, and a sister, Kendall, of Great Bend, Kansas.
EDUCATION DIRECTORS TOUR
KANSAS EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Up in the mountains of Hackbury, Aiz. 37 miles from Kingman, and civilization, five University men formed the Jayhawk Mining company, and spent five months working an old gold mine. Professor R. L. Grider, associate professor of engineering, was with them during the summer.
F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, left yesterday on a tour with several other directors of education to study the teacher training programs of other colleges. The group will visit McPherson college at McMurray College; Bethany college at Lindenburg, Kansas Wesleyan at Salma, and Friends University at Wichita. The trip will take about a week, Professor Russell said. Other members of the party are: Doctor H. G. Lull of Emperor's Doctor Street, of Pittsburg; Doctor McGraw of Hays; Doctor V. L. Strickland of Illinois and Villanova College; Secretary of the State Board of Education.
JUNIOR ARCHITECTS FINISH
RESTAURANT DESIGN PROJECT
Students in the junior class of design in the School of Engineering and Architecture have completed a sketch project in designing, "A Small Roadside Restaurant." The drawings will be judged within the next few days.
Five Jayhawk Engineering Graduates Work Ancient Gold Mine in Arizona
According to the Jayhawk mines of the School of Engineering, Francis Mattert, "32, Laurence Skinner, '31; 30, Stephen Lovett, '31; a former student, and Harry Ross, '31, the price of everything is expensive in Arizona. It is a cattle producing country, but milk is 25 cents a quart, and meat is comparatively as expensive.
The mine is situated in the mountains on the edge of the desert near an Indian reservation, the population of which was more than 10,000 and during the five months, the K. U. men shipped two carloads of gold ore to Salt Lake City, and gained a lot of
The town of Hackberry has a population of about 70, and of these only three are women. The men are typical old prospectors. After they are paid, the men buy land and spend all their money, getting drunk, Kansas prospectors said.
This project was a problem in converting an old mill into a roadside rescue station, where it takes nine hours in which to complete the drawings. In addition to the perspective elevations, the plot and floor plans and sectional drawing, such features as windows, doors and fire rains had to be included in the design. Awards on these drawings will be
In mining the gold a shaft is sunk, and the gold its hoisted up in buckets by means of a drill engine and cable. In mining the gold it is inserted with the gold are loosened.
Statue in Spooner-Thaver
Awards on these drawings will be announced soon.
A statue, "Mother and Child," by Anton Vosech, the Chicago sculptor has been sent to Miss Mabel Elliot, of the sociology department, to be placed on exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum this week.
Joe Wakefield of Albany, Ore., 1 wearing a pair of shoes he bought 2 years ago in Kansas.
The country is very dry, and there are few trees with the exception of small cedars, Water had to be pumped 3,500 feet to their cabin. They had to buy a ladder so they could lift them they hired an old prospector. Entertainment in their isolation consisted of listening to the radio they had brought; playing bridge; going after mail over the rough country roads twice a week; and hunting for deer. Eight dogs and hunting for deer. I kept the camp and a pet skunk住 at the cook hook every night.
On their trip back from Arizona, the four Jaylah miners visited Hoover dam at Boulder City, New. They also oversee the Grand Canyon and Mexico.
Want Ads
--get; so it shouldn't be such a task for you to spend
LOST: A ring, silver setting, amethyst,
in front of Green ball, Tuesday, Nov.
29. Phone 2859. Reward. —65
HAIR CUTS, 25c; Fitch shoes, 25s;
message, 25s. Guesing content this
week. Prizes for customers. Styles by
K. U. Bajor Shop. Tailors - 69.
www.haircuts.com
FOR RENT. Reasonable. Newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 1127-98.
FOR RENT: Unusually large 3-room apartment, comfortably furnished. Will accommodate 5 people. Priced very well. 1501 L.R Phone 2541. 66.
AUTO DOOR glass $1.50, windowbields,
$2.50. Radiators restored; now and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Federal warranty. Junk Co. Inc.
Delaware. Phone 954-735-
6238.
LOST: Small gold torch-absorbed pin in or about Fraser or Library, Finder please call Ruth Hardware, phone 800.
TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports,
stories, and plays; correct spelling
and English. 30c per thousand words.
Phone 1817R. Laillie Ville. —63.
LOST: Rectangular white gold lady's watch, Thursday a.m. Reward, Call Hilda Hyftar at 800. - 65.
LOST: Small silver wrist watch between Ad. B, and Library, Nov. 15. Reward. Call Octavius Harris at 3114-65.
The Campus Map
JIG-SAW PUZZLE
250 pieces — $2.50
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THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. — Phone 666
Look, the farther you read this, the shorter the lines
a minute finding out how you can keep in
touch with all campus activities for the
rest' of the year by subscribing to the
DAILY KANSAN TODAY.
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It's like creating a new and better tobacco for cigarettes. It makes Chesterfields milder, gives them more fragrance . . . and makes them taste better.
hesterfield
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1832
Firestone ANTI FREEZE
Does not boil off. No odor
Lasts all winter.
Save it in the spring.
CALL 1300
CARTER SERVICE
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
NEDNESDAY
This Is Your Country!
These Are Your People!
This Is Your Story!
You'll Yell! You'll Cheer!
And You'll Thank
God for America!
A COLORADO DREAM (OR
A LOVE GREAT OR
A LOVE GREAT OR
A LOVE GREAT OR
COURAGE!
Let's play the DIX
and HARDING.
The CONQUERORS
CUBA PLAY EVERYTHING
& INVOCATION OF JIMMY MCGOWAN
& A HANDING VIDEO.01
Added Joy Units-
The First All Natural Colored Cartoon "Flowers and Trees"
Also Musical Comedy in Technical
Organ Novelty and Pathe News
"PROSPERITY" IS COMING
After College WHAT?
Architecture?
STANLEY C. HARRIS
Kenneth Reid, managing editor of the architectural publication, "Pencil Points," writes, "The success of our design is an instinctive feeling for design and a technical skill in construction, but also a complete cultural background. Architecture reserves a lot of concentration, a keen mind."
IN ARCHITECTURE, certainly,
brains rate 100 per cent. " . . . intensive concentration, a keen mind."
That's why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke.
Get out your pipe now, light up, and
edge yourself. Edgeward, let your mind drift down the road to those years after graduation.
If you're not already an Edgewater smoker, there's new smoking satisfaction waiting for you. Edgeworth's blend of fine old bullets is distinctive, and the aroma of the wine wants to try it before you begin. Write for free sample packet. Larus & Brea, Co., 109 S. 22d St, Richmond, Va. WriteEdgeworth.com Edgeworth has the same smoking satisfaction as
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edge wedgehorn in two forms—Edge-wedgehorn and Edgewedgehorn and Edgewedgehorn Plug Slice. Ali Aluminum package to pound humidortin. Some sizes in vacuum case.
EDGEWORTH
WITH GRADE
READY RUBBED
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EDGEWORTH
Aggie Game Shows the Weak Points in Jayhawks'Play
Allen May Try Wells an Urie at Forward to Find a Scoring Aggregation
SOONERS ARE STRONG
Far from disheartened by the defeat his team received at the hands of the Kansas Angels last Friday night, the Forrest C. Allen, Jayhawker basketball guard, was able to play well in the development of a scoring punch in his quintet. Lack of ability to hit the basket consistently was chiefly responsible for the Kansas defeat in the first game of the season, although the team's loss in the third set of time in which to work into form.
Coach Corsair's squad displayed a much more powerful attack than pre-season play. The team works of Phils, Boyd, and Dalton showed clearly that when the Purple five rounds into mid-season form, it will be a serious threat to any team in
Will Try Wells and Urie
This week's workouts for the Jayhawkers will probably find Dick Wells and Ray Urie, first-year forwards, in the vorsity lineup a good part of the time. These two men have developed rapidly in early practices, and give promise of continued improvement, as well as keeping Wells also play center and will understand Bill Johnson in that position.
With Wells and Urie at the forward posts, Dr. Allen may shift Paul Har-
man to the back to carry Elmer Schanke in an effort to find a combination stronger offensively. Carl Beun and Ernest Vanhee, who started as a coordinator, could be able if this combination fails to click.
Johnson Leads Jayhawker Attack
Billmon in leading the scoring in the opening tilt of the season, issued a warning to every team that will oppose Kansas this year. The lanky Jayhawker pivot man is one of the best players in the league, and he knocks a knock of getting the ball through the hoop from any conceivable position.
He was the driving force of the Kansas team Friday night, being the key man in nearly offensive play, and, although Dutton of the Angios gave him trouble when he relieved Skradskis, Johnson controlled the tip for Kansas.
Seven Lettermen at Oklahoma Reports from Norman, Olla, will present to indicate that the Sooners will present an extremely powerful team when they open against Iowa State Jan. 6. Led by Andy Beck, one of the best forwards in the Big Six, seven players have been Hugh McDermott. None of these men played football, and they have been practicing for several weeks.
The chief problem facing the Sooner mentor is that of finding a center who can hold his own in Big Six competitions. But he has not lost the conference title last year only by virtue of a 33-29 defeat at the hands of Jayhawkers in the last game of the season.
GETTO RECEIVES BLANKET FOR MAKING ALL-AMERICA
A large football blanket, the gift of the All-American Football board, has been received by Coach Mike Getto, a former University team of 1928 as a tackle while at the University of Pittsburgh. The blanket bears a large seal of the All-American Football board in the center. In each corner appears in rotation for the game, each year, 1928, and his position, tackle, on the All-American team. At the time Getto marks the All-American team the All-American board consisted of Coaches Pop Warner, Kurt Jones, W. A. Alexander, and Ta J. Wace.
KFKU
6 p.m.-Money and its relation to the depression, L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Monday
--sig Six Representatives Will Decide Fate of Spring Activities
Tuesday
2:30 p.m.-Elementary German lesson.
Professor E. F. Engel.
2:45 pm. Appetite endowment
Kathryn A. Tissue, assistant professor of physical education.
6 p.m.-Program arranged by Karl Bratton, department of voice, Baker University, Baldwin.
Lindsey, Logan, Schanke to Speak
Coaches Adrian Lindsey and Roland
Logan, and Elmer Schakek, Kanaas all-
conference halfback, will go to Leaven-
worth Thursday night to speak at the
annual Kiwanis club banquet there
from the Kiwanis football team. Pictures of
the Kiwanis-Nova Game game will be
shown.
To Consider Minor Sports
The fate of spring and minor sports in the Big Six conference rests in the meeting of the conference athletic directors which began at Kansas City today, and the meeting of the Big Six faculty representatives who meet at Kansas City.
Noting that the Big Ten conference Saturday decided to curtail minor, winter and spring sports, including track, by sending teams to events in motor cars donated by private individuals and not paying any other of the teams' expenses, Dr. Allen said he helped many of those children of older Kansas Teams have been making trips in motor cars for some years, but they have always been athletic association cars or cars hired by the association and insured.
Dr. F. C. Allen left for the Kansas City meeting today and said that all directors are bringing statements to the board on the players they will then work out the program for winter and spring sports. It is possible that the program of competition in wrestling, tennis, swimming and be considerably curtailed, he said.
Women's Rifle Matches Will Be Held This Week
Two Weeks of Intramural Shooting to Decide Varsity Squad
The first round of the women's intramural rifle shooting will be fired this week at the rifle range in Flower shops, according to Betty Snow, c33, of the University of Georgia, a member of a team will be allowed three or four shots in order to sight in the gun and then will make two groups of five shots each to determine
Next week the final matches will be shot, in which the highest team and the runner-up team of this week's tournament will compete. If a team of a team must fire her score at the regular hour prescribed in order to make the matches successful. Miss
During the Christmas vacation the varsity squad will be determined from the targets fired during the two weeks of intramural matches. The squad will be announced immediately after the vacation.
The captain of the rifle team announced that no member of a team would be allowed to shoot in the intramural matches until her fees are sheared. She also stated that any house or organized team not having at least one rifle during time among rural seasons will be automatically eliminated.
Men's Intramurals
Play Handball Singles.
The afternoon the singles win inter-
organized games, the singles will be
played by E. R. Ebel, manager of
international sports; Copeland, K.
Sig., v. Kel, K. Sig.; Leiding, K. Sig.
; McCairn, K. Sig.; McBrien, M.
bata, v. Sailles, M. McBrien.
New Tennis Finals
Curry, D. Chi, defeated Rudolph, Triangle, in the open tennis play by scores of 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. In the semi-final of the inter-organ championships, which will be played this week, Curry is matched against Rudolph, and the winner will play in the final against Voss, S. A. E., who defeated Austin, K-Hawk.
The semi-final drawings for the inter-organization horseshoe singles, which will be played this week are again the same, with McCormick, Weidemann, and Morga, Beta, vs. Cane, Beta.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Sig. Nu vs.
Pi K. A, and Phi Mu at Vi. Phi Chi;
p. m. M. Hawk D. s. M. Sig.
D. s. M. Hawk D. s. M. Sig.
Devt. s. A. T. O. and A. K. Psi
vs. Tennessee; at 10 a. m. Theta Tau vs.
B. Phi Gan and Gih Fam" vs. D. Chi
"B."
SIXY-EIGHT Games This Week
The intramural basketball schedule for this week, as announced by Mr. Elbel, is as follows:
Hersoah Drawings Announced
Monday at 6:30 p.m. phi Phi Bi *S*
Hawk-Kaew at 9 a.m. college College vs
Pharmacy, and Lava va. Graduate; a
Doctor at B - Hawk-Kaew and
Doctor at B - Hawk-Kaew
Sixty-Fight Games This Week
Thursday at 10 p. m. s. M. A. E. vs
Friday at 7 p. m. s. M. S. K. v. S. P.
Friday at 7 p. m. s. M. S. K. v. S.
And Acciai v. D. T. d at 8 p. m.
and Acciai v. D. T. d at 8 p. m.
and PhGhi v. Ch **B**-n and PhGhi
K. Triangl
Tuesday at 10 p. m., Jayhawks vs Rowlands, and Beta "B" vs. A. T. O "R."
saturday at 8:30 a.m. *Acacia* "B" *Vacaria* "B"; at 8:30 a.m. *Sig. Chi* *A*, *V*. At 8:30 a.m. *Sig. Chi* *A*, *V*. And Phd Delt vs. *D*. Chi; at 10:30 a.m. *Magnolia* "B"; at 10:30 a.m. *Phd Fai* "B"; *Phd Fait* "B"; at 11:30 a.m. *Magnolia* "B"; *Phd Fait* "B". At 11:30 a.m. *Magnolia* "B"; *Phd Fait* "B". At 11:30 a.m. *Magnolia* "B"; *Phd Fait* "B". At 11:30 a.m. *Magnolia* "B"; *Phd Fait* "B". At 11:30 a.m. *Magnolia* "B"; *Phd Fait* "B". At
Pop Warner Ends Career as Stanford Head Coach
Philadelphia, Dec. 8—(U)Glen- S. Pop (W) Warner resigned now on football coach at Stanford, has ac- cused the head coach at head coach at Temple University.
Takes Football Mentorship at Temple University, Philadelphia
San Francisco, Dec. 5—(UP) The San Francisco Examiner reported today that it had learned Glenn S. (Pop Warner, for the past 11 years head football coach of Stanford University, would resign within a week to accept a coaching contract with Temple University at Philadelphia.
The contract of Henry J. (Heine) Miller, who has directed football at Temple for eight years, expires at the end of this month.
Palo Alto, Calif., Dec. 5 — (UP) — Glenn Clembs (PopW) Parner, veteran football mentor, today resigned as head coach at Stanford University. His resignation, announced in a telephone call to Dr. Thomas A. Storey, athletic director, terminated 10 days of activity at the head of the Cardinal grading squad.
AI Masters, graduate manager of Stanford athletics, in a statement to the United Press today, denied the report that Warner would resign.
Tyler Elects Captain Smith to "Tall Tales". Club
Professor Doubts Story
Professor Tyler, who delves into the musty pages of history to discover sojourn, is convinced that the story will be true for three centuries, is fabulous.
Branding Captain John Smith as a booster, Ernest D Tylier, extension professor in history at the University of Kansas, assists the Virginian invented the extravagant account of being resurrected by the Indian princess, Pocahontas.
The reason for the story is obvious since Smith was desirous of political preference in Virginia where he had been an early governor of the hostas episode in a vivid mummer, he believed he could reach his desired end. Instead of bringing him a colonial offer, the story started a fallacy that the governor's beliefs were believed true, said Professor Tyler.
Captain John Smith told two conflicting stories, one in 1608 and another 16 years later. The first told of his cap-town encounter with the band of Indians after all his followers had been slain. After a three-day trek through the wild country, he and his 10 Indian escorts arrived at Warancama-mae where Powhatan, king of all the local chiefs, resided. Powhatan received permission to stay at the end of four days sent him home to Jametown with an escort of four Indians, after begging him to live at the Indian village. He made no mention of Powhatan in this story but in another account. In 1609 some Indians who were suspected of treachery. Powhatan sent Rahwnt, an Indian messenger, and his daughter, Powhatan, to secure their release. In his 1624 story he is the sole survivor of the attack on Powhatan where his life was constantly threatened. Finally, Smith was tragged before Powhatan to be brained. At the moment he expected to be executed. Powhatanus ran forward and laid
This is what Professor Tyler bases his disbelief.
On Other Hills
Students at the Iowa State College at Ames, are now paying for entertainment sponsored by the school with farm produce instead of money. At the recent presentation of an entertainment at the Armory, production was accepted in lieu of the regular admission price of 25 cents. Admission was waived for four of the students. One bushel of corn, one-half bushel of potatoes, one-half bushel of carrots, one dozen eggs, or one peck of apples.
Dr. Willard L. Valentine, Ohio State University psychologist, has developed a new plan of teaching his subject. It is that of teaching with moves instead of static lectures. He teaches his laboratory, and then shows them to his lecture classes in the subject. Exchange flma are also made to send to other universities. Dr. Valentine says he would like to observe all the laboratory equipment, methods and experiments.
Stith Returns to Work
E. G. Stith, who is a biotype operator for the department of Journalism Press, resumed work today after being trained to his home with a sprained back.
Wrestling Quarters Moved
Thirty Men Are Working Out Daily in East Stadium
New quarters for the wartest virely winning candidates have been established in the dressing rooms of the East Stadium and in the West Stadium have been moved over to the East Stadium and the West Stadium has been closed for the winter in line with the current economy move. Track candidates also will use the West Stadium.
Couch Fred Johnson, wrestling mentor this season, has issued a call for more candidates to come out at once. Some 30 men now are working out daily. Two letter from last year, Captain Peter J. Mebringer, Olympic light heavyweight champion and Big Six heavyweight champion; and Jack Kidman, about 45 pounds, are in school this season and Mebringer already is working out.
Freshman numeral men in wrestling last season who now are eligible for varsity and working out include Daraid Euglen, Tula, Okla. 135 pounds; Marlon Everley, Endora, 155 pounds; and John Bowers, Cedar Falls, 145 pounds. Tom Taylor, a variety squash man last at 155 pounds, also is working out this year.
Just how much of a Big Six sire scheduling schedule will be made this year depends upon the meeting of the athletics committee and the conference now on at Kansas City.
SPORT
SHORTS
Another dissenting voice has been heard in the controversy concerning the new basketball rules. Pat Mason, Rockhurst college coach, is emphatic in his disapproval of the game's playup of the major part of the game in half the court will bring congestion, and the fan will see hardly anything but held balls and out-of-bounds plays. There should be more food, as there is less room for this in a limited space. The officials will be forced to carry a yardstick and a stopwatch.
Friday night's game seems to refute the first charge, and possibly support the second. Only twice was the ball awarded to a team out of bounds because of violations of the new code. Fouls were numerous, but whether the rules were responsible, or whether the fact that other team had hit the ground for the engagement was the cause, is a matter that might be debated.
The open season for All-America football teams is on. Every sports editor, sports writer, columnist, and large numbers of fans are advancing their own private selections, each declaring that his are the only logical choices that could be made. The proper manner of addressing a player with shifted from "what position do you play?" to "whose All-Americans did you make?"
One rabbit writer even chose an eleven designed to bring "pink elephants" before the eyes of radio announcers. It contained such names as Subreinbird, Vanderbilt, Schesheesay, Coast Guard, Chesnakeville, Boston College, and Maggacouw, Wochenstein. The Kansas City Star, feeling a definite duty to the already hard-to-follow composed of men whose names contained only three letters and were extremely pronounceable.
Your sports editor, determined to get in his nickle's worth, decided to select a team of players whose names rhyme. He is still looking for someone to team up with Kowalczyk, of Gallauet, at halfback.
—C.C.C.
OPEN SWIMMING MEET SET FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The first open swimming meet of the season will be held next Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 12 and 13, in Robbins. Anyone interested is eligible to compete.
The following events will be held on Monday: 200-yard breast-stroke, 50-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and 150-yard breast-stroke.
Tuesday's events will be: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and faint diving. Anyone wishing to enter may sign him on the bulletin board in the gym.
Shaad Attends Big Six Meeting
Shand Attends Big Six Meeting Dean George Shad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and faculty representative to the Big Six conference will go to Kansas City which controls the faculty body which controls the conference athletics and will pass on recommendations made by the directors.
Intramural Officials Needed
Infirmary Officers' Newest
Officials will be needed to play the basketball games, which will start Dec. 13. Anyone who wishes to be considered for officiating at the games may leave his name at the women's athletic office.
VARSITY
15c 'Til 7 p.m. Nite, 20c
Today and Tuesday
STUART ERWIN
"Prices You Can Afford to Pay"
SUSAN FLEMING
ALISON SKIPWORTH
"HE LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN"
M. C. HARRISON
Two pairs of handsome designed silk sox. in an attractive Christmas box
Otto Fischer's
For 50c
Conservative blacks for Dad and some with a bit more dash for the younger brother and the boy friend.
Yes Miss K. U.
It's a rare chap who owns all the apparel he needs. Here's an opportunity to give a gift that will be especially appreciated.
100
Gift Suggestions
Riding Boots
Leather Novelties
Irish
Jacket Jackets
Sweaters
Pajamas
Blend Suits
Gloves
Lounging Robes
Silk Pajamas
PRICES
--the lighting star of star strikes at the heart of the world with the PEAR PAK FORMANCE OF HER CAREER
Ober's HEAD TO GOT OUT FETTERS
After your name he'll look for ours.
3----7----9
FOR MAT
AND 'TILL
7 EACH
DAY—
SHOWS
DICKINSON
JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK
PRESENT
JOAN
TONIGHT
AND
TOMORROW
A CLOUDBURST OF PASSION! A RAGING STORM OF EMOTION!
CRAWFORD
IN
RAIN
AFTER 7
$3e
Kiddles
10e
THAT RAIN! I was beginning to get or not neverest. Unmfortunate or she felt she would scream if it didn't stop. And
THAT MAN! he kept down on her! Tell him to repent—refer to deep in her heart, knew he would do what he all done! Welcome to the stop? Why didn't they BOTH stop?
BOTH stop?
THAT RAIN! THAT MAN!
A LEWIS MILESTONE PRODUCTION with WALTER HUSTON WILLIAM GARGAN
STARTS WEDNESDAY
CLARA BOW in "CALL HER SAVAGE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
State Committee Will Choose Two Rhodes Nominees
Denton, Theis and Gibson Will Represent K.U. in Scholarship Elimination
The State Committee of Selection of Rhodes Scholars will meet at the University Wednesday and Thursday of this week to select the candidates from the 16 men who have been nominated from Kansas colleges.
FOUR TO BE NAMED
Since the foundation of the Rhodes Scholarships in 1904, Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law at the University of Kamas and former Chancellor, has been chairman of the Kansas committee on education. He served on a quest to Frank Aylande, president of Swarthmore College and American secretary to the Rhodes trustees, that he be relieved of his duties. At the same time, Dr. Strong suggested that Chancellor Lindley be appointed chair in his place and this has been done.
Two of the 16 will be chosen and they will meet with the district committee later for selection from the district which is composed of six states: Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa. Four will be chosen as Rhodes Scholars to represent this district.
The State Committee is composed of Chancellor E. H. Landley of the University of Chicago, and Professor Debre, associate professor of political science at the University of Karsan, and a Rhodes Scholar, secretary W., and B. Hutchinson, and F. B. Bratwalt of Chicago.
The 16 candidates from Kansas who will be considered and interviewed by the Kansas committee on Thursday are: Harold丹恩, Denton University of Kansas; Hilden R. Gibson, University of Kansas; Donald M. Glecker, Southwestern College; Vayre B. Henderson, Southwestern College; Frank James Irvine, Sterling School; Wyl L. Weld, Luther College; Lulu K. Kansas State Teacher's College, Pittsburgh; James W. McGrath, Ft. Hays State College.
Raymond D. Pratt, Baker University; Lawrence Riackt, Ft. Hays, Kans State College; Merrell F. Ruf, Institution of Illinois; University of Wichita; Frank Gordon Thesis, University of Kansas; A. E. Van Petten, Jr., Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.; Max Wales, Washington College, Oberlin, Ohio
In order to represent a state, a candidate must either be a resident of the state or have had at least two years of college training in the state.
Lists Chemistry Honor Roll
The spring chemistry z and 3 honor rolls have been announced today by the chemistry department.
Department Announces Ranking of High Students in Spring Classes
The students in order of their standings are — Chemistry 2; Margaret Walker, Bradshaw Burrham, Loren Craig, E Klinenke, Jillie Gliese, Horace Murdock, Marshall Horace Murdock, Saul Zimmerman, Guion S. Bluford, Charles A. Bauer, Cecilia Mitchell, Margaret Nestle, Eric Woodford, Loveless, George L. Poor, Robert Lingo, Katherine Mary Kee, Richard Badridge, Philip F. Dales, Merrihall Etzenhouer, Widthen Shoormaker, James W. Smith, and Dennis L. Howe
The chemistry 3 students in order of their ranking are: Robert E. Gaurong, August Grandstaff, Fred W. Moore, William Edison, Kenneth J. Gleason, Richard W. Porter, Manuel Edquist, Howard L. Patterson, James L. Lawson, Joe Letts Jr., John F. Redmond, Wiltling Aslash, and Obrien Djie, Obij.
UNIVERSITY LAW GRADUATE
DIES; HAD UNUSUAL RECORI
F. Scott, Dec. 6—(UP) — District Judge Charles Trinkle, 54, died at his home yesterday after an illness of three weeks. A brain tumor caused by a tumour was found in the University of Kansas School of Law in 1902 and had been judge of the sixth judicial district since his appointment in 1920 to replace the late Judge Ed-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932
In nearly 5000 cases handled by Judge Trinkle, the supreme court granted new trials in only two cases and was at the request of Judge Trinkle.
QUILL CLUB ACCEPTS EIGHT MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
Eight applicants have been accepted for membership in Quill, honorary upper class writing society, and will be pledged in the near future, Marguerite Davies, gr., president, announced this morning.
The new members are: Luce Baily, br; John Glichler, c33; Ruth Davis, c34; Winifred Scott, c35; Hartieere C萧; woolen, c3ed; Peter C. Peters, c34; Dennis F. Pomerantz, c3; Nathan Fush, fa unct. A short business meeting will be held for active members in Wilcox museum on the second floor of Fraser hall at 8 tonight.
No. 65
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Ask Non-Recognition of State Geneva, Dec. 6-(UP)- The enforcement of a policy of non-recognition of the new Manchurian state of Manchuko as suggested by the Lytton commission and as favored apparently by the United States was demanded before the League of Nations today as "necessary for world peace."
Chicago. Dec. 6- (UP)- Five fum-
mats in an automobile哑聘 two贴
office messengers today in front of the
main post office in the loop, over-
viewing the area from the entrances
pouches of registered mail valuated varied
from $25,000 to $1,000,000.
Paris, Dec. 6 – (UP)—French ambassador Paul Claudien was understated today to have informed the government that Washington would refuse post-ponement of the $20,000,000 war debt payment due Dec. 15.
Atica, Dec. 6—(UP) —The Atica State bank was rewed of $1900 in cash today by three who looked clerked employees, and a customer in a vault.
Kansas City, Dec. 6—(U)HAROL
Fontaine, extradited from Canada,
today went on trial in federal court
on charges of supplying arms for the
spectacular break at Leuvenward federal
penitentiary last December.
TAYLOR TO GIVE RECITAL IN TOPEKA THURSDAY NIGHT
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano at the University of Kansas, will present a piano recital at the First Congregational church in Topeka at 8:15 o'clock Thursday night. The recital, open to the public, is sponsored by the Topeka Music Teachers' association.
Professor Taylor has studied with three leading interpreters of the piano, namely, Rafael Jouffy, E. Robert Katz, and Ernst Muschel. He attended the Judd school in New York City.
Santa to Arrive by Automobile
Because of the indebted weather, the merchants of Lawrence have revised their plans of presenting Santa Claus tonight. Instead of riding in a specially designed Christmas float, Santa Claus will arrive in an ordinary boat that will meet all its guests between 7 and 9 o'clock in Manhattan streets.
Japanese Visitors Say False Rumor Stirs Bad Feeling
Reports That Japan Plans to Build World Power of Pacific Adds to Ill Will
VICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS THREATENS TO THROW OUT 'HUNGER MARCHERS'
"These demands represent 15,000,000 unemployed workers in the United States and likewise the farmer. We haven't much confidence in you."
"I have come to one conclusion," stated Tad Yamada, one of the three Japanese boys who are on a good wifi tour, at the meeting of the International Relations club last night in the Central Administration auditorium, "and that is the unfriendly relations between Japan and Japan are due to the misunderstanding that is engendered by many agencies in both nations."
Washington, Dec. 6 —(UP) “The hunger marchers” laid their demands on the doorstep of congress today and incurred the wrath of Vice President Curts. Angry words were forthcoming after the marchers had moved on the capital in a peaceful two-mile parade.
Curtis rose from his chair, his face balanced with anger. For one time he shouted, "I'm going to leave." Then Curtis said, "Look here now, no reflections on me or I will put you out of the house."
The three Japanese students, Tadi Yamada, from the University of Japan, Tokio; Ranyuki Sumomiya, representing the Doshisha University at Kyoto; and Takao Kiyoshi, from the University in Tokyo are on a good will tour of the United States. They are traveling with Roger A. Pfiff, their adviser, and visit the colleges and Rotary Club in an effort to restore the feeling between Japan and the United States.
Petition Bearer Arouses Wrath of Kansan by Casting Reflections on His Intentions Toward Unemployed and Farmers
PFAFF EXPLAINS FILM
Their program started yesterday, morning at 8:30 and ended last night at 10:30. They spoke before Professor J. M. Smith's sociology class, and the International Relations class of Professor H. B. Clutch, A.M., with Mr. Mitchell, a delegate after which they were guests of the Rotary Club of Lawrence. They were visitors at the Mathematics club meeting in the afternoon and ended the day by speaking before the International Relations club in the Central Administration auditorium.
Rumors are being spread in both nations, Yamada explained, that the Americans intend to invade Japan sometime in the future, just as rumors suggest. In Japan is building up her military power solely for the purpose of making herself a world power in the Pacific ocean. "And this feeling will continue to exist," he went on, as long as we allow Japanese forces to lead the way in our national affairs."
Start at 8:30
reflections on me or I'll put you out of the door in a minute."
Yamada told of Japan's early history and the "Closed Door" policy which lasted from 1624 until 1853 when Commodore Peary entered the Japanese harbor and signed a treaty with the mikado of that nation. This was the first treaty, he said, that Japan ever concluded with an occident nation. From that time on, he added, there was no chance of a reunion until Japan reached its maturity in 1904 at which time it bested Russia in the Russo-Japanese War.
"The United States," he said, "refused to recognize our ability to take care of ourselves, and much misunderstanding and suspicion resulted. This unfriendly lasted until the World War when the soldiers from both nations fought against a common cause. After the war, the enemy feeling came into existence again.
Into the crowded office of the vice resident came a delegation of the archers headed by William Reynolds, resident of the unemployed council. mice stood guard around Curtis as tyroids began.
Tells of Early History
"And I sincerely hope," he said in conclusion, "that I may take back to my people the message of America!"
(Continued on page 3)
Reynolds paused a moment and then continued, "—or this body you represent." He then stepped up and handed Curtis the petition asking for unemployment insurance and $50 direct relief for every jobless person.
Washington, Dec. 6. -(UP)-Sixty "farm marchers" from the West were billeted today in the Washington tourist camp, the vanguard of 300 expected for the farmers national relief conference which opens tomorrow. The farmers arrived by truck and auto from Oklahoma, Illinois, Michigan, Illinois, and Iowa. They brought their own food, bedding, and songs.
Another delegation headed by Herbert Benjamin and Amn Burakl, a blood textile worker with a "torch singer" voice, called at the office of Speaker of the House Garner. Garner received the petition courteously.
Farm Marchers' Arrive
Students Produce 'Flu'
Symptoms With Red Hots
and Baked Potatoes
Wild rumors flying around the Hill past few days to the effect that Christmas vacation would begin early because of a bad "hil" epidemic, reminded members of the "permanent student body" of a similar situation several years ago. About the time of Christmas vacation, the student of the University "took to bed." Everybody was told to have a tempometer at 100 degrees Fahrenheit of getting a fever was used. Dog dogs and baked potatoes were eaten by the dozen, and proved to be the most popular form of obtaining the desired results.
School was dismissed ten days early that year—but that was four years ago
Classes had been resumed after the Thanksgiving vacation and the student hospital was filled to overflowing with students supposed to be suffering with a form of the "fat" or too much excitement that a large percentage of the student body had contracted the "disease" and that classes would be dismissed until after the Christmas holidays if there were as many cases as rumored. Word was received at the organized houses and the larger room at the school temperature when the health authorities visited the inmates that evening.
Holiday Hopes Crushed After Epidemic Denia
Rumors Concerning Spread of 'Flu' Dispelled by Authorities
"Watkins hospital is having a mild run of a light form of influenza, but there is nothing to be concerned about." The staff of the hospital of the health service, this morning.
The Christmas holidays will start it week from next Saturday noon, as scheduled, it was announced today from the Chancellor's office. Nothing has occurred to justify rumors widely circulated that classes will be dismissed early because of an alleged flu epidemic.
"We had 29 patients in the hospital last night, and discharged 10 of them this morning. One day last week we had 39 patients in the hospital cases have been less than 35 Only two of all the flu cases we have had showed the least sign of complications, and in all cases the patients in the hospital only 24 to 74 hours.
"We have regular hospital space for 44 patients, and could easily take care of 60, if it were necessary.
"As a matter of fact, many of the patients we have had were kept at home until we could be more than because they needed hospitalization. By keeping them here, we gave them a needed rest, and at the same time prevented the spread of life-sustaining illness."
"We have the same difficulty that the library does," said Dr. Camestea. "Our customers come in large groups following the dismissal of classes, and it is sometimes a little while before at the moment of patients can be cleared."
Dr. Christensen said yesterday was a typical Monday, with a large run of dispensary patients, totalling 159 for the day.
Dr. Cuatnuez was asked if he had heard the reports that some of the fraternities were sending many paperwork to report the theory there is an epidemic.
A rumor circulated widely last evening that the Men's Student Council was in session to petition University authorities to dismiss school because it was unfounded. Wednesday night is the usual meeting time for the Council.
"Four men came from one house last night," said Dr. Canuteson. "One of them was slightly ill, and the other three not at all."
For certain types of illness we use castor oil. We have an adequate supply, and do not hesitate to use it if necessary."
Kansas-Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Much cooler tonight Moderate cold wave in northeast portion; colder in east portion Wednesdays
WEATHER
Moderate Cold Wave Tonight
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 6 — (UF)—A moderate cold wave will strike Kansas City and vicinity tonight with temperatures dropping to about 15 degrees.
Missouri is expected to have a weather observer, forecast today. Snow flurries will be followed by clear skies tomorrow.
Iturbi to Present
Brilliant Program
Tomorrow Night
Professor Skilton Explains the nine Numbers to Be Played by Famous Pianist
SECOND APPEARANCE
Joe Iitura, eminent Spanish pianist,
will appear for his second concert in
many years tomorrow evening at 8:20
in the University auditorium. This is
the fourth American tour Mr. Iitura
has made.
The following program will be presented:
"Caprice," for the departure of his beloved brother, (Bach-Gewässelfalt edition) (Bach); "Sonata in G minor; Opus 22. R (Schumann); "Variations on a theme of Paganin", (J. Brahms); "impromptu in A flat", (Schubert); "Brayences" (Debussy); Poisson d'or (Debussy); "Plains to La Maman"; "La Fete des Cygnes"; Suite, "Greycourt"; by Grandon; "Jeut d'Eaux a la villa d'Eroto" (Eton); (Lizatz); "La Campanella" (Paganiini Liszt).
Skilton Explains Program
With the idea of helping the audience better to understand and appreciate the program to be played by the Spanish pianist, Professor C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts has prepared an program index on the various numbers:
The Bach Caprice is one of the carol fast compositions in which instrumental music is written. Its popular program Music, which is popular with the general public, like to know what the music is about, but less esteemed by educated musicians.
The Brahms Variations are like a conversation in which many people express their feelings on the topic under discussion, a great variety of musical effects being employed in a series of progressive climaxes. It is one of the greatest compositions by Schubert. The Schubert Imprenta is one of the first lyric pieces for the piano, this composition having developed the short piano piece as well as the song.
Includes Debussy Compositions
The Dobatsky compositions represent the type of dissonant music employed by that composer in which an observing medium is employed. Melodies are fragmentary and indistinct, rhythm and tone-color being more in evidence. The Scheme is generalized for the four movements like the four sets of a play; the first an appeal to the intellect with a complicated form; the second an appeal to the emotions; the third a humorous movement; the fourth a brilliant and complex composition.
The Granados selections illustrate the metodle and rhythmic charm of Spanish music which has come rapidly to the front during the present generation.
The Lizet numbers show the high development of piano technique in which that composer has never been surpassed. The Campanella, or hell, in a transcription by J. A. playing inspired Lizet to become an equal master of the piano.
All the classes of the R.O.T.C. artillery and engineering units will meet tonight in a general mix at 7 o'clock in Marvin hall. The program will coincide with a joint exercise, both units, together with community song service led by one of the army officers. C.R. H. McMasters of Omana. R.O.T.C. officer for the seventh division. R.O.T.C. officer. If the mix is successful it will be made an annual event, according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science. A bullet lunch
ALL R. O. T. C. UNITS JOIN IN HOLDING MIXER TONIGHT
Swarthout Makes Plans for Christmas Vespers
Many Fine Arts Students to Take Part in Holiday Program
The University Voucher chorus, under the direction of D. M. Swoarhtown, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been enlarged to 82 voices and will be conducted by the choir. The string section of the University Symphony orchestra will be sited on the main floor of the Auditorium near the stage and will be used together with the organ for these performances. She also plays a special number on the program.
Approximately 140 students of the School of Fine Arts will participate in the annual Christmas Vesper services Sunday afternoon at 4 c'clock in the evening.
Jones Rites This Afternoon
Funeral Services for Student Killed in Crash Held at 2:39
Funeral services for Chester Jones who was killed in a motor accident Sunday morning, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the T. D. Funk residence, 61 Louisiana street. The Rev Alfred Grew bad charge of the ser-
The tableau will present living pictures of the "Shepherd and the Star," "The Christmas Carolers," and "Holy Night." Through the past several years the department of painting and design has been involved in costing which are used in these services.
In one of the tableaux which will be presented Sunday the participants will be dressed in costumes of two or three centuries ago, and will sing lutes, music instruments which were the forerunners of the modern violins and cellos. These are the property of Laurel Anderson, association member. They will be loaned by him for the occasion.
Pall bearers at the funeral were T. C. Bishop, 31; Bob Warren, 31; John Taylor, 31; Bill Abbott, 31; Graham Kreamer, 29; Fred Kester, 31; John Foster, 29; Kurt Rissen, c; Ewen Cox, 73; and Clarence Sifres, c. 35.
Honorary pall bearers were members of the Phil Delta Thaeta fraternity of which Mr. Jones was a number, and students of the School of Law.
Jackson to Speak in Atchison
D. C. Jackson Jr., professor of electrical engineering, will speak before the Rotary Club in Aitchison at its noon luncheon Thursday. The subject of his talk is "Edison and the Development of Electricity," which will drive to Aitchion that morning.
FOUR BIG SIX SCHOOLS ABANDON BASEBALL AS ECONOMY MEASURE
Directors, Meeting in Kansas City, Discuss Finances and Curtailment of Minor Sports-Fate of Kansas Relays in Balance
Kansas City, Dec. 6—(UPI)-Baseball another shrunk an ure college sport today when Big Six directors of athletics and faculty representatives announced that only Missouri and Oklahoma will full diamond schedule this spring.
The University of Nebraska which had no team last year, will have none this spring. The University of Kansas which will attempt one this year as a matter of economy. Iowa State will have a team, but will play only a few games. Final decision has not been made at Kansas but it will be attempted if a team is formed.
"Baseball is the last sport we would abollish," said Bennie Owens, veteran University of Oklahoma director. "I'll give you a shirt if we only play the surrounding colleges," said Professor W. A. Tarr, University of Missouri faculty representative.
Stringent school finances which
caused curtishment of baseball, also will effect track and minor spring sports except for the traditional Missouri-Kansas event and a few others. The conference wrestling championship will be decided at a tournament at town State the State in March in Kansas City to be held March 11 at Missouri with the swimming championship at Nebraska he same date.
The conference tennis tournament was scheduled for Kansas for May 19 and 20, with the outdoor truck championship at Nebraska the same date. It was revealed at the meeting that the traditional Kansas City Athletic club invitation is still valid this year because of conditions of the club's finances.
Kansas reports said school authorities have not yet determined whether the Kansas relays will be held this week. The state and Rice have cancelled their relied.
HOOVER WRITES FINALMESSAGE TO LAWMAKERS
President Asks Revision of Banking Laws, Co-operation With Other Countries and Reduced Costs
SALES TAX PROPOSED
Executive Would Exempt Necessary Food and Possibly Some Clothing
w*Shanghai, Dec. 6- (UP) - President inover, in his final annual message to be congress today, demanded wholesale revision of the banking laws and vigorous co-operation" with foreign asions as the basis for restoration of confidence and a return of economic tibility.
The message was vigorous in tone and mildly encouraging in its outlook in the economic situation. Statistics indicating progress since July were cited.
Mr. Hoyer recommended a broadened, uniform, general manufacturers' sales tax as a means of balancing the budget. He urged additional salary cuts for government workers and other employees in the organization of government departments.
were wrong.
The president touched on foreign war debts and let it be known that he would have a subsequent communication covering this crisis in detail as soon as present negotiations are completed. He outlined three definite directions for action to speed recovery, they are:
1. Continuation of reduction of all government costs.
2- Complete reorganization at once
2- Legislate legislation in once nation's banking system
3- Coordinate so-called cooperation with other governments in the economic field.
Budget Message Tomorrow
Touching briefly on the budget for 1983-34, which he will outline in a message himself when the president de-
pends upon his budget "will show proposed reductions in appropriation below those enacted by the hast session of the congress by more than $80,000,000.
He made clear, however, that these items in reduction of appropriations will be partly offset by an increase of about $250,000,000 in uncontrollable and so north, making the estimated savings about $80,000,000, according to his figures.
Extend Excise Tax
The President; said he would recommend an extension of the manufacturers' excise taxes to cover practically all manufacturing at a uniform rate, except necessary food and possibly some other costs. The company, he pointed out that his budget message would recommend an additional 11 per cent cut on all salaries above $1,000 a year. The result with the present so-called payless through system would be an average of $100 per pay to those earning more than $1,000.
He also intends in the budget message, he said, to recommend "measures to eliminate certain payments in the veterans services" and added "many other groups from our alreadyederated legislation. They should be eliminated."
Hindenberg Is Criticized
Karl Litzman, Charges German President With Disappointing Nation
Berlin, Dec. 6. (UP)—President Paul von Hindenburg was criticized today as the newly elected Reichstag held its first meeting with the members of General Kurt von Schleicher's government absent.
Karl Litzmann, 83-year-old Nazi, "faciis" deputy presided. Litzmann, a former army general, criticised his one time superior, stating that he had disappointed the whole nation by refusing to entrust leadership to the head of the strongest political movement, whom an anti-communist minister called the "wuestest and best German." He referred to the Nazi's leader, Adolph Hitler.
The opposition responded by cat-calling violently and shouting "down with Hitler."
Wheat Suffers in Kansas
Wheat Suffers in Kansas
Topeka, D-6 (UPI) -Some further deterioration due to a lack of moisture was noted for the wheat in western Kansas. The state board released information state Board of Agriculture.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors
Allison Gill Berry Millington
Managing Editor
Mangrove Editor
Arnold Kreideman
Night Editor
Margaret Group
Margaret Group
Southern Editor
Chloe Coleman
Richmond Editor
Mamie Brown
Richmond Editor
Josemine Jackson
Sunday Editor
ADVERTISING MGIL
MANGROVE INC
Manager Betty Milkington
District Manager
Betty Milkington
District Manager
Lion Robinson
District Manager
Kansas Board Members
Robert Whitman MARGARET Inez
Paul V. Whiman LILLIABA Stahl
Sidney Krose BATTLE Millipeter
Arthur ABPENI AMY APOTHECARY
Iron McCarty WILLIAM Franley
Office Information
Business Office             KU, 6
News Room                 KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office   270K
Night Connection, News Room   270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Copenhagen, in the Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
Subritorian prize, $410 per year, payable in advance. Single course, for each.
Entered as counselor matter September 17, 2013, at the office law firm, Kwanman.
BEER OR BREAD?
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6.1932
Pre-election campaigns told of the depression and its effects upon humanity. Speakers stressed the immediate need of farm relief and the dire circumstances of the unemployed. Much was said in regard to prohibition, but the main appeal was directed toward the rescue of the thousands of starving people of the United States.
Yesterday, the last session of the present Congress began. Nothing was said about this much-talked-of relief; everything had to do with the return of liquor and its immediate necessity. No member gave much consideration to the fact that liquor has no nutrient value and that the starving will continue to stave until they are granted some means of subsistence.
Congress is paving the way for beer and other liquors before even considering some methods of distributing that food so essential to human existence.
Seven may be a lucky number to a participant in a crap game, but there are probably members of congress who hate the figure since the repeal proposal was voted down by that number of tallies.
THE UNSUNG LEADERS OF BUSINESS
Election is over. The policy urged by politicians, for the business men to sit down and wait for prosperity will soon be rejected. The hope of the American people rests more on the experiments of "unusng leaders" in industrial laboratories than in the "front page" politicians.
It will be through the wisdom of the business man that conditions will be bettered. The process of readjustment of the price level takes place either in bankruptcy courts or in the more honorable method of cutting down expenditures and overhead in business. Consumers today want less bally-hoo and more purchasing power. Now is the time for the consumer to buy. Until the timid capitalist is willing to let go of his funds, however, business cannot prosper.
The action of the House yesterday in voting down the proposal for repeal of the eighteenth amendment should make clear why it is called the hame-duck session. Ducks take to water.
A SYMPATHETIC PRESIDENT
Rooveeelt has chosen to have a simple inaugural service. He is planning to eliminate a great deal of the ceremony. He does not want the states to send national guardmen. He will be glad, however, to have individuals come at their own expense. It is even doubtful whether there will be an inaugural ball. If the committee does decide to have one the proceeds will go to charity.
Rosevelt seems to believe that the government should show its willingness to cut down on its expenses just as individuals have done. This may do away with some of the impressiveness of the inauguration, but it will make the public realize that it has a sincere President.
It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Because then, whenever anyone around otters a few simple words the thinker must go into a reverie to discover if there is some hidden meaning of unthought-of message.
THINKERS
It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Because then, whenever the thinker starts to say anything he must weigh it carefully to see if it seems learned and worthy o him.
It's a terrible thing to be told to think. Because then, the thinker realizes that he never has thought, that he can't seem to think, and that he probably never will be able to think.
It's a terrible thing to be told to think.
Our nomination for a probable winner of any spelling contest that should be conducted would be any sports writer who has handled football stories this year, what with Schereshchevy's, Chesmuel-vitch's, Subreinrich's, and such in the lineups.
MAN WILL FIGHT BACK!
Women have usurped many of man's "prerogatives." They hold the right of suffrage, long denied them. They have entered public affairs, and now hold many high offices. They have demanded equal rights, often, however, neglecting to exercise them when they were offered. They now smoke man's cigarettes, and some have affected the essentially masculine pipe. Man's trousers themselves are no longer safe from the onslaught, for viding habits and hiking costumes are masculine in appearance.
Man is not going to take this usurpation without some redress, however. If he cannot compel woman to desist from further transgression, he is going to invade woman's fields. That much seems evident from the fact that four University men were the winners in a contest conducted recently at the Union cafeteria, in which participants judged the ingredients in a "mystery" pudding. Not a woman placed in the ranks of the winners.
Future results of this seeing trend are interesting to think about. Someday, things may be reversed, perhaps. Man may stay at home, take care of the baby, wash the dishes, and scrub the floor, while the lady of the house goes out to earn the bread and butter.
Coming generations may learn the old saying in this wise: "Women work from sun to sun, but mere man's work is never done."
The Campus Muse
REFLECTION
Watching again the diving of a year, Seeing it slip discombolously by To long chlvition, I dally feel The greievous pennings of things pos
The charm of things irrevocably lost.
And with the sad remembering I know
The sharpness of past beauty even now
Of silver light and clear-cut rounded moon,
Is fading like a moonless night that's done.
But only the vague and aching ecstasy
Leaving no bright and deathless memory
Of stars reflected in a deep lagoon
When all the shadowed blue of sky
and land
Campus Opinion
Has fused into a formless, silent dark Harriette Sherwood.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just a word to your "well read" editorial staff. Mr. Jefferson Chase is not "one of our foremost economists." He is a well known writer on contemporary political subjects. In addition, Mr. Chase may be "pleased" to call the group "Technocrats"; but the term was first used to describe the original group of scientists, engineers, and technologists in a major problem in 1920. This distinguished group, Howard Scott, engineer and technician of the Muscle Shoals Project, Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard, and among other prominent thinkers, Thor-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1032 No. 65
The Band will rehearse tonight instead of Wednesday on account of the concert. Full attendance required. J. C. MCAANLES.
Notion due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
BAND:
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at the home of Dr. A. J.
Mix, 1134 La, 730. Student program, C.I. members please be present.
BOTANY CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
A regular meeting will be hold at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32, Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL, President.
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 3:
The CO-ED club, District No. 3, Tenth and Eleventh streets east of Alabama will meet Tuesday, Dec. 6, from 7 till 8 p.m. at 1135 Ohio. Bring five cents.
ROSE SHULMAN. Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carte Franca se reunira mercered a quatre heures et demie, saille 206 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invites.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet for initiation service at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Dec. 7 in room 515 Frass尔堡, GAIRLAND DOWNUN, Secretary.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1932, at 2 p.m. in room 101. Snow hall. Since this is the only time it will be given this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1932 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday evening at o'clock at the gymnasium. All members please be prompt.
TAU SIGMA;
PARKE WOODARD.
LILLIAN PETERSON.
QUILL CLUB:
Quail club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wilee museum of France hall.
MARGUERITE DAVIES, President.
W. A. A. HOCKEY FEED:
Those attending the W.A.A. beckey feed Wednesday please meet at the gymnasium at 3:00. Cars will take them out.
W. S. G. A.:
DOROTHY LIGHTBURN, President.
W. S.GA. will meet in Union cafeteria at 6:00 o'clock for a upper meeting with Miss Margaret Fijold night. HELEN HEASTON, President
Y. W. C. A.
1. There will be a meeting of the membership-finance committee Wednesday
4:30 at Heiley house.
ERMA BLODGETT.
K. U. RADIO CLUB.
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Radio club at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Dec. 8, in Marvin hall.
RALPH AYRES.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN RUTTLEE, Manager.
stein Veblen, who is "one of our foremost economists."
The original research had no political application. It was on exacting scientific examination of the economic behavior of our social and industrial markets. They have chartered for the past 100 years 3,000 basic commodities which supply human wants. These statistical analyses show for each commodity the energy expended per year in its production, the men employed and their working hours; the name of the commodity produced, the name of the delivery, the decline in man power needed to produce each unit, the total installed horsepower for each unit produced. The plan is a quantitative and qualitative analysis of the problem of income development and its results on the price level of exchange. Its application to政治 and economic recovery has been made only since its publicizing this year.
-T. P.
The Campus Pest
he is dreadfully bored with it all
no matter what class he happens to be.
In and his way of showing it is to
yawn in a blase manner. You see, it
is through the gaping opening that he
is able to free the imprisoned spirit of
him. When he raises his hand to
hide the cave his voice to the class. Most of the time, though,
he is too tired to lift from his side such
a heavy weight as his arm.
After all, he is pretty tired from prionative living. You get the impression if you're sufficiently alert and intelligent. He gets about quite a bit, follows the fashion, does all the lates things; in fact, it's perfectly all right to be skeptical, suggest that he is exhausted from sleepless days of too much activity.
Of course, he is aware that most stu
GIFTS OF QUALITY FOR HIM!
THE MANCHU ROBE
Sparkling with novelty, color and interest, the "Manchu" Flannel Robe will make gift shopping an easier matter this year than it has been in many a holiday season!
Shirts in new and attractive colors and patterns, including the English tab collar.
$5^{95}
C.
House Shoes in various new styles and leather finishes, a smart gift to a man.
Ober's
dents live monotonous lives. Therefore they couldn't be expected to appreciate the distractions of an average man's life. For in a sophisticated way he shrugs his shoulders and admits that he is the average man. And we think he is very smart, yawn and a few other little tricks of affection that make him different.
Can't Lose This Hat
Salem, Ore.—(UP)—A frelosome wind blow blew Marlbert the hat off his head, as he rode on the rear of a truck. The hat, which the hat was worth jumping off for.
Approximately five miles further, the truck driver stopped to pick up something in the middle of the road. It was Schneller's headgear.
If You Are Hard to Please Why Don't You Try Us?
We Have a Habit of Pleasing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass 11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
--and that gift list has to be prepared.
Better get started on it tonight.
Christmas Is Just Around the Corner
--because it came from you
YOUR FOLKS WOULD LIKE ANYTHING YOU GAVE THEM FOR
Christmas
But why don't you give them something that they will enjoy over a long period of time — Something almost like a daily letter from you-A record of your temporary home,the University?
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
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DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
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DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
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DAILY
KANSAN
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DAILY
KANSAN
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KANSAN
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DAILY
KANSAN
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KANSAN
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SEND THE
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Quite Likely They Will Read It With Even More Interest Than You Do.
We'll mail it for you every day, direct to your folks, at no extra charge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HERE'S HOW your list should have read
1. Gelatine
2. Chocolate
3. Apricots
4. Peaches
5. Pecans
6. Cinnamon
7. Salt
8. Egg Whites
9. Whipped Cream
10. Powdered Sugar
WATCH OUR ADS
Be watching for something after vacation.
after vacation.
THE
CAFETERIA
--at the semi-annual election of offi-
cers, Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Lambia elected the following officer
last night: Paul A. Borel, c$^{24}$,
president; Robert G. Dumham, c$^{24}$,
president; Glen Brauninger, c$^{33}$, secretary and James H. Compton, c$^{24}$
corresponding secretary.
--at the semi-annual election of offi-
cers, Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Lambia elected the following officer
last night: Paul A. Borel, c$^{24}$,
president; Robert G. Dumham, c$^{24}$,
president; Glen Brauninger, c$^{33}$, secretary and James H. Compton, c$^{24}$
corresponding secretary.
A Santa Claus
CHRISTMAS is coming
SHOP
EARLY
EARLY
ONLY
8
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Tennola Club Gives
Annual Christmas Party
Mrs. Nice Olsen and M. J. J. K.
entertained the Tinola literary
club at her home, 2128 New Hamps-
shire street, this afternoon with its au-
ture.
Members on the committee for the party were Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ray Wright, and Mrs. Coen Byrn. Each member of the club brought gifts to Mrs. Byrn. Mrs. Minnie Scott, who will distribute them among the poor.
The program consisted of Christian carols sung by the club, Mrs. Lyle Powell sang a group of songs, and Mrs. Kinder read a Christmas play. Following the program a Christmas contest was held and light refreshments were served.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Wesley Foundation To Have Annual Christmas Banquet
The tenth annual Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet will be held Friday evening at 6 in the parlor of the First Methodist church.
A program of teats and music he been arranged. Vernon Botton,飞 will be the toastmaster. Hermine Storver, f32, will play a violin solo, and Professor William Pilcher will sing a tenor solo. Group singing will be led by Lawrence Sherved, accompanied by Maryaret Hays, f34.
Tickets for the banquet must be secured before Wednesday evening. They may be reserved by phoning the Reverend Price.
Miss Margaret Fifield, vocational guidance lecturer, will be a guest of the W. S. G. A. advisers at a dimen- this evening at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union. Miss Else Neuse-Schwander, president of the Memorial and Miss Beulah Morton, associate professor of psychology, will be guests.
W. S. G. A. to Have Dinner
Elects Officers
Miss Meguiar to Preside
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, will preside at the joint meeting of the church symposia tonight at 6:30 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. Ruth Pyle, c33 has charge of the music for the meet-
Pi Mt Epius, honorary mathematician organization, will entertain with a dinner Thursday at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts street. Preceding the dinner, initiation service for nine members will be held at 6 o'clock.
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Chi Omega will have charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea to be given from 3 until $8.0 p. m. tomorrow for Administration building.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house tonight will be Anna Margaret Fetters, Fettera City, Mo.; Dr. Bert Underwood, Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
The center piece for the table tea at the tea given by the House Mother's Association was of Christmas pine and red tapers. The meeting was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday from 2 until 4 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Zodiac club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olin Templin, 615 Tennessee street.
The pledging of Lewis Forman, e'uncel, Kansas City, Mo., and Raymond Palmer, e'266, Scolli City, Mo., was announced by Deli Sigma Lambda.
BILL Phipps and his band will play for the midweek varsity tomorrow from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union.
Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 at the chapter house this evening.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
637 Mass.
M
Sigma Kappa will entertain the Na Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Friends in Council will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street, this afternoon.
The Mother's club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority met this afternoon at the chapter house.
Margaret Fifield Talks to Woman Student Group
"The way to be an interesting person is to be interested in interesting things," said Margaret Fifield, in heralk to women students yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium.
Speaker Advises Audience to Prepare for Life of Homemaking
Speaking on "International Relations," Miss Fifield told of some of her experiences while at Genawe where she has been Executive Secretary of the Students' International union for the at two years.
"There is no field today which offers more need for leadership than international relations," she said. "In Genève, he laboratory for learning diplomatic work, there are between 6,000 and 7,000 students."
Suggests Three Questions :
Suggests Three Questions
In offering suggestions for choosing vocation, the speaker gave three self-analyzing questions. "Ask yourself," he said. ("L) Do I prefer to work with people or with things? (2) What have I always wanted to do and (3) in what course (in high school and college) did I feel the most at home? Your answers to these questions will help you to determine the goal toward which you want to shape a vocation."
"Put into your life," Miss Fifield counseled, "those things that will adequately prepare you for a certain vocation. The career of homemaking is the greatest career of all, but training in other fields helps the housewife to get more income." A female woman is the one who prepares herself for an interesting vocation.
Speaks to Hygiene Class Miss Fissel named four requirements or a person wishing to go into the field of international relations: An excellent knowledge of French, a knowl- ment of American and United States history, a general knowledge of political science, and secretarial ability.
Margaret Fifeid spoke to the 10:30 hygiene class this morning on the sub-programme, which interested interesting vacations which women may follow who are seeking contact with international problems and interesting people. Thursday afternoon
Rome, N. Y. (U. P.)—Indians are supposed to know their woods and plants, but Thomas Pawls, descendant of Chief Skananda, died here after eating a number of toadstools which he thought were mushrooms.
Any woman in the University who desires an individual conference with Miss Fifield, may secure an appointment at the dean of women's office.
Japanese Visitors Blame Rumors for Bad Feeling
desire to maintain good will and friendship because my people, themselves, desire it and they on their part carelessly hope that America will never take up arms for an aggressive war upon Japan. The young people of today, the Japanese, should also live their lives to a policy of friendship between our respective peoples."
(Continued from page 1)
Ploff Explains Films
During the showing of 4,000 feet of motion picture film, Mr. Ploff kept an running fire of talk explaining the pictures to the audience and calling them to outstanding persons or places.
His talk on "Manchukuo, the New West" covered the reason for the Japanese invasion of Manchuria and the result.
"The state of the Manchoukoo," he stated, "is the result of years of trial and error methods used by the Man-churians and Japanese who had business interests there. Also, in eoping warlords who oppressed the necole."
Huech-lim and his Father Chang-Huech-hin for years had forced the farmers to sell their soya beans for worthless paper money. The soya bean was then sold in foreign markets for gold, the warlord and his father kept it in his hands until China Cheng-Huech-lim last over $12,500,000 in gold bullion behind him. It was with this bulliant that he was established, and it now rates among the strongest banks in the world. The worthless paper money was burned as fast as it could, and its value currency passed into its place.
"The controversy," he explained,
"started when a number of bandits,
were in reality the soldiers护陈
Chang-Huei-liang, a warlord in
southern Manchuria, blew up a section
of track near *Golden belongings to the
bandits*, and the railroad guards opened fire upon
the bandits and the battle was on. Many
lives were lost on both sides, and much
property was destroyed, but the people
of Manchuria have profited by the inva-
sion more than the Japanese.
A bank has been established with
the gold that warlords stole from the
Engineers Supplies
Plaff dwell at length upon the industries that the Japanese have built up in Manchuria. It is Manchuria, he said, where the open faced mine in the world.
Note Books Note Papers
The rumors of Americans closing up business are true, he went on, but the reason for their closing up shop, is that they were selling ammunition to the war lords and when the war lords sold ammunition to the government for the American to do but to follow right along. On the other hand, he added, there are many business houses sponsored by Americans which are doing a thriving business. One automobile dealer, the speaker said, sold the new cars of American owners in two months.
Economic Conditions Discussed
The third speaker on the program goes on to discuss conditions in Japan, China, and the state of Manchoukhan. He dwell at length upon the decline of the Japanese yen and the increase of the American dollar.
For the benefit of those who have been following the trend of European relations, and the payment of debts to the United States, the following increases in European business in Manchoukue were cited. Chinese trade has shown an increase of 79%; English trade 160%; French trade 36%; Russian trade 172%; on the other hand American trade has decreased by $50,000.
In spite of the decided decrease, Pflaid said, the majority of the machinery used in Manchekou industries is manufactured in the United States.
Typewriter Paper
Fountain Pens
Coe's Drug Stores
AT
1347 Mass.
PHONE US
214
411 W. 14th WE DELIVER
Explains Firing Calculations
Major Koenig Speaks on "Ballisties
and Gunnery"
"Ballistics and Gumery" is the subject of a talk delivered by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, before the Mathematics club yesterday afternoon. The talk was held in the Administration building.
Major Keenon explained how range and elevation for air-aircraft guns are calculated by machinery, and this data sent direct to the guns by helicopter. The guns are equipped and the gun crew's only job is feeding the ammunition.
He explained, that in sea coat firing, the angular travel method of tracing ships and predicting the position of the target when the gun is fired and the position when the shell hits the target. The target was also sighted from the target and the gun is sighted by the calculation of angle. Major Koenig said.
With the famed "Big Bertha" firing a projectile 75 miles to bombard Paris in the World War, Major Koenig ex-
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of the shell was approximately 60 miles above the earth's surface, for about 35 miles above the first layer of atmosphere at the angle which the shell was travelled when it struck the street of Paris
The final drawings for the inter-organization horseshoe doubles to be played Wednesday are Morrison-Robinson, Beta, vs. Johnson-Becta, Acka
Hot Chili— good at the is mighty
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Are You CONDEMNED
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Perhaps you have an inferiority complex, a mother-in-law,—or maybe you're just plain short of cash.
A psychiatrist can tell you what to do about the first ailment; Father Time will eventually take care of the second; but Kansan Want Ads are the best remedies for the last con- condition.
Get busy and sell your typing ability, get rid of your used books and instruments, find a market for your special aptitudes or training, tutor. And, by the way, don't forget that Want Ads are the most efficient means for recovering lost valuables.
Use Kansan Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Last Times Tonite VARSITY
15c THe 7 p.m. Then 20c COME IN AND CRACK A RIB Stuart Erwin - Alison Skipworth The Year's Funniest Film! About Women" The Year's Funniest Film!
Wednesday
A Trainboad of Railroad Thrills!
"Dynamite Denny"
Thurs. - Fri.
2 Big Features 15c
"Doomed Battered" - "Play Girl"
Here's an—
I D E A --are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
When your group has its farewell party for the Christmas holidays remember that the best of young, milk-fed chickens come from the
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vt. St. Phone 700
25c Until 7 O'Clock
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Richard Dix Ann Harding Edna May Oliver Guy Kibbee
"The CONQUERORS"
Romance - - - Devotion - are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
Romance - - - Devotion - -
Courage - - Invincible Faith - -
Soul-Trying Crises - - - -
Spectacular Action - - -
Sweeping Melodrama - -
All These and More.
Addict! Technicolor Cartoon -
Musical Comedy - Novelty -
News Events
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Thursday "You Said a Mouthful"
20c Mats and Till 7 - 20c DICKINSON
JOAN CRAWFORD
Last Times Tonite
"RAIN"
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Wednesday For the Weekend
CLARA BOW
“CALL HER SAVAGE”
Coming Sunday—
Coming Sunday—
Thrill You'll Never Forget
BORIS KARLOFF
"THE OLD DARK HOUSE"
20c Mats and Till 7 - 20c
Kansas Cage Five Stresses Offense in Long Workout
Cox in Charge of Squae While Allen Attends Big Six Directors' Meeting
LINEUPS ARE SHIFTED
Forrest Cox, assistant basketball coach, in the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen who is in Kansas City attending a meeting of coaches and athletic directors of the schools of the Big Six, sent the varsity through a long drill and scrimmage on offensive plays last night.
The Kansas squad appears to be rather strong on defense, although it was outscored by the Kansas Aggies. The team must develop a strong offense before it will be a strong contender for the championship of the Big Ten.
It is believed by some sports officials that the new 10-second rule will make the scores of games run higher than they did before the change. According to another source, Angie game would indicate that neither team was so very strong offensively.
**Varsity Wins in Serrimance**
The first string varsity won compared with the First string varsity and Schuake. They lined up against a strong freshman five and at the end of a 20-minute serrimance the varsity held a 10 point lead, the score being 21-11, with Johnson leading the attack with 11 points, while each of the two juniors housed each Harrington and Vanook also worked in this combination.
The freshman used the following men: Lawrence Royer, who was allstate high school center two years, Newton; Jack Silverwood, Ellsworth; Jim Cushing, Concaria; John Peterson, Winfeld; Keesapp Kinson, Richmond; Frank Lynch, Kansas City, Mia; Richard Hurlbert, also an all-state man, Newton.
A second varsity five composed of Marshall, Plumly, Walken, Gray, and Casini also scrimmaged against the same freshman five and after the score changing hands several times the freshman five emerged with a lead of one point. Walker, Marshall, and Gray did all the scoring for this team.
Urie and Wells May Start
Urie and Wells, the two doctor
Marien Della Valli, the two
Angie game, seemed to team together
well last night and it is possible they
will get the call to start over Harrington and Vanek, both veteran men on the championship five of last year,
and who will play against
started against the Angies, was not
out for practice last night because of an ankle injury. It is expected that he will be in shape for the OTawa game.
Practices were held over the week
before the OTawa game, so could drill the large squared on fundamentals and offensive plays.
Cox will also have charge of today's practice as Dr. Allen will remain in Kansas City at the Big Six meeting.
--are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
Men's Intramurals
In the five games of intramural basketball that were played last night the College defeated the Pharmacists 35 to 10, the Laws won from the Graduates 32 to 21. Education overwhelmed the Engineers 39 to 13, A旋葵 'B nosed out Phi Psi 'E 19 to 18, and K-Hawk 'B nosed Sir Ei 'O 26 to 17.
Two games are scheduled for tonight at 10 o'clock, the Jayhawks meeting the Rowlands and Beta "B" playing A. T. O. "B."
College-35 G. FT F.
Nemish, f 4 1
Clawson, f 2 0
Lawre, f 1 0
Campbell, g 1 0
W. Baxter, g 0 0
Wampler, f 0 1
Granze, g 0 0
Burham, g 0 0
Bundy, g 0 0
Total 16 3
Pharmacy—10 G. FT
Austin, f 2 0
Shaw, f 0 0
Carr, c 0 0
Vitale, h 1 0
McGoy, g 1 0
Moore, g 0 0
Laws- 32 G. FT 1
Bergen, f 6
Stanford, f 7
White, c 2
Grill, g 2
Holland, h 3
Holland, j 3
Referee: Marshall
Total          16       0      10
Graduates—21   G, G, FT
Tassinach    f        0      0
Francesco     1        0      0
Leonard, c   0        0      0
Crawford, g   4        1      0
Bradshaw, g   2        1      0
Tharp, g      1        0      0
Nelson, g     0        0      0
Willey, f     0      1      0
Education--39 G. FT 1
Black, f 7 1
King, f 0 0
Baker, f 2 0
Suny, c 4 0
McDonough, f 5 0
Total 18 3
Engineers—13 G. FT F
Willing, c 0 1
Willey, f 2 3
Culp, i 2 0
Bondank, g 0 1
Stockwell, g 0 1
Referee: Dodd.
Total
Referee: Marshall
Acacia 'B''-19 G. FT
Wilford, f. 0
Whitney, f. 4 1
Jake Farney, c 0 2
Scott, f. 2 2
Enugh, g 0
Sherwood, f 0
Polkinghorn, f 0
J. A. Farnery, f 0
Referee: Pennock
Total ... 8 3
Phi Psi "B"—18 G. FT
O'Donnell, f 1
Wheeler, f 2
Maceen, b 2
McCollough, g 1
G. Stanley, g 1
Leep, f 1
B. Stanley, f 0
Alexander, g 0
K-Hawk "B" - 26    G. FT
Varvel f,    0        0
Power f,    0        0
Khiamau f,    0        0
Welty, g      0        0
Ronner, f     2        0
Newton, f     3        0
Johnswen,    1        0
Thomas, c     3        0
Zuntz,   2        0
Bromell, g     0        0
Total. "B"—17 | 13 | 0
Sig. Eip. G | G | FT
Sparks, f | 4 | 0
Cordell, f | 1 | 0
Bohen, c | 0 | 0
Marshall, g | 1 | 1
Allen, g | 2 | 0
Stahl, g | 0 | 0
Stahl, g | 0 | 0
Bolten, g | 0 | 0
Referee: Shaffer
Total
Women's Intramurals
An exciting game between the junior and senior volleyball teams last night resulted in the juniors' winning 42-38. A five-minute overperiod was played after the game ended in a tie, 34-34. The following women took part: seniors E. Worden, E. Day, B. Isbel, C. Jones, J. McLean, B. Cook, E. Armstrong, D. Lighthorn, and E. Morgan; juniorists M. Walker, L. Everitt, D. Taylor, P. O'Donnell, D. Matt, D. Watson, E. Hinshaw, C. Hunter, M. Whamer, C. Towne and F. Baker.
Standings of the class volleyball game, at present
Team Games Won Games Los
Sophomore 2 2
Junior 1 0
Senior 0 2
Freshman 0 0
The senior-freshman game was scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30.
In the tennis single matches, Muriel Smith defeated Matta Dodge, and Alice Smith defeated Deana Dice. The final match will be played by the Smith sisters, who are both members of the I. W. W. team.
About 125 women took part in the tennis tournament this year, and more interest was shown than in former years.
Results of the tournament are as follows
BOOKS
Jouorganized groups Total Point
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| I., W., W, champion 90 |
| W, Kaira 92 |
| Independent 19 |
| Cornhall bin 13 |
| T, X. T 12 |
| Organizations Total Points
| Koppa Kaira G., champion 58 |
| Bai Phi Bai 48 |
| Pi Beta Phi 46 |
| Gamma Phi Beta 36 |
| Pi Beta Alpha 34 |
| Alpha Delta Pi 31 |
| Alpha Qimonor Pi 31 |
| Alpha Delta Gena 28 |
| Chi Omega 27 |
| Delta Zea 20 |
| Xi Alpha Delta 8 |
Reduced Expenses Affee Spring Sports and Basketball
Big Six Coaches Vote to Limit Dual Meets
- - - - - - MAKE
EVERYONE HAPPY
We have books for everyone on your Christmas list.
★
Give ★
If any dual meets are to be scheduled will it be up to the schools themselves. There is also some talk of adopting the rule of the Big Ten conference in using private automobiles to make trips instead of being by train.
The directors also decided to have only one official for basketball games, although it was agreed by all that it would be more satisfactory to have two as is customary. This step is also a means of reducing expenses.
THE
It was decided at the meeting of the coaches and athletic directors of the schools of the Big Six as an economic measure to limit all spring sports of
The figures as given at this meeting show an increase in attendance at the home Kansas football games. Missouri also showed an increase in attendance although the attendance of the Kansas-town game was the smallest since 1934.
1021 Mass. St.
Iowa State and Kansas Agencies are the only schools in the Big Six to show decrease in attendance. Iowa Statefail at Manhattan was 26 per cent.
BOOK NOOK
SPORT
SHORTS
We suppose that this is some of our darned business, but as we are inclined to rush in where angels fear to tread and have a marked procrivity for never opening our mouth without getting into it—which is some fear—here goes.
In looking over the roster of names in those Jayhawkers who were given letters for their work in the football season just past, we note the absence of some names that we think should have been included. Jewell Campbell and Art Rucker.
Of course, we don't have the coach's view of the players nor the coach's viewpoint—for which we thank the proper gods; but we did we have the privilege of almost daily attendance at Jawahar Singh Academy and for the life of us cannot see why, if Baker and Campbell and a couple of others were to be disregarded when it came to doling out the letters, some of those that won
Understand, we are not attempting to belittle any of the men who were awarded letters, we are simply trying to learn why others equally deserving were ignored in the final analysis. We know that they were both Brazil, Jawelw Campbell, and a couple of the other men did not see much service in games this fall, but we do know that they were in attendance each and every day for practice—when their injuries permitted—and worked discretely for the good of the team.
On the other side of the ledger, we find man awarded K's who saw very little more—if any—service than those above named, but who were touched with the flaming sword of award when they returned from the crusades of our modern knighthole. For instance, we have a man awarded Warren Plaskett, Kenneth Kell, Burt Hammers, and Jim Hammers were awarded letters. That's fine, we
--are glad they did because we think that they deserved to win them if for no other reason than their daily attendance and work at practice although they saw most of the games from the bench. But why were they so awarded when these other men were ignored? That's what we would like to know! Then, there is also the financial aid of those men, who are one of these men who failed to win letters, although out all season needed and do need every cent they can earn to help them through school and the only reason they stayed out for football instead of going around finding odd jobs that would help add a few dollars to their sorely depleted budgets was because they had the old Kansas spirit and wanted to see the team win and everything in their power to help it work.
TREE
NEW
HOLLYWOOD
HANDKERCHIEFS
Smart! Cute!
All Linen
Hand Made
Gorgeous Colors
W.A.A. TO MAKE AWARDS
AT ANNUAL HOCKEY FEED
It isn't just law and we don't give a tinkerer's dam who knows how we feel about the matter—as if that would work. But he didn't, and on record as of the opinion that those gentlemen who selected the honorees in the matter of K awards did some good football players a mighty deal for them. And along the lines of comparative merit.
Gifts that Co-eds Will Adore!
The annual W.A.A. hockey feed will be held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. on the Broadview inn. Blazers and letters will be presented at that time, and the varsity hockey team, an honorary team explains and coaches will be announced.
G. H.P.
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
Mary Elizabeth Edie, cd34, has charge of the initiation which will be held for new members; no other initiation will be held before the second semester, when freshmen who have made their points and grades will be assigned to the organization. Ann Kash, c25, is in charge of the arrangement for the dinner.
KFKU
--and ARIZONA From LAWRENCE, KAN.
$1 \frac{1}{4}$ fare for the round trip
Tuesday
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Program arranged by Karl Bratton, department of voices, Baker University, Baldwin.
2:30 p. m. Elementary French lesson.
2:45 p. m. Athletic question box.
Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of
physical education.
6. 00 p. m. Debate: Should we have an expansion of sales taxes to relieve the property tax burden on property?
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES IN EFFECT DURING HOLIDAYS
A special reduction in round trip railroad fares will be in effect over the Christmas and New Year holidays this year. Round Trip tickets good in coaches and chair cars will be on sale at the rate of about one cent for each mile traveled. For travel in coaches and chair cars, these round trip tickets will be sold on the basis of 75 per cent of the one-way fare.
In addition to the coach fare, excursion tickets will be on sale good for first-class passage, that is, tickets which will be honored in sleeping and parlor cars upon payment of the usual rate for accommodations occupied.
BEEF SAUCE
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
CUTS HOLIDAY Cost to
Santa Fe
lifornia
On sale Nov. 1, To Dec. 23, Return limit Jan. 25, 1993
SPEND HOLIDAYS in the WEST
HOTEL AND APARTMENT RATES IN California and Southern Arizona have also BEEN REDUCED.
THE CHIEF — fastest train to California will carry special PHOENIX Pulitman three times a week this summer. The PHOENIX Pulitman daily, fourth Phoenix and Grond Canyon Pulitons on the GRAND Canyon LIMITED.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED and the GRAND CANYON LIMITED are fast trains without extra fare.
for details please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
SANTA FE — RAILWAY 326
Read Kansan Want Ads—You Get Results
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
P. M. GARDNER
JOSE ITURBI
World-Renowned Spanish Pianist plays
Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th
in the
University Auditorium, 8:20 o'clock
The only great artist in years whose success was such as to warrant his being brought back for the second successive year.
Don't fail to hear one of the greatest masters of the keyboard of all time.
Seats now selling at--at
$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Religious Worker to Hold Advisory Y' Meetings Here
Arthur Rugh, Staff Member Will Address Cabinets, Kiwanis, Why Club Tomorrow
HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
Arthur Rugh, a member of the staff of the international M.Y.C.A. from New York, will visit the University of Kuala Lumpur tomorrow. He will address the Kiwanis club at a luncheon meet-and-greet. Mr. Rugh will speak before a joint meeting of the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets at Henley House. At 7:30 p.m. Mr. Rugh will discuss the question, "Shall We Continue Mission?" before an assembly of the members of the Why club and the Open Forum in Central Administration or ditiorum.
He is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State Normal School and of Wittenberg College and received his M. A. degree from Oberlin College. He was for one year Y.M.C.A. secretary in Springfield, Ohio, then state student secretary of Ohio after which he spent a year with the Student Volunteer Association for 23 years. He then student secretary of the Chinese Y.M.C.A.
For the past seven years, Mr. Rugh has talked and lectured to college audiences over the entire nation. It is said that few men know the thoughts, ambitions, and problems of the youth and intimately and intensely as does Arthur Rugh.
For the past two years, Mr. Rugh has been working with the young men in colleges and in the cities of North America to develop a modern program of well-balanced and effective religious education for students at universities.
Personal conferences may be arranged in the "Y" Office. Room 10 in the Memorial Union.
Council Meeting Postponed
Open-Dance Question May be Decided Tomorrow Night
This week's meeting of the Men's Student Council has been postponed until tomorrow night on account of the Durtian concert tonight; Harold Durtion president of the council, said today, that the event would be held in room 5 of the Memorial Union
Chief among the questions to be discussed is the open-dance situation. The investigation committee will report results of the questionnaire sent out over a week ago to determine student opinion on the matter of tea dances. Counts from 40,000 students some action on the matter after hearing the results of the questionnaire.
Delegates for the N. S. F. A. conference at New Orleans will also be chosen at the meeting tomorrow night. Demention to the meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30.
Here for Iturbi Concer
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932
President and Director of Homer Institute Will Attend With Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, and Richard Canterbury of Kansas City, Mo. will be the guests of Dean and D. M. Crawford as they celebrate sent by Joe Turbl this evening at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. Mr. Horner is the president of the Horner Foundation, City and Mr. Thompson is a director.
The Turbi concert is the second attraction of the regular University concert course. The Spanish pianist is making his fourth American tour at the University and is appearing at the University for the second time in two years.
Sauer Heads Fencing Club
New Officers Elected at Organization Meeting Yesterday
Officers for this year were elected to the meeting of the Fencing club bei in the Gymnasium at 4:30 p. m.yerday.
Frederick Sauer, gr. will wield the gavel for the organization during the reminder of the year. Maxine Luther, c'33, was elected vice president; Edna Jane Penney, c'33, secretary; and Paul Rapport, c'35, was election armor.
Miss Penney, Rapoport, Richmond
Richards, and Clyde Thonman, e38.
were advised to the rank of squire in
the Army. Born at Grantsboro,
gr., was advanced to the rank of knight.
Vigilantes Corner Bandits
Two Out of Three Shot in Shawnee Bank Raid
Kansas City, Dec. 7, -(UIP)-Two of three bandits who held up the Shawnee Kansas State bank today were shot and captured near here. The third escaped. In removing the money, less than $1000 from the bank, the trio offended a smaller alarm summoning vigilantes who pursued them.
Kansas City police were called as reinforcements. The wounded men, not immediately identified, were taken to Bell Memorial hospital. Comenced by police the hands wreaked their car on a fence and the club in northeast Johnson county.
The third bandit also believed wounded fled to Sixty-second street and Belinder road where he forced H. M. Smith to get his car out and drive him away. The vigilantes and summoned by radio paraded him.
Richard Garret, assistant easler, was in the bank when two bandits ordered him to hire his bands. They toured a surgerial alarm in alarming up the cash.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Want U. S. in League
Geneva, Dec. 7-(UP)—A move to have the United States join the League of Nations in an effort to solve the Manhattan challenge has been made today at a meeting of the league assembly. Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, suggested that the United States and Russia jointly commit their country's committee of 19 on Manhattan.
Urge Low Tax on Beer
Miners Killed in Explosion
Washington, Dec. 7 — (UPI) – The House ways and means committees seeking to mold quickly into form a suitable "wine and beer" bill for early house action was urged by brewery representatives today to keep the proposed tax on beer low and its alcoholic content high.
Washington, Dec. 7—(UP) - Ambassador Paul May of Belgium today delivered to Under-Secretary of State William H. McKee regarding release from war debts.
Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 7, (UP)-Eight or nine coal miners were killed instantly and many more were feared trapped in an explosion today at the Tejone soft coal mine of the Albuquerque and Cerilouo Mining company at Madrid, N. M., 45 miles northeast of here.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 7—(UP)—Hogs today dropped to $2.95 on the live stock market here, equalling the figure of last May 25, the lowest figure in the history of the market. Trading was slow.
Washington, Dec. 7—(UP)—With a view to possible liberalization of its lending policy, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has ordered an investigation into the final solvency of wheat growers in western Kansas who are seeking federal loans on growing crops.
Mexico City, Dec. 7 — (UP) — An earthquake here this afternoon stopped clocks and alarmed the market district.
Oklahoma Men Visit K.U.
Students and Professors From A. and M. Inspect Fowler Shops
Professor Hunt, Professor Wood and ten student teachers from Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Okla. visited the School of Engineering and Architecture and Fowler shoes here this morning.
These men are teachers and students of the industrial art department of the Oklahoma school. They are on their way to attend a vocational conference, they will attend a vocational conference.
Dana Pratt, c'enc, and Elton K. Kelly, e33, will give short talks tomorrow night at a meeting of the KU. Radio club at 7:30. The meeting will be open to anyone who is interested in radio, said Ralph C. Ayres, e33, president of the club, t will be held in Marvin hel
The Oklahoma College offers a full four-year course in the industrial arts, giving elementary and advanced sub- - and prospective teachers of the arts.
Radio Club to Meet
Tulsa Is Included in 1933 Jayhawk Football Program
Oct. 21 Is Date for First Game of Contract Made at Big Six Meet Yesterday
IRISH GAME IS OCT. 7
The University of Kansas negotiated a 2-year football contract with J. B. Miller, athletic director of Tulsa University at the meeting yesterday of the university in the Big Six conference at the K. C. A, c in Kansas City, Mo. The first game is to be played at Tulsa Oct. 11, 1933, if the Kansas athletic board ratifies the contract, and the 1944 game played either in Lawrence or Tulsa.
Kansas will open its 1933 conference schedule against Kansas State at Lawrence, Oct. 28. The University of Kansas 1933 schedule now has open dates on Sept. 30 and Oct. 14, but it is probably not going to be played. The Notre Dame game will be scheduled for Sept. 30 to give Kansas a game before the Notre Dame game at South Bend, Oct. 7. Kansas, as all other Big Six teams, has the right to play nine football games next fall, but the game will be dilled is yet undetermined.
Oct 7, Notre Dame at South Bend,
The schedule to date
Oct 14 open
Oct. 21, Tulsa U, at Tulsa, Okla.
Oct. 28, Kansas Augus at Lawrence
Nov. 4, Kentucky at Louisville
Nov. 11, Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 18, Iowa State at Lawrence,
Wisconsin.
Other Schools Uncertain
Other schools were uncertain about many of their football contests for 1933 outside of Big Six competition, although a tentative football game was arranged between Tulsa and Kansas City. A game against the by athletic board of Kansas State:
Kansas State authorities, in the market for football games, said they were considering meetings with Oklahoma A & M, Creighton University of Oklahoma and Centre College, and Centre College, the alma mater of Coach 'Bo' McMillin of Kansas State.
Nine-Game Schedules Open
The faculty council decided to grant permission for each member school to schedule nine football games next year, in the hope that the added income from the financially enriched athletic departments of the separate schools.
A proposal was also made to allow graduates of junior colleges to compete in intercollegiate athletics during the fall semester, waiting a year to satisfy the residence requirement now in the by-laws. The proposal was tabled by the faculty whose attitude was described by Decen Bashakov as "unfavourable" to the suggestion.
Dr. R. I. Canautes, director of student health service, this morning reported a total of 27 patients in Waitai, the smallest number that the hospital authorities have been able to report for more than a week, he said. Several patients were dismissed last night and several more admitted with a net loss of $1 million.
Cut Out Radio
Round robin schedules will not be conducted in wrestling, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, and volleyball. In addition, the championships in all except baseball will be determined at conference tournaments. The baseball title will go to the team having the highest percentage in conference games to be included.
Much of the discussion between the directors in the meeting yesterday was about the use of radio and its menace to the box office. The three schools which had broadcast basketball games announced they would discontinue doing so. None is now broadcasting bass players, apparently opposed to football broadcasts, the directors said there would be no change in policy there.
Charles Hacker, c13, and Merle Teparden, 133, victims of a car accident that occurred Sunday, were dismissed from the department after who received injuries in the same accident, will probably be dismissed in a day or two, according to Dr. Sanute-
EWK BOOSTHLC CICS;
WRECK VICTIMS RELEASED
FEWER HOSPITAL CASES;
DOVE TO WARM ATMOSPHERE IN FIRST FLIGHT TOMORROW
The Dove will attempt to warn the frigid temperature of Mount Gore toon, when it flits forth in its *initial issue* for 1982-33. This issue will carry articles on the theme of a student at Gore and an article on the affairs of the Jayhawker.
A special meeting of the staff has been called by Laurence White for 7 tonight in the north tower room of Fraser hall. The meeting will be short, White said, giving those present plenty of time to attend the concert.
Supt. Allen Killed
Fuller L. Austin of Lincoln, Neb., deputy state superintendent of public instruction for Nebraska, was driving the machine in which Allen was a passenger.
Carthage, Mo., Dec. 7 — (UP) George A. Allen, Jr., state superintendent of schools in Kansas, was killed in a car crash north of north of here. Allen and two companions were returning from Arkansas where they had attended a school superintendent's convention, when he collided head on with another machine.
Kansas School Man in Auto Crash Near Carthage, Mo.
The accident, occurred when a hot motor caused the radiator cap of an approaching automobile to blow off. The windshield was broken and blinded the driver.
Also in the machine was Jack Novel of Lincoln, who was taken to a Carthage hospital with superficial injuries. The surgery was not learned immediately.
Mr. Allen is survived by Mrs. Allen, a daughter, Mrs. Hannah Rickert, of Marysville, and three sons, Carl Allen, Robert Allen, Weblin, and Charles Allen of Chicago.
It was planned to send Allen's body to Topeka late today, after an investigation of the crash.
R.O.T.C. Classes Furnish Entertainment for Mixer
Colonel McMaster Visito at Party of Combined Army Units
Colonel R. H. McMaster of Omaha
R. O. T. C. officer for the seventh corps area, was honourary guest at the mixer of the R. O. T. C. engineering and coortillery units in Marvin hall at 7 o'clock last night.
The program of the mixer was for the most part presented by the classes of the engineers and the coast artillery consulting of stums, songs, and music. The students and sandwiches were served in army style. Captain J. F. Zueijck, assistant professor of military science, was master of ceremonies. The whole group song songs such as "America," and the musical instruments were led by the junior engineers.
A group of junior engineers sang "An Army Engineer" to the tune of Cascy Jones.
The Luther trio, Camila, ed'33, honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C., Jeanne, c. and Maxine, c.'33, the numbers, "Booster, Sweetheart," "Angry" and "Dishak." Jeanne sang a solo entitled, "TIm Livin' My Life for You."
Yesterday he made inspections at Kansas State College, Fort Riley College, the Topeka State vocational college, arriving at the University of Kansas in the afternoon. He will visit Newman and then return to Omaha, he said.
The colonel is making an informal inspection tour in order to become more familiar with the schools and universities of the seventh corps area, he said in an interview last night. He said that he wanted to get a personal picture of the situation of the R. O. T. C. units.
Frank Anneberg, c33, presented the unusual feature of the evening by playing a trombone solo while standing on his head, and then drinking
WEATHER
Major W. J. C. Koeing, professor of military science, introduced Colonel McMaster, who gave a short talk. The Colonel is the guest of Major and Mrs. Koeing. He left this afternoon on the 4:35 train for Wichita.
Kansas — Generally fair in eastern portion and unsettled in western portion. Snow in extreme northwestern portion and generally cold except colder in northwestern portion to
cept colder in northwestern portion to night.
Mid-West Shivers As Winter Strikes for Second Time
证
Snow and Sub-Zero Weather Reported in Northern Portion; Cold Will Visit Texas
INDIAN SUMMER ENDS
Kansas City, Dec. 7- (UF) - A cold wave from Canada which caused temperature to drop 40 degrees in 12 hours gripped the Middle West today, sweeping south as the second cold blast of the winter struck the United States.
The temperature was seven degrees below zero at Minnesota and St. Paul today. Sub-zero temperatures were reported many points in the Duketos and the Tampa Bay area, where the department ordered emergency crews to clear snow-blocked crossings.
In Kansas and Missouri, the temperature fell to approximately 15 degrees, bringing an end to the prolonged Indian summer. Snow fell at Pt. Dodge, and at Davenport, Iowa. Continued cold was forecast for Michigan, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. More snow was predicted by night.
The cold will reach all of Texas tonight, the Dallas weather bureau predicts. The thermometer at Dallas fell from 79 to 30. Below freezing weather was reported in the Panhandle but no snow. A 12-degree drop in temperature between midnight and dawn was reported. The temperature was as 19 and the temperature at 12 degrees in the western part of the state.
Denver reported clear weather after a snow had ended prolonged warm weather.
The snow was welcomed by farmers.
Freezing temperature was reported at Salt Lake City, rain on the northwest coast with barely freezing temperature.
Snow blanketed the mountains. San Francisco reported ideal weather. At Los Angeles the thermometer registered 82 degrees.
Regents Save $1,100,000
Kansas Colleges Return Huge Sum to State
One million one hundred thousand dollars will be returned to the state general fund by the state Board of Roger M. Foster and his chairman announced Monday at
Hays when almost one-third of the Kansas legislature and the state Board of Regents were the guests of the Ft. Hays Kansas State College.
The amount was saved from the tota appropriations allowed the five educational institutions of the state which include University of Kansas, Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, Kansas State Teachers College of Pinhatch, Kansas State FIts Academy, Kansas State Hays College, Kansas State College.
Mr. Harger said that a 10 per penny salary cut for faculty members and sharp curtailment of miscellaneous expenses without seriously impairing the service.
Nebraska Makes Cut
Further reductions in the budget for he next biennium will be provided he chairman added.
Lincoln, Neb. Deb. 7—(UP) The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska has proposed a $241,000 budget for new facilities in the university, for the 1933-35 budget.
The schedule as presented by the regents shows a total reduction in available resources including cash and federal funds of $750,000 or 10 per cent.
The regents request for funds from taxation sources was $4,164,600 as compared with $4,278,600 appropriated by the last legislature for the 1931-33 budge-
CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS TO HEAR PROFESSOR KENT
No. 66
Professor C. V. Kent, of the department of physics and astronomy, will speak before a meeting of the Chemistry club tomorrow after 430, in room 216, Chemistry building. According to Professor George W. Stetson, of chemistry, all students who are interested are urged to attend the meeting.
A. I. E. to. Have Picture Taken Members of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have their picture taken for the Jayhawk tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. They will be on the front steps of Marvin hall.
Proof of Pudding in the Eating Thereof, Men Discover
A good sense of taste has won Fred Gemmill, c. 34, six free meals in the Union cafeteria. Gemmill is the winner of the mystery pudding contest which Mrs. E. M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, sponsored recently to find who had the keenest sense of the taste. Harold Peters, gr., and Harold Dyer, c. 68, were tied for second place and third place. The winning of second place entities Peters and Dyer to three meals. Garett receives on a free meal for his effort.
It was quite amusing. Mrs. Evans said, to watch the boys take a spoon of pudding and taste and then suddenly reach for a pencil and paper. The pudding was composed of 11 ingredients, and when they cut it into pieces, the content, not one of them came within spooning distance of naming the 11 substances.
The four winners were later questioned as to whom they thought possessed the best sense of taste, the boys who had been so raided raised their eyebrows and grinned.
Hoover Would Reduce War Veteran Benefits
President Predicts That $127,000,000 Will Be Saved
He estimated that new legislation restricting veterans' benefits would effect a saving of $127,000,980 but that necessitated an increase in net saving in a result in a net saving of $359,282,37. McHoover estimated that care of veterans for 164 would cost $623,963,000^(1).
Washington. Dec. 7- (U.S.)—Sharp limitation on benefits to war veterans were recommended by President Hoover in his budget message to Congress.
The reductions proposed through new legislation were divided by Mr. Hoover as follows:
pensions $ 11,241,000
Military and medical
compensation
Military and naval
Salaries and expenses $ 2,300,000
Army and navy
Military and naval
insurance
$107,479,000
S 6.000.000
The message included comprehensive legislation written out in detail by the president. He would prevent duplication of benefits to former soldiers by amending laws which now permit such duplications.
The chief executive recommended that veterans earn $1,500 a year, if single, or $3,500 a year, if married, should receive no benefits from the government. Cases have been reported in increasing numbers, veterans' administration officials said, of veterans who were denied disability allowances or other benefits, and at the same time carn good salaries in private life.
Under the section on disability allowances, the president recommended that no veteran in the future shall re-entire his military "together and permanently disabled."
They suggest legislation also would stop a veterans' compensation, disability allowance or other cash benefits if he goes to a United States soldiers' home or other such institution or hesitates and remains for more than 20 days.
Peers Collection on Display
Work by Former Faculty Member Showing at Spooner-Thayer
A large collection of oils, water colors and pastels painted by Marion Peers, former member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts of the University, is on display now and for the Chavist Gallery at the Spooner Thayer art museum.
The painting depict scenes in England, Scotland, Switzerland, and France where Mies Peers has been spending considerable time for the pass. Then this Mies Peers 5 studying under André Hite and Lyall in Paris.
Spencer-Thayer will open from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except Sundays and holidays, when the open hours are om 2 to 5 p.m.
All University women who plan to stay in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays instead of returning to their homes are asked to wear masks with Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women. Extra social functions will be planned by organizations and individuals if a sufficient number of students remain.
HOOVER OFFERS PLANS TO TRIM PENDING DEFICIT
President's Special Budget Message Urge Manufacturers' Excise Tax; Would Keep Gas Levy
LIMITS PUBLIC WORKS
Executive Would Stop Federal Road Work, Public Buildings, and Cut Wages
By Henry E. Misselwitz
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Disaster Near at Hand
Mr. Hoover exempted food from his enral tax program, and possibly loathing. He made no mention of beer s a possible source of revenue. He estimated federal needs for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934, at $218,863,344 ampled with his estimate a year ago f $4,691,479_30 for current年。
Washington, Dec. 7. - (UP)—President Heaver today recommended that emergency balance the budget by enacting a $24.4 per cent general manufacturers' excise tax, continuing the federal gasoline tax another year, and effecting new economies in government peration.
PRESENT
The president's budget-balancing program was accompanied by a warn-er drastic action was needed to avert inaster in federal financing.
The three main points of his proposals:
Manufacturers to Pay Tax
1. A 21% manufacturers' excise tax estimated to yield revenue of $355,000,
90%.
2. Governmental economies designed to save $380,000,000.
3. Continuation of the federal gasoline tax, estimated to provide revenue of $127,000,000.
suppliers to buy TYR
The president's excise law proposal is simply the result of a house mutiny last winter. It is not termed a sales tax, the annulment asserting it would be levied at one point only, with the manufacturer.
The governmental economies would be effected by:
1. $ salary reductions which, combined with the present furough system, will verage about 148 per cent to those arming with $55,000,000. estimated
3. Savings of $89,386,227 in appro-
riations for war veterans.
2. Elimination of public works.
4. Reduction of $20,000,000 in rivers and harbors appropriations.
5. Cessation of highway construction, a saving of $120,000,000.
6. General departmental savings, the largest being in the agriculture department.
7. Resistance to new appropriations,
There were no suggestions for revision of income or corporation taxes,
There was no encouragement the increased postal ages in effect
Prohibition Enforcement Cut
Pennsylvania Colonies...
The recommended appropriations for
profitable investment was $650,000
less than the original appropriation for
he current year.
In proposing his budget-balancing plan, Mr. Hoover urged: "that every state would have the power to avoid additional obligations not only in the interest of the already heavy burdened taxpayer but in the income taxes paid by the finances of the federal government."
The fiscal policies recommended would cover roughly the first year of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency and would go into effect, if approved by congress, after Mr. Hoover's retirement on March 4.
Tax Would Decrease Deficit
Tax Would Determine.
Mr. Hoover estimated the current, accumulating deficit would reach $437,185,187 by June 30, 1933.
He said there still would be a deficit of $307,185,187 for 1934 if new sources of revenue were not found.
The combined revenue of the excise and gasoline taxes would amount to $420,000. If Mr. Hoover's estimates are accurate, it would create an estimated tax surplus of $840,807,513. The department will debate debt requirements, on June 30, 1934.
Army and Navy to Suffer
A saving of $30,000,000 was estimated in the naval crues, while the army was cut nearly $110,000,000. A reduction in the enlisted marine corps men to 13,800 is contemptated, while the navy is to be maintained at present fig-
The recommendations provide for completing the modernization of three battleships, and continuing work on ships now under construction.
client recommended against
student recommended agains
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Manager Editor      IRA McCARTY
Makeup Editor        Arundel Netkemann
Designer Editor      Jane Holmes
Night Editor        Margaret Gregan
Piercebrook Editor  AI/Prima Brooke
Society Editor      Margaret Inamour
Society Editor      Margaret Inamour
Attention Editor     Jane Julee
Jennifer Anderson   Jessica Anderson
ADVERTISING Mgr. MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager Sibylson
Director Marketing Instructant
District Manager. Jack Gallahbil
District Manager. Low Robinson
District Manager
Robert Wiltman
Robert V. Minor
Margaret Jec
Liliabala Stubb
Sidney Kroon
Betta Millington
Amy McCarthy
Ira McCarthy
Wilma Prince
**Transportation**
Business Office ... KU, 4
News Room ... KU, 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2021K
Night Connection, News Room ... 2022K
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 12, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SCHOOL AS SCHEDULED
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932
There will be no dismissal early on account of the widely circulated "flu epidemic," the chancellor's office stated yesterday. And thereby the case is officially closed, unless enough patients and sufferers of the dread malady can be mustered within a few days.
Of course the Kansan is not recruiting "flo" members in order to gain a few extra days of vacation, but nevertheless it would be nice, and if the sufficient number of sufferers could be enlisted to gain the added vacation, then we certainly would take it.
Not that it makes any difference;
it is about six of one evil and a half-dozen of the other. If we could go home early, we would catch the deuce from the home folks in regard to those flunks at mid-semester, our attitude toward the decreased budget of Santa and various other matters.
And if we stay here, we will catch a few exams next week, another paper in rhetoric, and a desire to loaf just another week longer. So it really doesn't matter so much after all. It is like "jumping out of the frying pan into the fire."
Only five more weeks remain in this semester in which to show your professors that you have gained something by attending their classes.
THE DEADLINE
Term papers, notebooks, and various forms of reports undoubtedly will begin their existence during the Christmas holidays just as a matter of course in beating the deadline. Then too, there are those that will not be started until the last minute of the last night. How unfortunate it is that students don't realize that such projects require time and that the longer they are put off, the harder they are to do and much less effective to say the least.
The world is made up of many different types of people, but we venture to say that students comprise over fifty per cent of that group which leaves everything to the last minute.
Ten minute quizzes given at each class meeting in courses in which such a program could be followed have the advantage of being a distinct help to both the instructor and the student.
TEN MINUTE QUIZZES
If the extinction of Samuel Insul doesn't come soon, the American people will have forgotten all about him by the time he arrives in this country to face the embezzlement charges, and he probably will go scot-free.
The instructor would have more on which to base the semester grade than possibly just the grade of the final examination. The student would be forced to keep up on his assignments each day. He would know what the instructor considers important in each assignment.
Consistent studying helps to organize work which is the necessary factor for every successful enterprise.
The faculty of Rochester university have abolished 8 o'clock classes because they prefer to have students sleep in bed rather than in classes.
HO! HUM!
It is incredible that student have any difficulty staying awake in any class, for classes always hold the greatest of interest for the individual. The professor is always in a good humor, students never get behind in their class work, their assignments are short so that no necessity ever arises for them to stay up late to study, and above all, the lectures are never bored some.
Students are never tempted to cut that early morning class in order to get a few more minutes of sleep. Yawns are uncommon in the classroom, which all goes to prove that if you are here for an education, the hour when you receive your learning will not be the predominant factor.
After all, the point is this wouldn't it be nice to do away with 8:30 classes here? For we'll agree with the Rochester faculty that the bed is a much more comfortable place to sleep than these hard one-armed chairs.
WHAT OF COLLEGE?
The general cry among students in our universities is, "Give us more fun, give us more parties, give us more freedom." How foolish it will seem to them after they have left school and gone out into life in search of fame and fortune. How foolish that they do not see the many opportunities they are throwing away.
What does college mean to these young men and women? To some it seems a place for honest study and endeavor, but to all too many it just means a centralization of social activities. Their two aims are to have a good time and keep from flunking out of school.
They should consider their school in the light of a training camp fitting them for battles and skirmishes in which they must participate in later years. They will need all their resources, and the more they have at their command, the more likely they are to win. In time of war, young recruits are sent to camp to learn their guns, and, when the time comes, to take their places in the army. The best trained soldiers rise high in rank.
Yet the majority of first year students go to college with one thing in mind, to acquire an education. It does not take long. They join the chant, "Give us more fun, give us more parties, give us more freedom."
DIVERGENT IDEAS
Students have such widely divergent ideas about the functions of the University, what its achievements should be, and what they expect to get out of the time they spend here, that University methods and institutions are often sorely strained to satisfy everyone. Here's a student who wants from the University nothing more than a good time. His interests encompass nothing except parties, dates, and variesities. He does not try to get anything else out of his college career, and he is satisfied with four years spent in the pursuit of a good time.
Then there is the type who is interested only in athletics. He spends a minimum of time at his books, takes only snap courses, spends the greater part of his time participating in sports, and votes his college life a huge success.
There is the person who comes to Mt. Oread to achieve culture—a knowledge of good music, the arts, and the best of literature. He desires that the University should impart to him an air of poise, of well-breeding, and of sophistication.
The students who desire, first of all, to get an education are in the majority. They plan to lead a well-rounded life while on the Hill. They take part in social life and in athletics, either actively or vicariously, seek to acquire culture, and attempt to make themselves well-rounded men and women, educated in the best sense of the word.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Wednesday, 7, 1932 No. 66
CO-ED CLUB. DISTRICT NO. 1:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon multiday days and 11:36 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday classes.
Co-ed club, Group N.1, south of Fifteenth street will meet Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Memorial Union from 7 to 8:18 a.m. Please be five miles away.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club at 7:30 Thursday evening,
Dec. 8, in Marvin hall.
RALPH AYRES.
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN BUTTLEDGE Manager.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1932, at 2 p.m. in room 101, Snow hall. Since this is the only time it will be given this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1933 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
All women students remaining in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Dean of Women's office. Some social activity is planned if there are enough students to warrant it.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
WOMEN STUDENTS;
PARKE WOODARD.
DOVE:
Special meeting of the Dove staff tonight in the north tower room of Fraser hall at 7 o'clock. Meeting will be brief.
LAURENCE WHITE.
There will be a joint meeting of the two cabinets at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at Henley house. Arthur Rugh will address the group.
Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. CABINETS:
UTOPIA JUST AHEAD?
KEITH W. JOHNSON. President of Y.M.C.A.
And ever the next pasture is greener!
If people could only be content to do what is at hand, to take advantage of the opportunities that offer themselves, the ultimate result would be a far greater degree of happiness for all concerned. Of course, you'll say, that statement is trite, conventional, not to mention practicable. Why, how would the world progress if it weren't for the eternal struggle to get into the next pasture? Our social and economic structure would crumble into ruins if we allowed ourselves to be satisfied with what we have. It is only by hitching our wagons to the stars that we eventually arrive at success and produce values that may be handed on to posterity.
The whole difficulty lies in the fact that the average person is not climbing the fences for the good he can do humanity, but for the more boost he can give his own ego. In his struggle toward attainment he loses sight of those about him and forgets that there can be happiness at all levels of the climb. Always, just ahead, he sees a possibility for greater accomplishment and for more placid contentment.
We don't seem to realize that we can't all be Edisones or Wrights, or in some cases, members of the four hundred. We can't see that we are just "us" and that we must create our own happiness at whatever level we find ourselves. Happiness is hardly a commodity that can be bought or fought for at the expense of others. It is a state of well-being characterized by a relative degree of permanence which can seldom be maintained in an atmosphere of turmoil or unrest.
The Campus Pest
"What did you say? You spent ten dollars in one evening? Well, what of it? When times were good, I never saw them. When times were bad, twice as much on a good time—
"Yek, K. H., has a pretty good campus, but you should see the campus at Wisconsin. Why even at Siswap preh is this? -Say! You should see THAT campus."
"Oh, I'll admit the K. U. team looks fair at times last night; but we had basketball team at the prep the last year I was there that could ___."
Can you think of anything that doesn't look small beside what he has seen? He can probably enough to have been born in average towns, but can he help it if the fates destined him to be always in sight of superlatives of life? He certainly can't.
And in telling you about the things you've missed he gives you something to think about. He certainly does.
The Campus Muse
Life is a summer a life.
Life is a summer's length with it.
In beginnings cold morning when a neighbor's light.
Flickers and dies after a night o burning.
A nesting lark is not aroused flight
By plowman going early to their corn
Because her young are tapping in their shells—
Then days grow longer and a sound is heard.
In the green fields, of growing, while the cells
Of bee, and ant, and wasp are filled with store.
The earth gives bock her hire unto the sun,
the snow turns yellow in its dusty
The corn turns yellow in its dusty rows
The black haws ripen, and the har vest done
Where Students Go
Shows of what worth the yield; a neighbor glancing
Across the frosty fields sees the slow white
Of smoke rise from a clearing and says softly,
"They tell me that the old man died last night."
Clarice Short.
Revere, Mass. (U. P.)—Groups of unempere-
nished have been digging and "panning the sands on Revere Beach for coins, jewelry and other valuables lost by bathers and visitors during the summer.
Advice from Your Doctor
--because it came from you
And your prescription filled here should end your sick trouble.
--because it came from you
11th & Mass. Where Students Go Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
What will I give Him for Christmas--Useful Gifts from Carl's
Carry Quality and Style
—and that solves your problem.
SUGGESTIONS
Silk Lounge Pajama
Flannel Robes
Mhattan Shirts
Short Sleeves
Lined Gloves
Dress
Silk Muffles
Wool Muffles
Belt
Suspenders
Leather Jackets
Glad to Show You
Silk Pakajas
Fancy Pakajas
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Vests
Tuxedo Jewelery
Fancy Hose
Fancy Hose
Fancy Hose
Swatter
Hake Hdfks
I am very happy with the book. I will read it every day.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
40 Dozen 3 for $1.50
Silk Nekies 55c Holiday Boxed
50 Dozen Silk Neckties Holiday Boxed $1
Starting Saturday
Our Dickinson-Varsity Ticket Sale
6 Tickets for $1
YOUR FOLKS WOULD LIKE ANYTHING YOU GAVE THEM FOR
Christmas
But why don't you give them something that they will enjoy over a long period of time Something almost like a daily letter from you A record of your temporary home, the University?
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
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HOME
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Quite Likely They Will Read It With Even More Interest Than You Do.
We'll mail it for you every day, direct to your folks, at no extra charge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1902
PAGE THREE
Vocational Guidance Urged by Miss Fifield
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Adviser Suggests System at W.S.G.A. Meeting
"Vocational guidance is an activity which you can feel justified in carrying out. As you have arranged it, it helps to give you the chance to get an idea of what comes after college," said Miss Margaret Fifthet to the W.S.G.A. council at a dinner meeting last night, in commenting upon the progress of the week sponsored by the organization.
Miss Fildire remarked that in her interviews with women here, no two persons have wanted to do exactly the same thing. She went on to say that guidance in the choice of vocations should be carried on always, and she suggested a vocational guidance shelf in the library.
The speaker told of her experiences as executive secretary to the Student's International Union in Genève, and delineated boundaries within Europe where there are the greatest difficulties common understanding among the nations.
At a business meeting after the dinner, Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W.S.G.A. announced that council members would be admitted to the Leap Club. She said that the council is well pleased with the progress of the musical comedy.
"The most deep-seated joy comes from within ourselves. Life, to be alluring, should have a fleeting goal with an ideal that is moving onward with a sense of achievement and growth," she said in Fifehill. "The whole secret leadership seems to be—what you are speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say."
Students Will Present Program of Violin, Piano, and Voice Numbers
A program of violin, piano and voice numbers will be presented by students of the School of Fine Arts at the student recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Central Administration auditorium.
To Give Fine Arts Recital
The program will consist of the following numbers: "Sonata for Violin and Piano in C minor" (Beethoven), Irene Bond, f^23, F38. Gregory, fa^uncl., "Deep River" (Burleigh), Horses, *Slow* (Jallowie), and "Trade Wind's" (Keel), Maurice Ericksen, c^33, voice.
First movement of "Concerto D Minor," (Tartini), Ray Hawley, fa.38, violin, "A Spirit Flower" (Tipton), and "I Hear You Calling Me" (Marshell), Chester Ferron, fa.ulc, voice; First movement of "Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Major" (Grieg), Ruth Gregher, fa.ulc, Eriber Anderson, fa.33.
Three Named by Carruth Committee for Spring Contest
Poetry Judges Will Serve
The Carruth poetry prize committee announces that the judges for the spring contest have challenged their willingness to serve. As usual, there will be three judgments, one an alumnus of the University of Kansas, a poet of the university, and the other a member of the department of English of the University.
The judges this year are Miss Agnes Thompson, 97, of Lawrence; Robert Silliman Hillyer, associate professor of English at the University of Texas; professor of English at the University
Miss Thompson was for some years editor of the Graduate Magazine and has shown much interest in all alumni and students at the university in 1917, has been a member of the faculty of that school almost continuously since his graduation. He is prolific writer, author of seven volumes of verse. He is also a student of the Danish language and has published two books of translations from the Danish.
LIBRARY BOOK CIRCULATION INCREASES FOR NOVEMBER
The check on the November, 1932 circulation of books in the University library shows an increase of 25 over the last year. A satisfactory increase, said C. M. Baker, director of libraries, this morning, because we have a 9 percent smaller stu-
The check for October 1932, was slightly smaller than that for October 1931, Mr. Baker said, but the results for November 1932 are very encouraging, he believes, and show that the student body is using library facilities. The official check for November 1931 is 27,049, for November 1932 is 27,074.
Nobel Prizes Worth $46,030
Nobel Prizes Worth $46,039
Stockholm (U. P.) of each of the five
Nobel Prizes for 1852 will be worth
$46,039.
at $46,419. The fund of the Nobel
Foundation, invested chiefly in Swedish
securities, now amounts to $46,081,021.
Coin Collection on Display
Lawrence Cosmopolite Loans Museum
Aggregate Made During War
A collection of coins and paper money is now on display in the Spooner-Thayer art museum, Miss M. Moodle announced today. They were collected during the war, and were lent by Dr. Powell to the University for exhibition purposes. Practically every nation in the major countries in Asia are represented.
"This collection," Dr. Powell said, "is not the result of an effort to get together as many coins and pieces of currency from different countries as possible, but is rather the residue from many money exchanges made at the frontiers during extensive travels, while a member of the Inter-Atlantic Food and Northern and Central Europe, Trans-Caucasia, Asia-Minor and North Africa."
In the collection are the personals, cards of many foreign notices, with whom Dr. Powell dealt during his foreign service, and Dr. Powell's personal identification tag which is adorned with the name of the person appointed to the food commission, served with the French and American air corps. He is a former member of the French Escadille No. 1, and No. 267 of the French Air Corps; a captain in the A.E.F., commanding the 98th Aero Squadron. Dr. Powell was the brother of the Mission du Consellement de Ravielllement, in Roumania.
Kansas Prints Exhibited
Works of State Artists on Display in Painting Department Gallery
A collection of "Kansas Prints by
Gansas Artists" is now on display in
the galleries of the department of
Art at 352-357 of the Administration building.
Among the artists represented are William Dickerson, Lee Courtnight Lloyd K. Polz, and C. Seward, alderman for the Browns Museum in Lindsborg, Burschershire. Bercel Hogan, Salma and Charles B. Rogers, Great Bend. Last year several of Mr. Dickerson's prints were purchased and have been exhibited in Spooner-Thayer museum.
The collection is being circulated by the Kansas Federation of Art of which the department of painting is a member.
TWO KANSAS TOWNS FACE SHORT SUPPLY OF WATER
At least two Kansas towns, Pleasant and Paola, are confronted with a shortage in their water supply owed to the failure of the State Board of Health, made an inspection trip to these towns last Sat.
Pleasanton, which has an impoundment reservoir as its source of water supply, will be without water within a week unless there is some precipitation within that time. At Palm the condition will remain for its water comes from a creek.
Professor Lawrence visited Olater while on his trip Saturday. A new impounding reservoir was completed there after age and its water supply is assured.
OREAD ORCHESTRA TO HOLD PRACTICE IN OWN BUILDING
The orchestra of the Oread Training School will hold its practice in the north basement of the Oread building, according to P. O. Rusell, associate director of Oread Training School. The orchestra practiced in the Commons building until remodeling of the Dyce museum forced the medical department to con-
Professor Russell reported that the orchestra was doing exceptionally well this semester and hoped that a place would soon be found in which the students could resume practice under better conditions than those offered by the basement of the Oread Training School.
Genevieve Nues, 'Ia, 23, under the supervision of Mrs. Geogetta White, musical instructor at the Oread Train-
mental School in New York, which is comprised of 15 students.
皇帝
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna club entertained the pledges of a Kappa chapter with a buffer耐磨 Monday September 15, 2016. It is Sis Johnson, 1236 Louisiana street.
Alumnae Club Gives Supper for Pledges
SOCIETY
Christmas Presents
Christmas decorations were used.
The centerpiece consisted of a Santa Claus and reindeer surrounded by lighted red candles. The Misses Helen Wagstaff, Wilma Miller and Anne Kent served.
To Honor New Pastor
A reception honoring the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church and his family, will begin at 10 a.m. night. The following University people are among those who will assist in the program to be given during the evening: Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Professor of English; Schweiger, and Roger Brown, e34.
The Westminster Forum group is planning to sing carols Friday night from 8:30 to 10:30 at the homes of shut-ins and at the city hospital. Doris Thompson, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has asked that the members meet at 7:30 at Westminster hall.
The American Association of University Women will hold its meeting next Monday evening at 7.30 at the home of M. E. H. Liddell, 1345 Louisiana street, Mrs. Henry J. Haskell, M. E. H. Liddell, who attended the international convention of University women held at Edinburgh last summer, will speak.
To Sing Carols
The University club will entertain with an informal dinner Saturday evening at the club. After the dinner a short play will be presented under the supervision of Oypon Reservations for the dinner must be made before Friday evening.
Mrs. Lindley to Entertain
To Have Dinner
A color scheme of green and orange was used at the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea which was given from 3 to 15 p.m. in the rest room of the house, where Omega was being cooked. Gi Omega was in charge. Mrs. Edith Hammond, housemother, poured.
Chi Omega Gives Tea
Pen Desk Sets --- Fancy Compacts Cigarette Cases Ladies Embossed Purses Martha Washington Candies
The Christmas party of the Baptist Young People's union will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Lauren Alesa Cummings' contributions to these meetings. Everyone is requested to bring some ten cent toy that will make noise.
B. Y, P. U. Will Have Party
W. A. A. Gives Hockey Feed
The University Women's club Christmas party will be Friday evening at 8:30 at the Memorial Union. At 0:00 a clock of music and drama will begin. The spirit will be presented. Following the program there will be dancing.
The annual Hockey Feed given by the Women's Athletic Association will be held tonight at 5:30 at Broadway buildings will be held after the dinner.
Members of the Lutheran Student association will be guests of the Rev. and M. C. A. Puls at a dinner party at the Hampshire street, at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
The silver tea which Theta Sigma Phi planned to have tomorrow afternoon in the Sky parlor of the Journalism building has been postponed.
Russell Gideon of Tulsa is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
The Immaculata club met last night in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church. Refreshments were served and the Rev. Michael T. Hoffman, advisor of the group, talked to the members.
All women living south of Fifteenth street are invited by Co-ed club, group one, to meet tomorrow evening from 7 to 8 p.m., at the women's lounge in the Memorial Union. Five cents will be charged for refreshments.
at
Coe's Drug Stores 1347 Mass. St. - 411 W. 14th
Denn and Mrs. S, B. Braden will entertain Friday night at their home, 1300 Oread street, with a Christmas party for the students of the Christian church.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house to elect officers.
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, was a luncheon guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
The joint finance-membership committee met at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house.
"Students in Industry," was the title of the talk which Mrs. Doris Drake Lefar, 'la'ap, gave at the meeting of the industrial commission of the Y. W. C. yesterday afternoon at Henley house. Mrs. Leaft told of her experiences in Houston, Texas, where she worked among the industrial groups.
Leflar Talks on Experiences
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INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising. Call 1865 for appointment. —72
LOST: An oxford grey overcrowd at the Kappa Kappa Gamma party Saturday night. Please call Dick Wells, phone 285. 1100 Indiana. Reward - 68
HAIR CUTS, 25c; Fisch champo, 25c;
scissors, 25c. Gwen contest in this
week. Prizes for customers. Shines by
Ku, K U. Barrier Shop. Tid-Ham.
80c.
FOR RENT: Reasonable, newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 1217-698. WWW.FOR-RENT.COM
Read the Society News
TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports,
stories, and plays; correct spelling
and English. 183c per thousand words.
Phone 1187R. Lacille Williams. -06
LOST: Small gold tape-shaped pin in or about Freszer or Library, Finder please call Ruth Hardace, phone 860. —68.
AUTO DOOR glass, $15.0; windfields,
$25.0. Radiators replaced; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Wrecking. Punk Co. 90-75.
Ballast Warranty.
Every day in the University Daily Kansan.
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CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network.
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6
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7,1932
The Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church will hold a bazaar at the church from 2 to 6, and at 6 there will be a dinner at 40c a plate. Thursday evening, December 8.
Hot Chocolate-
is popular
on a day like
this at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
The Big Swing Is to the
VARSITY
Single Whole
Adm. Family
19c TONITE 25c
"Dynamite Denny"
"Dynamite Denny"
Thurs. - Fr.
Double Feature
Mat. 2 Nite
Big
15c Shows 15c
"The Doomed Battalion" "Play Girl"
Food that is selected for quality
Cooked for health And seasoned for taste
MUST BE GOOD
THE
CAFETERIA
Jayhawkers Drill in Basket Shooting for Tonight's Tilt
Kansas Goes to Manhattan for Return Practice Engagement With Kansas State
VANEK UTILITY MAN
The team did not scrimmage in last night's workout. Instead Assistant Coach Cox put the entire squid through an intensive signal drill and shooting practice, stressing work under and around the basket.
The Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas    Position   Kansas State
Wells    forward   Breen
Urie    forward   Thelpias
Jason    center   Shirett
Schake    guard   Boyah
Harrington  guard   Gray
10c — for Mats and Till 7 — 20c
Dr. Allen, who has spent the past two days in Kansas City at a meeting of the Big Six Athletes, has worked with his players only since Friday night's defeat by the Agnes; Saturday afternoon he put his cuts on the floor and said that last two workouts have been under the direction of Coach Cox.
Teams Rate Even
Twelve Kansas basketball players making the trip to Manhattan for the game with the Aggies tonight are Johnson, Harrington, Vanck, Casinil, Schauke, Marshall, Gray, Benn, Urie, Gomez, and Manning. The game by motor driver caused by Dr. F. C. Martinez, Forrest Cox and Roland Logan. The sound left at 1:30 p.m.
The two teams will rate about even tonight, with any edge going to the Angels by virtue of their victory in the first game of the season. Both coaches will undoubtedly use as many of their players as possible in an attempt to give every man a chance to win. The Big Six chances begin.
DICKINSON NOW SHOWING!
Ends ←
Phelps Sure to Play
Although Dr. Allen plans to start Dick Wainley and Ruir Lyde, sensational first your men, at forwards, and shift Paul Harrington to guard. Ernest Rumsfeld started the first Agen game, will see considerable services. He can be used either at guard or forward. Carl Benn, the other starting forward Friday night, will probably not play. He is nursing an injury that may keep him from the
Phipa, Wildet sophomore forward, who fed his team's attack against the Jayhawkers, is scheduled for a berth in Cousat Coach's starting lineup. His work Friday night was a sure indication that he can be counted on to play. Graham will be moved to Purple machine. This will mean that Graham will probably be moved to guard, replacing Hutchinson, although if Dalton goes to center, either Breen will do it.
SHE'S BACK! GREATER THAN EVER!
PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
A new Clara Bow emerges as the fascinating heroine of "Call Her Savage"—vivid, electric, impulsive, misunderstood.
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Also Selected Short Units
CLARA BOW
CALL HER'SAVAGE
More beautiful than ever...for the first time she gives full rein to her dramatic power.
BOW
Coming Sunday to Give You a New Thrill "THE OLD DARK HOUSE" with Boris 'Frankenstein' Kartoff
Use East Stadium Track
Track men driven indoors by the cold wave last night found the newly constructed cinder track under the east stadium ready for use. The new track is banked and has a good cinder surface. It is 210 yards long, and is 8 laps wide. The lighting on the track also has been rearranged make for better vision.
Men Work Out on Newly Constructed Indoor Cinder Surface
Couch H. W. Hargis will work his men there regularly for the indoor season, but up to a quarter of them are athletes to workout outdoors. Jumping and paddle vaults are already in the inedores track plant, but a disc cage is yet to be
Cochars Hergis said today that track workouts would be light until after the mid-year holidays, when work will be prepared to prepare for the indoor session.
The auction and contract bridge tournaments, which are being held in the Memorial Union, are progressing well. The Wakeley, manager of the tournaments.
Irish and Aces Are in Lead
Nearly 40 Games Have Been Played in Bridge Tournament
Twenty contract matches and 16 auction matches have been played to date.
Wesley urges players to play all games if possible. The standoffs to date
Contract Won Loss
Team Five Ace 5 0
Fightin' Irish 2 2
Slippe Chi 1 1
Pho Gums 1 1
Sig Bps 1 1
Backflip 1 1
Delta Chi 0 4
Contract
Team Won Los
Fighting Irish 3 0
Fru Aves 3 1
Pu K. Ai 1 1
Christy 1 1
Sig Eps 0 1
PH Gams 0 2
Kay 0 2
To Celebrate Anniversary
Station KFKU Will Present Many First Night' Speakers
Station KFKU will present its eighth Anniversary Program Dec. 15, from 10:15 to 11:15 p.m. Eight years ago a "Studio Radio" was held in Robinson Hall, where students were lastasting for an hour. A large part of the student body was present for this broadcast. The program was interrupted by the reading of 160 congruent messages received from 19 states. After that, years regular programs were started.
The last half of the "Birthday Program" will be a retrospective view of programs representative of those presented during the last eight years. Several speakers that were on the original "Radio Rally" will be presented. The University Band will play the opening number followed by an address by Chancellor E H Lindley on January 24, 2015, Boynton president of the K U Alumni Association, and Attorney General, will talk about "K U, Alumni."
Professor L. N. Flint will recall the "Changes on the Campus During the Past Eight Years." Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will talk about "Eight Years of Athletics." The combined Glee Clubs will sing "In a Jayhawk" as the station signs off concluding its birthday party.
Second Debate Cancelled
Professor Bueller will take four debaters to Manhattan today to argue before the Manhattan Women's club.
Shand Back From Big Six Meeting George C. Seard, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and faculty representative in the Big Six conference, returned to Lawrence late yesterday after attending an all day session of the faculty board in Kansas City, Mo.
Kingsbury and Hackler Unable to Meet Missouri Team Dec. 8
The second of a series of exhibition debates scheduled for Dec. 8 with the University of Missouri has been canceled because of a teacher coach, announced this morning.
The decision came when it was learned that Burton Kingbury, 1833, and Charles Hawkley, c33, would be unable to meet the Missouri team because of injuries suffered in an incident Sunday night. The debate here have been given for the benefit of high school students from over the state.
Lindsey to Talk at Independence
Coad Ach Lindsey left this afternoon for Independence, Kan., where he will be a speaker at the joint banquet being held there tonight for the victorious football teams of the junior college and the high school. Coach Bo McMillin of the Kansas Aggies also is to be a speaker at the banquet.
Jayhawk Athletic Board to Rule on Minor Sports
Increase in Intramural Activity Is Planned, Allen Reports
Just how much of a schedule and just what sports will be played by varsity teams at the University this winter is still unknown. The meeting of the athletic board to be called soon, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said today upon his return from the Big Six conference meet in Kansas City Monday and yesterday.
The conference heads agreed, in the fact that all members are facing stadium weights, heavy overhead, and reduced receipts, the overhead will be cut down. Dr. Allen said, "Probably all sports will be carried on at Kansas. And if it is possible that baseball will not be lavered as a varsity sport.
**TOURNAMENTS** it will not make a regular baseball schedule, but it is possible that there may be a two-day tournament at Columbia or Manhattan late this spring to decide a conference baseball championship.
Relays Yet in Balance
"The conference meeting agreed that with a curtailed competitive sports program there will be a definite increase in emphasis on intramural sports. The fact that our team cannot borrow money for its sports program without consent of the trustees, and I see no need to borrow money to carry on competitive sports in which students and patrons have shown ill-attention, to judge by their attendance.
"What Kansas does in a baseball way will be determined by the athletic board. Coach Ad Lindsay, who once coached Kansas baseball, will devote his entire time to spring football practice first, and if Kansas has baseball, he then will work with the baseball squad.
"The fate of the Kansas Relays also is undecided. We hold this national sports event here this spring to ensure that we are in forgeering toward its promotion."
Teams Limited to Nine
Dr. Allen disclosed that the conference faculty representatives had approved the recommendation of the directors for a limitation on numbers of teams and players, and various conference athletic events. Basketball team will be limited to nine men on a trip and the team must meet requirements to play in the game and can use no more.
In indoor track the conference rule is that the expenses of only 11 men will be pronated, and not more than 15 men can be used in a single meet; for outdoor track the pronation will be on 15 men and the maximum number to be pronated is ten. For swimming the pronation is to be on six men and the maximum, competing is eight; for swimming the pronation is six and the maximum to be used is eight.
President Offers Plan for Balancing Budget
(Continued from page 1)
continuation of a provision prohibiting wage reductions in the navy.
The proposals for reductions in government pay were based on a plan for an 11 per cent pay cut on the amounts of individual salary above $1,000 a year. The federal salary cut adopted at the last session of congress was on a rough basis, and works at about 8 1-3 per cent.
11 Per Cent Wage Reduction
He also urged the end of re-enlistment bonus for veterans returning to the service.
JAYHAWKS AND BETA LOSE IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
SALES TAX NOT PYRAMIDED
Secretary of Treasury Mills asserts that the proposed excuse tax would not be subject to pyramiding that is, the addition of a tax at each transaction between the manufacturer and the ultimate consumer. It would be applied at one point only—the factory. The theory is that by the time the taxed article reaches the public, the tax will have been absorbed in the retail price.
Washington, Dec. 7.-(UP)—The administration's recommendation of a general manufacturers' excise tax draws a distinction between a levy of the type and a more loosely applied sales tax.
lan, Secretary Mills Says, Is to Make Levy at Factory Only
FRASER SHARES BIRTHDAY WITH HEATING PLANT UNIT
Lest Friday was the 25th anniversary of the addition to the old heating plant and the repair shops as well as the sixteenth anniversary of Fraser hall.
Last night, in a one-sided game of intramural basketball, the Rowlands overwhelmed the Jayhawks by a score of 43-6, with Grasses and Glenes starring for the winners. A.T.O. "F" decided against a fourth-logged game by the score of 20-18.
The repair shop which only cost $7,500 was considered one of the most important buildings on the campus. When the repair shop was erected the carpenter and paint shops were removed from Fraser hall.
are
The box scores for last night's games are:
Eight games are scheduled for tonight, according to E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletes. The schedule is as follows: KA.A., Phi Mu A. vs. Phi Chi; at 8 p.m., K-Hawk v. C.D.S. and S.A.M. vs. D.CHI; at 9 p.m., Phi Delt.v. A.T.O. and A.R PiA.v. Tennessee; at 10 p.m., D.CHI, Phi K and Phi GiM "B." vs. D. ChI "B."
Total 21 1
Jayhawks—6 G. FT I
Higgins, f 0 0
Hill, f 0 0
Braden, c 3 0
Baker, g 0 0
Brubaker, g 0 0
Rowlands=43 G. FT F. 0
Shobe, f 3 0 0
Groves, f 7 0 0
Scott, e 3 0 1
Riesen, g 5 0 0
Lath, h 0 0 0
Lahmann, g 0 0 0
Poppelweil, g 2 1 2
Send the Kansan home.
Total ... 3 0
Referee: McCormick
A. T. O. "B"—20 G. FT F, F
Woll, f 1 0 0
Gaugh, f 0 0 0
Doodlerdge, f 2 2 1
Hazen, f 2 1 1
Enyart, g 1 1 4
Miner, g 1 2 4
Total 7 6
Bear B'--18 G. FT
Mark G. 2
Renek f 0
Rickenbacker, f 0
Brinke f 0
Robinson, c 2
Downs c 0
Flicky g 0
Field, g 0
Murrhy, g 2
Tait 3 4
Wednesday
KFKU
6 p.m. Debate: Should we have an expansion of sales taxes to relieve the property tax burden on property?
Thursday
2.30 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
2.45 p.m. K. U. news report.
6 p.m. Athletic interview, Raymond
Brown, dean, director of the School of
Education.
Ames Opens With Coe for Basketball Season
Captain Thomson, Two Year Forward, Working Out at Center
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 7 — (Special) —
Though their coach and his chief assistant,
Louis Munze and George Geenewear,
are absent from Ames to attend the Big Six meeting in Kansas City,
Cyclone basketball men are hard at work this week in preparation for their game against Coe here Friday night.
Leading candidates for forward are Adolph Ludwig, Iadore Levim, reserves last year, and Russell Banker. The two forwarders are Five men are leaving in the fight for the two guard positions—Chester Anderson, Honore Batman, Frank Wood, Frank Loudok and Harold Templeton. They are Clyde Gills and Ronald Sieben.
About the only man sure of a berth on the varsity quintet this year is Ralph Thomson, two-year forward. Captain Thomson is working out at center, where his height makes him a handy man.
Templeton and Williams were members of the 1952 football team, and Harder of last spring's baseball team.
Centers are John Cowan, Ervin Harder, Donald Hoiekvam, and Waldo Wegner.
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AT JEWELERS AND SMART NEWS CHOPS
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bearden, heavily. $49.00 per.
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kids bearden, heavily. $24.00 per.
Swaney Baird $14.00 each.
Snawey Baird $14.00 each.
Come Before 7 O'Clock at Matince Prices 25c
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
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And That's Saying a Mouthful
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
State Candidates for Rhodes Prize Are Being Chosen
Nominees to Be Selected Late Today Will Go to District Elimination Next
TWO WILL BE PICKEI
The Kansas state committee for the administration of the Ibodes scholarships was in session at the University all day today examining those of the 16 Kansas candidates who had come here for this final state examination.
By late day, the committee expects to select the two men who are to be recommended to the district council meeting for consideration in the choosing of the Rhodes scholars from the states of Kansas is a part.
Sessions were resumed this foremost, delayed somewhat by the fact that W. D. P. Carey of Hutchinson, member of the committee, was called to Kansas City because his father was to undergo an operation in a hospital there. W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science, and himself a Rhodes scholar, arose from a hospital bed to attend the ceremony. The echelon e. E. H. Lindley, chairman, and F. B. Bristow of Salina, are the other members of the committee.
The committee held a preliminary meeting here yesterday for purpose of organization, and to determine programs in which the candidates are to be examined.
Sessions which were begun at 11:15 were interrupted long enough for the committeem and candidates to have lunchen together at the University of Chicago, where the afternoon also was spent in the individual examination of the candidates.
Three students of the University are among the 16 candidates, they having been nominated by a local committee several weeks ago.
Bandits Get $9,803 From Suburban Institution Early Today
Kansas City Bank Robbed
Kansas City, Dec. 8—(U-3)—Three masked machine gun bundles today held up the Plaza Bank of Commerce, and fired into an automobile with $9,800.
The bands were waiting in the basement when four bank employees vent to the vault for currency. Trainers on the floor of the vault on the fourth band's ordered them to lie on the floor. The vault was rassacked when an automate time clock ran.
Kansas Senator Tells President o Financial Problems of Agriculture
Capper Asks Farm Relief
The bandits evaded several magnetic locks and burglar alarms in making their way to the vault and showed an intimate knowledge of arrangements by unloading three concealed tear gas guns.
Washington, Dec. 8 — (UPI) — President Hoover's attention was drawn to the press farming relief problem in a report released by the Republican, Kansas. The senator described the plight of the farmers as critical and said, "The farmers in Kansas are in worse financial condition than they were during the war." He told the President he believed that "some sort of moratorium idea should be worked out to lessen the pressure of debt burden." He also proposed spending plan through federal co-operation.
Burlingame Bank Is Robbed
Cashier and Family Imprisoned for 13 Hours; Loot $8,000
Burlingame, Dec. 8 — (UP) — Two masked banks escaped with $8,000 in cash and an undetermined amount of bonds from the First National bank here today after keeping the cashier and his family prisoners for 12 hours.
The bandits appeared at the home of V. E. Miner, at 7 p.m. yesterday, and held them under guard until 3 a.m. They were taken by police and their two children to the bank.
Unable to gain entrance because of a time lock, the bandits kept the group under guard at the bank until 8 a.m. A junior who appeared for work at the bank was locked in the vault. Miner said the bandits wore gloves and masks.
New York, Dec. 8-(UP)—A machine to bring the dead to life was described today by Dr. Albert S. Hyman director of the Witkin foundation of the study and prevention of heart disease.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932
The machine will not resurrect the dead indiscriminately but experiments have shown that with persons of normal heart, who have "hied" from shock, it restores life in 268 per cent of cases, and it saves up to 10 minutes after the heart stops.
The machine has a needle which is injected into the heart and electricity causes the organ to resume its activity. The machine is being manufactured in Berlin. A shipment is expected shortly in this country.
Doctor Hyman calls his machine the artificial pace maker. His chief value will be in cases where people have "died" from shock in accidents, or on he operating table, or on the battle old.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
U.S. May Help Settle Dispute
Washington, Dec. 8—(UP) Officials indicated today that the United States might take part in the proposed Commission on Conciliation to settle the Manchester dispute provided it wags its principles under the League of Nations.
League Resolution Draws Fire
Geneva, Dec. 8—(UAP) Japan threatened to withdraw from the League of Nations session considering the Marutchin dispute unite the League withdraw a resolution consortia and declare recognition of Macedonian country to existing treaties.
Weather Causes First Death
End, Okla., Dec. 8 — (UP) – Winter claimed its first victim in Oklahoma today. A man tentatively identified as a Packett, about 75, was found frozen inside the home. The body, found in a ditch beside a county highway, was brought here.
Leavenworth, Dec. 8 — (UP)—An open safety pin swallowed by Carol Jean Hammer caused the child's death today in the military hospital here. The girl was the infant daughter of Sergeant Norman Hammer of Leavenworth.
Long Beach, Dec. 8. —(UP)—William James Guey, handsome Welder soldier of fortune, under arrest in the investigation of the slaying of Walter Wander-well, adventurer, today denied any connection with the killing.
Oklahoma Avoids Epidemic
Seventeen Students Dismissed From Infirmary After Siege of Flu
Norman, Okla., Dec. 8- (Special)
An epidemic of influenza has been avoided at the University of Oklahoma according to the report of the student infirmary, when 17 students were discussed there early this week. So far there have been only seven new patients admitted.
Although 28 students are now confined in the infirmary, when 17 students were dismissed there early this month, they only eight seven new patients admitted.
The infirmary visiting ban will not be lifted as long as there are any influenza cases prevalent. Miss Wile Mills, supervisor of the infirmary announced.
Marvin Hall Has Amplifier
A new portable amplifier was installed in Marvin hall today for use by George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Three engineers from the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, George Servier, graduated from the same institution as Mo., and R. F. Kercher of Topela, installed the new equipment.
Dean Shand Will Use Loud Speaker Address His Classes
Dean Shaad will use the amplifier when speaking in his classes and in small gatherings.
Win Handball Finals
Barber-Powell defeated Wagner-Mustard by scores of 21-5, 21-7 to win the open handball finals yesterday.
Reason for Rules Given in Interview by Dean Husband
Regulations Started Nine Years Ago by Student Request After N.U. Trek
CLOSING HOUR UPHELD
Commenting on student opposition to various rules and regulations which affect students, Miss Agnes Husband deaf of women, said today that all the various rules were made by the students themselves.
Miss Husband then told of circumstances which led to the forming of the rules which now are in operation. "About nine years ago," Miss Husband said, "a special train was run to break up a rabble football game. It was a disgraceable trip; the train was crowded, and some University women suffered indigencies and rudeness from passengers who were intoxicated. There were chaperones on the trip and com-munions there." Women unenjoined the train, women unenjoyed the return of the train.
"It became necessary for the University to take some sort of action. Therefore a committee was appointed consisting of the Chancellor, and represented by the Vice-Chancellor Council to work with the Dean of Women and the Men's Student adviser, to work out a plan which would prepare for the occurrence of such incidents in the future.
Action Taken Upon Complaints
"The students presented some recommendations to the administration of the University, among them being the following rules. (1) Special trains must be segregated on the train night trip, the men and women were to be segregated with a chaperone in each women's car. (3) For day trips the students were to be segregated from the regular passengers on the train, by having a car to themselves. (4) All women must sign in the office of the dean of women before making such a request, upon notification, and method of transportation, and where they would stay.
"Now that automobiles have become the popular method of transportation, students must learn that students must have their parents' consent before they will be permitted to attend out-of-town games. This rule relieves the University of much of the burden."
Comments on Closing knees
In commenting upon the closing hours Dein Husband said, "The 10-20 hour hours of our work. The 8 p.m. doorman or men in women's cooping houses is for the convenience if those who wish to study."
Comments on Closing Rules
Miss Husband stated that letters have been sent to the dean of women in various colleges for information concerning closing hours and various general rules and regulations for women. Letters were sent to the University of Iowa, Iowa State, University of Denver, University of Missouri, University of California, University of California, University of Nebraska, and the University of Oklahoma.
All of the colleges do not have 12.30 closing hours, said Dean Husband. The University of Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska average 11 p.m. for closing hours on Friday and Saturday nights.
Charles Alexander, c36-"I think that the greater number of women students observe reasonable hours when they are home where there is no such ruling. For that reason the closing rule is unnecessary."
Following are some more opinions, expressed by students in regard to the 0.20 closing hour rule:
(Continued on page 3)
STUDENTS VOICE OPINIONS
Denn Neemish, c35 "There is no reason why the girls should be observed to observe a 10:30 closing rule and able to see out for themselves."
Majority of Reports Favor Abolition of Closing Hours
Favor More Lenient Rules
Reynolds Sands 'cuned' "I know"
Jule Polefak, cuncl—"Women of university age are old enough to take care of themselves and there should be no limit to when they should be in."
Eugene White, "cuncl—"Most girls have been under no such rule before they came to college, why should they be subject to it now? If they have taken care of themselves during their school years, then they are certainly able to do so now."
No. 67
Reynolds Sands, c unct—I know that
K.U. Graduate Bared as 'Ghost Writer' for James J. Davis
C. L. Eadon, a graduate of the first journalism class of the University in 1904, is one of the best "ghost writers" in Washington, according to Rufus Dart II, writing in the November issue of Scribner's.
Edson was ghost writer for James J. Davis, secretary of labor under three presidents. Shortly after Davis obtained his cabinet position he wrote "The Iron Puddler," or rather Edson wrote it from anecdotes contributed by Davis. This book, which was the story of Davis's life and climb to success, was published in 1947 and the year, by Professor William Lyons Phelps, of Yale. For this and other works, Edson was awarded five LL.D.'s by various universities.
While Edson was in the University, he and his brother wrote a book of University verses entitled "Ballads of the Boy," dedicated "to the devil with no apologies." Later he wrote a column of pioneer poems for the Kansas City University Mail he at one time conducted a column called the Man From Arkansas.
He has written the Edson Pocket Library, containing volumes of "Prairie Fire," "The Two-Tood Tree Toad." "What I know About Jews," "Dulcima's Diary," "Almong Bloom," and "Whale Meat." A more recent work is a book known as "The Great American Ass."
Harold Cooke Injured in Automobile Accident
Struck by Car Driven by William English; Four Stitches Taken
Harlo Cook, fa 34, well known musician on the Hill and bass player in Louie Sichers band, was struck by a Buick sedan driven by William T. English, c'urel, at 10:35 last night in front of the administration building of the hospital. A dent hospital showed laterenations of the dent that required four stitches.
Cooke, returning from the University concert with Matthew Bettion, fa35 and Louis Formal, e34, was attempting to cross the street when he was struck by the automobile. His two companions carried him, unconscious, into the hospital.
An unidentified student went to Watkins Memorial hospital and another person called the Lawrence hospital, Dr. Heys, student hospital internate, and the Lawrence hospital ambulance arrived simultaneously at the gymnasium. Cooke was taken to Watkins hospital in the ambulance.
Dr. Beatrice M. Lina, assistant director of Watkins hospital, who took the stitches in Cooke's forehead, said, affirms that the patient does not find anything the matter with Cooke other than the cut on his forehead. While he will have to remain in the hospital for at least 24 hours, he will be able to walk again, unless complications set in.”
Walter E. Sandelius, University of Kansas associate professor of political science, and secretary of the Kansas committee of selection of Rhodes scholars is in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital for infection. He is expected in June to join in choosing two representatives for the scholarship from Kansas.
Sandelius in Hospital
Kansas—Unsettled; probably occasional snow tonight and Friday; continued cold.
WEATHER
--the two governments explained to each other the state of public feeling in Great Britain and France.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Xi Delta, house 12
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12
Gamma Phi Beta, house 12
Beta Pi Beta's Ecole Hall, 12
Leap Year Varsity, Memorial Union, 12
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
Saturday, Dec. 10
All University women who plan *to stay in Lawrence during the* Christmas holidays instead of returning to their homes are asked to wear a black sweater. Agnes Husband, dean of women. Extra social functions will be planned by organizations and individuals if a sufficient number of stu-
Hoover Will Shun Journalistic Work After Retiremen
Precedent Set by ex-Presidents Does Not Interest Outgoing Executive
VACATION IS PLANNED
Copyright, 1922, by The United Press Washington, Dec. 8 - (UP) - When he retires to private life March 4 President Hoover intends to refrain scruppedly from attempting to influence public opinion on national affairs, he has intimated to friends. He is represented as desiring to avoid utterances which might embarrass his successor. He has been over the difficult task of dealing with troubled affairs at home and abroad.
For this reason, and the additional one that writing is hard work for him. Mr. Hoover is expected to refrain from extensive literary and journalistic work, despite the long line of preface which ex-president pens have written.
First of all he intends to take a vacation. It may be for a year; it may be for six weeks. That all depends on how fever feels after he has faded awhile.
After that—work.
His intimates say his fortune has shrunk to less than $1,000,000. Rumors have placed his annual income, aside from his salary, at about $35,000. He
However, he will not seek to rebuke his fortunes with his pen. His predecessor, Calvin Coolidge, has earned large sums writing. He appeared in the magazines almost as soon as he had left the White House. For a year he was on the defensive, in which he sought, however, to avoid controversial subjects.
Presidents Taft and Theodore Roosevelt also received regular income from writing for magazines or newspapers. Mr. Hoover does not feel that it would be fair to the incoming administration for him to begin commenting on national affairs as soon as he leaves the presidential chair.
Oread to Present Comedies
Training SchooL Will Give Plays a Little Theater Tomorrow
The students of the Oread Training School will present three one-act comedies at the Little Theater tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The parents and staff of the play will be invited to attend the plays, with no admission will be charged.
The plays and their casts of characters are: "Speaking to Father," Caroline Fickering, played by Ruth Brown, Mrs. Pickinger, Miriam Dixon, Edward Worthington, Robert Vietti, William Hinton, Johnson; Mr. Meyer, Mever Nemitoff.
French Club Gives Play
The title of the second play is "Whose Money?" The cast of characters includes: Mother, Edna McCartney; father, Robert Polson; Grace, Ethel Sennie; Gene, Irma Buzic; Aunt Emil Foster; Michael Kendrick. The last play is entitled, "Josa and Minuet." Following is the cast of characters: Mrs. Van Hayden, Margaret Harrison; Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden, Barbara Koenig; Richard Towne, Richard Dawe; Nettie, Catherine Daniels; David Van Doren; van Deren Van Hayden, June; jerry Browder Trowbridge, Dean Stoner; Milford Deveraux, Chapman Tracy.
Musical Numbers by Tom Ryan Also Featured on Christmas Program
Musical numbers by Tom Ryan fc33 and a play, "Au Restaurant du Lupin Blanc", were the features of the Christmas party held by the French club. Le Cercle Francais, yesterday afternoon.
The members of the club who too part in the play were Mary C. Shrum c³3, who took the part of Le Garcon the waiter of the restaurant: Avi McMee the chef; Marianne Seurle, an old gentleman; Easher Mace Ellin, c³4, playing the part of Madame Le Blond, the wife of M Jules Le Blond which was played by Martha Brownlee, c³4. Sally Saire Petit, the player of the Loubourne Petit Fille.
The numbers which Tom Ryan played were "F Minor Etude—de Concert" (Liazt), and "Eude, Opus 10, No. I" (Chipin). The Christmas theme was used for the decorations and refreshments of the party.
Allen Once K. U. Student
Late State School Superintendent Did Advanced Work Here
George A. Allen, Jr., state superintendent of public instruction, who was killed in an automobile accident yesterday, was at one time a student at the University of Kansas. He had attended Campbell College at Holton, completing his training for teaching in the State Teachers' College at Emerson College, full-time at Washburn College and the University of Karsa.
Mr. Allen had devoted more than forty years of his life to school work as a teacher, principal, city, county and state superintendent.
Mr. Allen had been re-elected for a fourth term. The vacancy will be filled by appointment by the governor. If Governor Woodring names a successor for only the unexecuted term, the governor will appoint another Landon who will name another appointee, who would serve until the election two years hence.
Great Britain to Pay War Debt Installment
Announcement Is Climax to Franco - British Conference
Paris, Dec. 8—(UP)—Great Britain will pay its坠 Debt imitement to the United States Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald definitely informed Premier Eduard Heriot today after his death. Heriot in return insisted he was able to say what France would do until he has consulted Parliament, a strong force of which is in favor of default. Heriot failed to convince MacDonald that the two nations should present a solid front on debts. Wash-
A communication issued after the conference indicated France might scrap certain decisions of the Lausanne separation conference if Britain insists on the debt payments. The joint communication said:
"In a very exhaustive exchange of veils they considered their positions in regard to the Lausanne agreement and examined the difficulty arising out of their differences. They resolved to reserving their independence of action in dealing with this matter they al-fined their common determination act in order to obtain by international co-operation the measures calculated for the economic restoration of the world."
Will Discuss Open-Dances
Men's Student Council to Hear Repor of Investigation Committee
The question of open-dances will constitute the main topic for discussion at the meeting of the Men's Student Association at Harold Doran, president, and today.
Last week the investigation committee sent out a questionnaire to determine the sentiment of students contesting this questionnaire, which will be brought before the meeting tonight, should throw an interesting light on the subject, and will undoubtedly aid council in making a final decision.
According to Denton, the other matter coming before the council tonight was to declare that he N.F.A. conference at New Orleans. The number of delegates to be sent has not yet been decided. he said. The number of delegates in 2014 in room 5 of the Memorial Union is 29.
Kansas Alumni Are Active
Five Directors in Bartlesville Junior C. of C. Were Graduated Here
The junior Chamber of Commerce of Barcliffe, Oka., has five University alumni on its board of directors. They are Chester Brewer, 25, 178; Gene Perkins, 27, Wayne Grimstead, 28; C. C.詹, 22; and C. M. Peterson, 28. Both Brewer and Perkins have been president of the organization.
Perkins was recently elected president of the Kikwanis club. Brewer is chairman of the Washington County Democratic club and Grimstad is secretary of the Washington County Republican club. Custer is vice-president of the Lions club. Peterson is active in the Democratic Party, which was voted "the most valuable young man" of the city for the activities in which he has participated, and for his numerous valuable contributions to the city.
University Senate Adopts Schedule for Final Exams
Law and Medical Schools Will Issue Lists to Fit Needs of Own Courses
SET OF RULES GIVEN
Friday, Jan. 27
The University Senate at its meeting last Tuesday night adopted the following examination schedule for the final examinations:
1. 30 to 3.20 p.m.—8.30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—8:30 - 5,4,and 3 hour classes.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—3:30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-9:30 - 5,4,and 3 hour classes.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
Monday. Jan. 30
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-10:30 - 5,4,and 3 hour classes.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—10:30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.--All 4:30 classes
Tuesday, Jan 31
30 to 11:20 a.m.-1:30 - 5, 4, and 3 hour classes.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-2:30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
Wednesday, Feb. 1
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 - 5, 4, and 3 hour classes.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 - 2 and 1 hour classes.
Thursday. Feb. 2
1:30 to 3:20 p.m. - 3:30 - 5,4 and 3 hour classes.
Thursday. Feb. 2
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 - 5, 4, and 3
hour classes.
In order to expedit the matter of final examinations, the University Senate has set forth a set of rules to aid in avoiding confusion, and directs that they be strictly followed, except upon written request by the instructor and approval by the examination committee, Professor M. E. Rice, Chairman.
Two Schools Have Given Lost
Witnesses. The schools will have their own examination schedule, which will be announced later. This does not include students in the
school district.
In the case of mixed courses, in which the laboratory does not come at the same hour as the class work, the examination may be scheduled in either of the following ways. (1) A single examination covering both the class and the laboratory work at the time scheduled for the class hours; (2) Two examinations for the class hours at the time scheduled for the class hours and one for the laboratory work at the time scheduled for laboratory periods.
One Hour for Appointments
Trogger J appointment classes and Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course; the time to be used will be determined with the students and with any other instructors concerned. If this is insufficient to avoid conflicts the instructor may send a substitute examination schedule.
When a three-hour course is sched- ed on Tuesday and Thursday at one hour and on another day at the same or a different hour, it will be examined as a two-hour course *or* the Tuesday at thursday hour or as an irregular amount course in order to avoid conflict with the regular three-hour course.
Entrance Examinations may be taken from Jan. 27 to Feb. 5, inclusive. Persons wishing to take such examinations should arrange with Professor M. E. Elice, 202 College, on or before Jan. 5, for a definite appointment.
recommends Social Reforms
Committee of Churchmen Urges Change in Birth Control Law
Indiana-polls, Ind., Dec. 8 — (UP—Repeal of laws forbidding dissemination of birth control information was recommended today in a report of the Federal Council of Churches by the Advisory Commission. Other sections favor "spiritual comfort and sympathy" to conscientious objectors against military service; opposition to compulsory military training; endorsement of the principles of unemployment insurance and collective bargaining; and reform of the laws governing such ends. Retention of the Eighteenth amendment was recommended.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCF
Amit reelts
Margaret Editor
Magazine Editor
Carlo Ketterman
Composer Editor
Paul Miller
Music Manager
Mark Thiem
Principal Editor
APDS Brooke Beck
Society Editor
Margaret Bannonisman
Society Editor
Jude Dawe
Alumni Editor
Jason Dewalt
ADVERTISING MGR ... MARGARET INCKE
Foreign Trade Manager ... BEE JONATHAN
District Manager ... Joe McIlhill
District Manager ... Jack Galloway
District Manager ... John Robinson
District Manager ... Jamie Kernan
Robert Whittonman Margaret Jones
Paul V. Minor Lillabale Steub
Sidney Millotty Miltonluff
Lawrence Alpine Park
Ir McCarthy William Franley
Business Office ... KU, 6
News Room ... KU, 27
Night Communication; Business Office ... 270KU
Night Communication, News Room ... KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription trimer, $40 per year, payable in advance. Rhingle copies, in each.
Entered an second-class matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawson, Kansas.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932
ADVERTISING
About what phase of the University did most people inquire while you were at home spending the vacation? Did they ask about the scholastic achievements of the school? Were you asked about the equipment, buildings, and grounds? Did you have opportunities to explain the systems of instruction employed by the professors? Or, were you asked the usual questions concerning the athletic teams and the social life of the University?
How does publicity given scholastic achievement compare in volume to the publicity given a winning football team? It is no wonder that modern parents think twice before sending their sons and daughters to institutions when all they can learn about them is that they have an athletic schedule and a full social program.
These two phases of the student's life occupied only a minor part in the college life of our fathers and mothers. Students desired ways and means of spending their spare time and these were conceived. It is the old story of the tail growing so large that it wags the dog. It would seem that we are losing sight of the real object of schools.
The answer to that question is that we can not control them except to a limited extent. As long as we have them with us we can not hope to raise scholarship to its rightful position in college life. It is the case where the actions of many are judged by the actions of a few. It pays to advertise, and as long as we advertise to the "good time Charles" and the "sofa-sitting Susies" they are the ones we will attract.
We must admit that some students come to the University for the main purpose of having a good time. Whether this element is increasing or not is a matter for conjecture. In what manner can we control these "Hey Hey Collegegers?"
ARE WE PROGRESSING?
When one is content he is done—or should be done with this life. It has been the malcontents that have accomplished the great things in this world. It has been those who were dissatisfied with conditions, customs, moral codes, and civic laws, who have accomplished reforms that improved conditions.
However, it is sad to note that there are so great a number of contented or indifferent people that reforms have had to be gradual. To think that our nation is so filled with log headed, self-complacent, and log satisfied persons that needed reforms must await their demise.
A person who is contented not only has ceased to exist, but he is standing in the way of others who come after him. The Eskimos leave their old people who would halt progress in thinking and doing, to die.
It seems a cruel practice, but would it not be better to do away with those whose decaying ideas are hindering the freedom of thought and action.
A LIBERAL COLLEGE EDUCATION
The precise value of a liberal college education has been a much discussed question. Such Americans as Franklin, Emerson, Adams, and present day statesmen believe it to be of infinite value. Yet seniors everywhere are saying that college has left them with nothing but shattered dreams, ideals and a confused state of mind. After spending four years in intellectual pursuit, they find themselves empty-handed at graduation.
This feeling has been generally prevalent among college students. It is a serious problem in many instances. Students should quiz themselves and make sure that they are not just indulging in self-pity. Many times students defend and excuse their own shortcomings both to themselves and to others by saying that college is responsible for their broken dreams and ideals. Youth seems to expect too much and is therefore necessarily exposed to daily disappointments and mortifications.
Students usually have this feeling of confusion about the same time they develop their wisdom teeth. This confusion probably may be the result of a form of morbid philosophic psychology indulged in at this period in life. Hand in hand with this, students begin to brood on the meaning and purpose of everything.
All of this leads us to wonder about their conception of a college education. The primary aim of education should be to teach people to think—to improve their minds, enabling them to think for themselves rather than to load the memory with thoughts of other men. Professional training has its place, but a liberal college education has equally as many advantages, and should be fairly accepted at its worth.
Students look lingeringly at Old Snow Hall as they pass by it on the board walk. They are reluctant to see it go. Yet no one seems to feel its departure as acutely as the sparrows. They flutter bewildered about the few remaining fragments of vine, seeking shelter from the cold. They poke in at the windows, the crevices, and the naked beams, but they find no warmth. Old Snow has no protection to offer them now . . .
HOMELESS
JUST A MATTER OF A QUIZ
"Next Thursday we will have a quiz over the last five chapters."
"Oh Professor Hemingway, not Thursday, I have two other quizzes."
"Don't you think that we would get move out of these chapters if we had a review over them Thursday instead?"
"Yes, Professor, we need a good review and then have a quiz next week."
"What good are quizzes? At Oxford they don't give quizzes until the students feel that they are ready for them."
"We'll have the quiz Thursday." Has anyone ever convinced a professor yet?
The question of whether or not the state of Kansas is receiving adequate return on the money it has invested in the University often comes up for consideration. Much can be said on both sides, but evidence seems to favor those who contend that the University is rendering back to the state what is its due.
NVESTMENT AND RETURN
for participation in sports, for attainment of culture in the museums, fine arts facilities, and the library. Nearly every activity in which a student may wish to engage is available to him. He has only to knock and he will be answered—with reservations, of course. Lack of money precludes offering everything the student may desire.
The state has provided an adequate institution of learning. There are facilities for "book learning" for participation in sports, at-
If the students take advantage of what is offered them and secure an education, fitting them to take
Co-ed club, Group No. 1, south of Fifteenth street, will meet tonight from to 8:15 at the Memorial Union. Please bring five cents.
GO FOR YOUR DISTRICT NO. 1
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XXX Thursday, 8. 1929 No. 67
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 1:
Superior, Moni. — (UP) — Musical horns on saddles may be the next invention for riders, according to the conception of an eastern dude ranch visitor regarding the function of that portion of cowboy equipment.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on mornings afternoon publication days and 11:36 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday hours.
"Oh, I guess not," he nonchalantly answered. "Traffic out here isn't anything like it is at home."
HYGIENE CLASSES:
CATHERINE SIEBERS, Secretary.
"Do you want a saddle with a horn?" he was asked.
All Hygiene classes, both men and women, will meet in Fraser theater on Wednesday, December 4, at 14:30. This will take the place of the regular class work for students on hygiene.
NTER-RACIAL GROUP:
The Inter-Racial group of the W.C.A. will meet this evening at Hennes
use from 7o 8. DORICE SNYDER and RODIUS ROLLINS, Co-chairmen.
MACDOWELL:
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
College was the subject of consideration for the last group. Are you satisfied and happy in college? Do you believe in sororities and fraternities? Do you think that you are more in line than most of your fellow classmates?
Musical Saddle Horns Next
The medical aptitude test, devised by the Association of American Medical Colleges as one requirement for admission into medical school, will be given on Dec. 9, 1932, at 2 p.m. in room 101, Snow Hall. Since this is the only time it will be given to this year, all students who plan to enter medical school at Kansas University or elsewhere by the fall of 1932 should take it. A fee of $1 is to be collected from each student at the time the test is given.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
Initiation of new members of MacDowell will be held tonight at 8:15 in the Central Administration rest room. The present active members please be there on Monday, October 20th from 10am to 4pm.
WHY CLUB:
Mr. Arthur Rush will discuss the question "Why Missions?" at the Why club meeting tonight at 7:30 in Central Administration auditorium.
WOMEN STUDENTS:
PARKE WOODARD.
WANDA EDMONDS, Chairman.
In the second group, questions of national interest were considered. How long do you think this depression will last? Do you favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment? Would you prefer to live in some other country? Have you ever been in fortune telling? Have you ever doubted your sanity?
their places in the world and become creditable members of society, they have fulfilled their part of the agreement and the state has received back whatever it has expended on the University a hundred-fold.
The first group was on life and love in general such as: Do you believe in kissing on the first date? Is necking an expected convention, or is it fun? Do you believe in college marriages? Do you believe in the single standard? Do you believe in a brunette? Do you object to the use of tobacco in the opposite sex?
All women students remaining in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Dean of Women's office. Some social activity is planned if there are enough students to warrant it.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
The Campus Pest
Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR;
Oklahoma Daily Expects Startling Results From Questionnaire
The Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar at Henry house will continue on Saturday, Dec. 10, from 9 to 6, on Monday and Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12 and 13, from 1 to 6. Many varied and inexpensive articles from the Orient will be on *MURIEL WILLIAMSON*, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee.
---
Even when the love-birds run down
even they don't know enough to hang up
one of them can still sigh and then lis-
ten. I recall a sigh sigh sigh from
the other end of town.
The operator could easily take a map without worry about her board, because the snarl will endure anywhere from a half hour to what seems in-
Evidently they haven't read the serial just 'concluded in one of the city papers, the title of which we amend, "Puppy Love isn't Important."
The questions, divided into three groups, were asked in order to compile statistics on what the average student thinks.
Fifty-three questions were boldly put to University of Oklahoma students by the Oklahoma Daily at Norman in order to enlighten human society in general. The Daily expects startling results from the questionnaire.
At the Concert
By Elliott Penner
Jose Hurti, regarded by most critics as the world's greatest pianist, played an extremely interesting program in his return engagement in the concert course series in the University Audience. Three young men, possibly from Pretty Prairie, who laughed rascively as he turned the hard-screws to raise his seat before playing, were heard to sigh in awe after his flashing fingers had completed the program, ending with a celebration of "L'Campanella" (Pasanquti).
His effect upon the more musically inclined was much more marked. The whole audience, in fact, responded to the mood of playing more completely than an audience has to any such event here for some time. The enthusiastic admiration of the applause after the first group, calling for an encore, was at marked contrast to the quieter hand-clapping by the audience in the ALI "a片" coming from the relaxed, but completely contented, listeners.
In an attempt, possibly, to secure further interest of those who do not relish the technical qualities of Bach, the printed program included a short course in the French language and the departure of his beloved brother," containing such items as "Friends persuade him to undertake the journey" and "Adap丢issimo - Lamenta-
Turbi was especially remarkable in realizing the unexpected chord effects in the Schumann "Sonata in G minor, Opus 22," and in weaving the delicate effects to produce the illusive scene of "Poisona d'Ore" (Debussy). And it was with this joy that he lent his fingers to a cloud of smoke passing over the keys, after hearing and watching him play Brahms "Variations on a Theme of Paganini."
The artist was recalled for three encounters to the program; responding with a fiery A flair and a muscular Chopin, and the "Rhympool in G Minor" of Brahms.
The Campus Muse
Thoughts of an old French Woman at a Public Washplace in Sight of the Sea
Have I been here long?
How the sun long shine?
News From Home
How long has the sea lain blue out there.
And the salt winds blown
To ruffle the sea and my graying hair?
How long have the white boats come to shore
And the little children played in the sand
With each day only one day more Of boats and water, children and land—
Have I been here long?
Have I been here long?
Clarice Short.
Emporia- (UP)—Dr. H. G. Lalk, head of the education department at the State Teachers' College here, is the author of more than 40 volumes on education. His latest work, titled "Secondary Education," has just been published by Norton and Company of New York.
Topeka-(UP)-Thomas Hayes, representative-elect from Ellis County, will introduce a bill modifying the Kansas prohibition law in the next month. The measure Democratic and Republican state platforms favored continuing the measure.
St. Louis, Mo.-(UP)-Enrollment at the Washington University School of Journalism here showed a 106 per cent increase over last year.
Elworthy—(UP) —L. D. Bates mis-pursued a purse bearing his name eight years ago. Recently the purse was stolen and the cash money in it. It was empty when lost.
Purlingane-(UP)—The Tubus Livery Barn, last relace of horse and buggy days here, is being razed. At the heyday of its usefulness the establishment maintained 22 horses and 15 buggies live as well as stables for transients.
Marsyville — (UP) — Old Bob, 18-year-old fox terrier who was claimed to be the champion rat catatcher of all cats. He was listed here a few days ago by a truck.
Single Shot Bagged Big Lion
Single Shot Bagged Big Lion
Great Falls, Mont. - (UP-12)
W. bowers recently bagged him a 720-pound seven foot long mountain lion. Bowers shot the lion after sighting it at 400 feet in creeping up to within 75 yards of it.
Food that is selected for quality
Cooked for health And seasoned for taste
MUST BE GOOD
THE
CAFETERIA
If You Are Hard to Please Why Don't You Try Us?
We Have a Habit of Pleasing
ELECTRIC \'SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
CORRECTION
The following item was incorrectly priced in our advertisement last night due to a typographical error on the part of the Kansan. The corrected item is as follows:
ROBES
In all wool flannels in striking new colors of tan, blue and green, with contrasting collar and cuffs---
$ 4.95
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PRESENTS FOR HER
Compacts Imported and Domestic Perfume
Perfume Sets
Bath Salts and Powder in Novelty Containers
Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets
Eastman Kodaks
And Many Other Practical Gifts At 1932 Prices
TheRoundCornerDrugCo. 801 Mass. St.
.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
. .
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
MacDowell to Initiate Twenty-five Tonight
The MacDowell fine arts fraternity will initiate 23 new members at a meeting to be held at 8.15 p.m. tonight in the rest room of Central Administration building. The founding of the organization will be celebrated.
the new members to be initiated are: Rolla Nuckles, c23; Williams Brennan, c24; William Morrison, M姬姿 Stacy, fa32; Hermine Stover, fa32; Gene Schulz, fa14; uncle Niedow, fa34; Ray Miller, c43; Ruh贝重, fa39; Luey Barley, h8; Helen C.
Pauline Durrett, fa'34; Carol Higgins,
fa'33; Inez Simmons, fa'36; Edith Anne
Hopingjarer, fa'37; Katherine Watt,
fa'33; Richard Wuff, fa'34; Clemens
Wolf, fa'34; John Clay, fa'34; Chevy
White, fa'33; Raymond Meyn, fa'35; Herbert Cowell, e'uncel, and Hugh Hiatt, e'34.
Four sororites will entertain with annual formal parties tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock. The Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta parties will be held at the chapter houses. Turney Gibson and his orchestra will furnish the music at the Alpha Xi Delta party. The Gamma Phi Beta party, "Polly Party" given by the actives for the pledges. Bill Phipps and his band will play.
Four Sororities to Have Annual Parties Tomorrow
Kappa Phi to Hold Initiation Services
Alpha Chi Omega will have a party at the Eldredge hotel, with Louis Siebers and his band furnishing the music Barney Sciefold and his band will play for the Pi Beta Phi dance at Ecke's hall.
Initiation services for Kappa Phi will be held tomorrow at 5:15 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The institutes will be Caryl Anderson, c36; Craig Anderson, c36; Caryle Cox, c4; Margaret Cowles, c35; Pauline Cox, c4; Bonnie Jean Daniela, c36; Sarah Mace Dosser, c35; Lorene Fairbairn, c36; Helen Gardner, c36; Virginia Hostford, c36; Carol Pearson, c34; Lois Pearson, c34; Hazel Shoemaker, c36; Cuthil Sheoemaker, c36; Warner, c34; Margarey Wolf, c36
Elects Officers
Following the services the woman will attend the Wesley Foundation banquet.
Betty Cox, c'36, was elected president of the Freshman Commission o
KU
Fraser Theater 8:15 Mon-Tue-Wed
W. S. G. A.
Presents
The
Musical Comedy
MAID IN Hollywood
SINGING
DANCING
COMEDY
50c
Admission
50c
TICKETS at GREEN HALL Phone K. U. 174
the W. Y. C. A. yesterday afternoon
the Other officers chosen were: Virginia Brengle, c36, vice-president Laurine Lainville, c98, secretary; and Alison Gallup, Renee Roberts, remarks were served, and Alice Gallup fa33, was in charge.
Alpha Omicron Pi to Observe Founders Day
Founder's Day of the Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will be celebrated by a formal dinner tonight at the college center. The color scheme will carry out the sorority colors and flowers. The table centerpiece will be red roses and red peony.
Guests will be Mrs. A. J. Mix, adviser and patroness; Frances Thompson and Avis Stoops of Eudora.
Beta Gamma Sigma Holden Initiation
Fred O. Kiel, b'23, was initiated has night into Bata Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, at a banquet held in the Hotel Wood.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was elected to represent the fraternity at the national convention to be held at Lexington, Ky., next April. Earl H. Woodford, b'33, presided at the dinner.
Mrs. K. L. K Landes and Mrs. T. E. Akinson entertained with a bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Manor. Appropriate Christmas decorations were used. Mrs. W. B. Downs, F. C. Hwaini received high prizes.
There is to be a Christmas party for all University young people given at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The church will have a fireworks show in front of Christmas wreaths. The entertainment will consist of games.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell
house tonight will be Janice Poole, grie-
la Lavern Wright, ed 32; Margaret Keller,
c 36; Shirley Jones, c 42; Betty Scaley,
c 48; Bilen Shimmer, funnel; Jane
Surface, c 301; and Elizabeth Craner, c
34.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained these luncheon guests at the chapter house today. Miss Margaret Gaffrean, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Heaton, ff33, Dorothy Teiglegraeber, c36, and Eugenia Chancelor, fa'ulc.
The Lawrence League of Women
Voters entertained with a lunchmeet
at 1 p. m. today at the Episcopal parish
park, 103 Vermont street, Mrs.
Charles M. Baker was chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Inter-Racial group of the W. Y.
C. A. will meet this evening from 7 to
8 o'clock at Henley house. Dorice
and her family will be present.
'until' will lead the discussion.
Nancy Drake, c'36, was elected president of the joint finance-membership committee of the YWCA. yesterday Nancy Drake, c'35, was elected social chairman.
Beta Theta Pt. entertained as dinner guests Tuesday evening Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English.
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house tonight are Paul Wilbert, c: 69; Henry Price, c: 69; William Cody, c: 69; and Scherel Waltquist, c: 69.
Mrs. John Leep of Kansas City, Kan,
is visiting her daughter, Louise Leep,
cunel, at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house.
Miss Margaret Fifield was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Theta Phi Alpha will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Eather Farney, c36, and Elizabeth Pickell of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at Corbin hall last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi held initiation services this afternoon for Marie Nedwed, fa35.
VISITORS SPEND MORE TIME
SEEING SPOONER-THAYER NOW
For years past Dyche museum has been visited by hundreds of persons every week, but particularly on Sunday. Last Sunday proved to be noteworthy. The building was for numerous persons had not yet heard of the closing of the building.
According to Walter Branson, junior of Spooner-Thayer museum, peruse the history of the museum a much longer time there than they usually did, since they had all afternoon to see the one building, where they got two museums to examine.
Students Voice Views on Closing Hour Rules
the opinions of many would favor the abolition of the *cloning rule*, but think that some such rule should be imposed, though it might be a bit more lenient."
(Continued from page 1)
Russell Beatie, c38—"There certainly should not be a set time at which girls should be in. I am in favor of doing away with the rule."
Gunnar Myland, c'35." The closing hour of 10:30 is ridiculous. There is no such rule for the boys, why should there be one for the girls?"
Al Metall, c. 38" I do not think that a closing hour should be done away with entirely, but it certainly should include a time of more freedom for the women students.
"Should Abolish Rule"
H. Steele, c356 "It makes no difference to me whether the rule is Kept or not. However, I am confident that if the rule was done away with, hours if the rule was done away with," Don Reed, d'curel "I believe that the 10:30 closing hour should be done at home with a girl and an girl with common sense will be at home at a reasonable hour."
Charles McCamish, 'e'unel.' The rule should be abolished. There is no such rule governing the men, why, then, where there be one governing the women?"
Loren Muench, c36—"The women of the University are of an age when they should begin to think for themselves. They should be as when they should be home."
A professor of the University, who did not care to give his name for publication had this to say about the closing rule: "There most certainly should be a closing hour: I believe that such rules are necessary to be done about the ruling, I am in favor of setting a later hour ruler than abolishing it altogether."
Naismith Presents Trophy
Professor Gives Athletic Award to Women of Ontario High School
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, recently gave to the high school at Almonte, Ont., a women's trophy for interclass athletic competition. This is the high school in Naismith attended when a youth
Dr. Naimish visited his high school mather last year. At that time a new high school and gymnasium he undertook construction the year he presented to the men a trophy for interclass athletic competition similar to the one he gave the women
Among the outstanding alumni of this high school are: Dr. Naismith, the inventor of basketball, R. Tate McKenzie, who recently resigned as director of athletics at the University of Port-au-Prince at the Benin Muno University at the Californian Institute of Technology and W. C. McDonald, noted Canadian minister.
EXHIBIT OF LITHOGRAPHS AND PAPERS AT SPOONER-THAYER
Miss Minnie Museum, curator,
Spooner-Thayer Museum, has announced several new exhibits of Polish and Austrian lithographs and Christmas papers of original design, which are to be exhibited at the museum for the next few days.
The new exhibits are now on the lower floor, but, according to Miss Moodie, they may be moved from there to some other place in the museum.
For the four boys who went to Kansa City with him after his lecture in the University auditorium Tuesday night, it was not difficult to see why Bill Hard has become such an excellent reporter.
In the first place the man is genial—he puts one at ease immediately. You feel that here is a man who would be in love with some of your pet beliefs and theories.
William Hard Demonstrates Ability As Reporter on Midnight Auto Ride
Outside of his ability to make himself liked, Mr. Hard showed himself to his young friends as a skillful interviewer. With a few simple load questions he answered himself everything he wanted to know about the University, the state, the Middle-West. Everything seemed to interest him—the kind of stone used in University buildings, the origin of dents in school, Dr. Brinkley (for whom, Mr. Hard said, William Allen White would have had to do a terrific lot of explaining)—the accepted predecessor of Missouri, of Arkansas, and so on.
And then when the talk shifted to national and international questions Mr Hard showed another quality of the excellent reporter; that is, the ability to translate seemingly complex things into a simple idea, and to express these
Explaining his view of the Hilderites he made his conception exceedingly clear by comparing them to the Kt Klux Klan. The Klan claims to be 100 per cent American, Hilderites claim that he was a conspiracy theorist made the practical move of switching up the popular idea of resentment toward other nations and extreme nationalism, and have appointed themselves the torchbearers of that view. He is therefore an expert in his geniality, his erudition, his intenseness, made one forget Mr. Hardy's extremely small physical stature, and realize only that here was a man who
--the handsome dove-gray kind that O. O. McIntyre speaks about...
SPECIALIST
Is To Be Found at the
The Perfect Gift
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
--the handsome dove-gray kind that O. O. McIntyre speaks about...
TRAVEL BY RAIL FOR LESS
Topeka ... 75c
Kansas City ... $1.10
Only for tickets made in stores or on schedule
Week End Special ROUND TRIP TO
ONE WAY TO
Topeka . . . $1.20
Kansas City . . . $1.80
Tickets on sale daily--Return limit 100.
Rooms honored on either of the 3 lines.
ROUND TRIP TO
Kansas City... $1.00
Kansas City $1.90
Tickets honored in chair cars and coaches only.
Tickets not honored in all other areas on Sunday and Sunday foreron.
Return trip to be commenced before midnight Sunday.
Same line as above with directions.
Phone 76
Rock Island
TICKETS AT
Phone 32
SantaFe
He gave away the key to himself as he left the young men in Kansas City. In all sincerity he said, "Thank you, boys, for a most charming evening." But it was Mr. Hard who made the evening 'charming'.
UNION DISTRICT
SYSTEM
UNION DISTRICT
WESTERN
HAND
North Truro, Mass. (U. P.)—Highland light, for many years a kerosene beacon, is now the most powerful light on the Atlantic coast. Electrification has doubled its power, with present visibility of 40 miles.
Phone 76
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising. Call 1460 for appointment. 1460 Ohio.
Want Ads
LOST: An oxford gray overcast on the Kappa Kappa Gamma party Saturday night. Please call Dick Wells, phone 285. 1100 Indiana. Respond. -- 68
HAIR, CUTS, 2C5; Fisch, chapman, 2C5; massage, 2C5. Scucguest contest this week. Prizes for customers. Shines by K. U. Barber Shop. Tidy-16, Hamm.
FOR RENT. Reasonable. Newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 1127-698.
LOST. Small gold torch-shaped pin in or about Fraser or Library. Finder please call Ruth Hardace, phone 860.
...
TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports, stories, and plays; correct spelling and English. *185* per thousand words. Phone 1817R. Lucille Willis. —68.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. 9th &
Delaware. Phone 954. -75.
DARK BLUE overcast exchanged in Hygiene class, Wednesday afternoon. Call Paul Newton at 2886. —65.
SPATS
$1.00
$1.00
YOUR FOLKS WOULD LIKE ANYTHING YOU GAVE THEM FOR
And another warm idea—Big, Wooly, Sheep-slippers They'll keep your feet warm during a long seige of study.
Christmas
Otto Allscherger
because it came from you
But why don't you give them something that they will enjoy over a long period of time — Something almost like a daily letter from you — A record of your temporary home, the University?
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
Quite Likely They Will Read It With Even More Interest Than You Do.
We'll mail it for you every day, direct to your folks, at no extra charge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932
.
Silex Coffee
and a bowl
of hot chili
adds a warm
lure to the
cold day.
Try them at
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATEE
VILLE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW! THRU SATURDAY
We're Telling You He's Never Been Funner - And You'll be Telling Us You Said a Mouthful
JEE E. BROWN
YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL
 finger ROGERS
Extra
Comedy Riot
Mickey Mouse
Hurricane
Express
Novelty
"PROSPERITY"
Will Be Here SUNDAY
CHRISTMAS is coming
I WANT TO BE SURE I AM READING THIS. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT.
EARLY
ONLY
6
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Jayhawkers Drop Second Cage Tilt to Kansas State
Aggies Defense Proves Too Strong as They Take Non-Conference
Victory
SCORE IS LOW, 15-11
In a game featured by the lowest score of a Kansas-Kansas Aggie oncounter in the history of competition between the two schools, Coach Corset's Wildcats last night scored their second consecutive victory of the season over the Jayhawks by a 15-11 count. Bus Boyd, forward, led the team to field the Paul Harrington, playing at guard for the first time, registered two baskets and three free throws to take scoring honors for Kansas.
During the past 25 years, Kansas and Kansas State have played 67 basket-ball games in total of the two teams are as low as in last night's game. The average score of the 67 engagements has been 29-27, with the Joyhawkers on the long end
Last night's extremely low score is unusual in view of the fact that the game was played under a set of rules which most coaches and authorities believed would result in more shots at the basket and bigger point totals.
The game was featured by the defensive work of both teams. The Aggies played a strictly man-to-man defense, assigning Emnett Breen to Bill Johnson, the Jayhawk scoring ace. The Aggies took the lead when Captain Bassman came up short ever, the Jayhawks soon overcome the one-point margin, as Harrington, K.U. guard, hit two field goals in rapid succession. The Aggies tied the score in a few minutes as Hutchinson made it seem good, followed by Boyd's field goal.
The Jayhawkers again took the lead when Harrington made his free throw, the score being 3-4 in favor of the Jayhawkers until the last three minutes of the first half, when Boyd cut loose with the Aguiles at 10-5 lead at the halftime.
Scoring Spree Falls Short
**Scoring Spice Fats Snip.**
The second half was only a minute old when Boyd made his fifth basket of the game. Johnson, KU center, handed off the ball to minutes afterward, with his first field goal. From this time on the game was a battle of defenses, neither team getting a chance to score.
The Jayhawkers threatened to overtake the Aggies in the last two minutes of play as Harrington made free throws, followed by a field goal by Johnson. At this point of the game the Aggies took time out and Coach Corsaut sent Graham and Russel into the Wildcat lineup. The Aggies managed to keep possession of the ball and the game ended with K.U. trailing 11-15.
Graham, f         0       1
Philps, f         1       1   0
Dalton, f         0       0   2
Brown, f         0       0   0
Skiradle, e-f     0       1   3
Hutchinson, g     0       1   1
Rogers, g        0       1   1
Boyd, g          5       0   7
Total 6 3
Kansas—11 G, FT
Utrecht f 0 0
Wilke f 0 0
Vanek f 0 0
Vanek f 0 0
Johnson c 2 0
Schanke g 2 0
Harrington g 2 3
Total 4 3
In inter-organization basketball last night SIGma Alpha Mu overheard Delia Chi by a score of 25–0. Although the Delta Chi's used only four players, this is the first time in the history of intramural basketball at Kansas, that has lost by a zero score according to lost athlete, director of intramural athletic.
DELTA CHI FAILS TO SCORE AGAINST SIGMA ALPHA MI
Six games were played last night.
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Deltio
16-10, 18-10, 16-10, 16-10, 16-10,
16-10, Tenia Mc Alpa defeated Phi Ck
16-12, Tenia club won from A. K U
25-13, and Theta Tau won from
K. E K J 17-14, Delta Chn "B" for bertelled
Only two games are scheduled for tonight. They are as follows: At 10 p.m, S. A E vs. Phi Psi, and A. Phi O vs. Phi B, Phi P.
The box scores of the games played last night are as follows:
Theta Tau-17  W  G, FT  F |
Wilson  2  1  0 |
Bruzzell, f  1  0 |
Stout, c  4  0 |
Kotai, g  4  0 |
Total ___ 8 1 3
Toulouse—14 G. F. 1 1
Anderson f. 1 0
Masheref, f. 3 0
Griffith, f. 3 0
Orono f. 3 0
Tennessee Club—25    G. FT
Todd, f        5 0
Sibe, f        0 1
Bruner, c       4 0
Griffin, g      0 + 0
Bradford, g     1 0
Hyland, g       0 0
Bealer, g       0 0
Peoples, f       0 0
Collins, f       2 0
Dickinson, g | 0 | 0
Four, g | 1 | 1
Bartlett, c | 0 | 0
Referee: Baxte
Total 12 12
A. Foley, Pii—13 G. FT
Izard i 2 1
Ayeru, f 1 0
Mera, c 0
Smith, g 1 0
Kiou, g 1 0
Corbin, f 0 0
Referee: Pennock
Fbi Mu A—16 G. FT
Buchier, f 1 0
Sinning, g 1
Porte, g 1 2
Bailey, g 0 1
Underwood, g 1 0
Grey, g 0 0
F. Forter, f 1 1
Total 5 6
Phi Chi—13 G. FT
Pettit, g 1 0
Way, f 0 3
Gallin, c 0 2
Barnes, g 2 0
Swaney, g 1 0
Referee: Bake
C. D. Sig.-16      G    FT
Farrell, f       0    0
Salsbury, f       1    1
Holtzapple, c     1    0
Niwunger, g      1    0
Bottler,        2    1
Willys, g         0    0
C- Hawk... 10
c-springer, f... G
janoung, f... 1
springer, c... G
brown, g... 1
brown, g... 0
d-Ellroy, f... 0
tokum, f... 0
white, f... 1
7 2
G. Hawk... 1
G. Iris... 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
1 0
A. T. O.-28    G, FT P
Herting, f   4 0 1
Gilles, f   1 0 3
Enyart, c   3 0 1
Mairs, g   0 0 0
Zettle,   1 1 1
Seals,   3 1 1
Pui Delt—23
Phi Toll—23
Rogers, g
Breedental, f
North, c
Vandlaeve, g
Philips, g
Brandon, f
12 2
G Ft
GRU
3 0
3 0
3 0
1 0
1 0
1 4
9 5
Total
Referee: Baxte
Sig. A M--25 G. FT
Rosenberg, f 0
Fermold, f 0
Jockenbeck, f 3
Gartner, g 3
Kross, g 1
Siker, g 1
Kung, g 1
Tahir 12
Dahl 12
Talib 0 G. FT
Murray, f 0
Wilhers, c 0
Sourk 0
Modens, g 0
Referee: Bloomfield
KFKU
6 p.m. Athletic interview, Raymond A. Schweger, Dean of the School of Education
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period
6 p.m. "Has Prince Henry of Portugal been Missed "The Navigator"? 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Conger, assistant professor of piano.
Thursday
Dr. James Natalamh is to speak at a banquet held in St. Louis, Dec. 20, by the Y.M.C.A. for all high schools and colleges in that area. The coaches and teams from two universities and 20 schools are to be present at the dinner.
Naismith Is Banquet Speaker
Direct From
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ALIE
ONDS
A
d"
ARLIE SIMMONDS
Hotel Fontenelle
"America's Greatest College Band"
Friday, Dec. 9 THE OLD MILL
...
Topeka
Sooner Cage Team Seen As Potential Big Six Champions
Coach McDermott Expects Kansas to Win. However, With Oklahoma Third
Norman, Okla, Dec. 8—(UK)—Okahanna will send sport and experience into the Big Six basketball race this year.
LACKS TALL CENTER
With seven of the nine eagers, who last year drove Oklahoma to a tie for second place, working out daily, Coach Hugh V. McDermott is team is rapidly becoming
By George B. Roscoe, '28 (United Press Staff, correspondent)
$1.00 Couple
Oklahoma's veteran Scotch mentor will be handicapped by a lack of tall centers, and will be forced to deploy a speed and deception to win his ball.
the starting lineup probably will see Any Beck, adroit all-conference forward, at his regular firing post, with Eryl Bross or Elvin Anderson up-
Le Crone to Jump Center
Final Game Settled Title
Harold LeCrone, the tallest student, will jump at center and drop back to a guard position. Percy Main will play center after the tipoff. Omar "Bud" Browning, former Eid high school star, apparently is the only sophomore who has a chance to break into the startline line.
The pessimistic Coach McDermott predicts another championship 'or Kansas, and third place for Oklahoma.
Oklahoma fans, however, are expecting to see their team in the heat of the Big Six fight when the season gets under way early in January.
Last year Coach McDermott's team was picked to finish in last place, because of the poor showings made by the two previous seasons. The Oklahomaans reversed predictions, and the team issued winning the conference冠军.
W.A.A. Initiates 9 Women
Oklahoma played its last game of the season at Kansas. A victory for either team meant conference honors, but he was not. Oklahoma City led, was rushed from his home to Lawrence by airplane after the funeral of his father. He shot enough hacks to whist Oakland away. His team won by four points.
Nine women were initiated into W.A. A, last night following the annual Hockey Feed, at the Broadway Inn. The varsity team was announced, and honor awards were made. Pledges of the organization furnished entertainment by putting on a stunt. About 50 women attended the meeting.
Varsity Team Announced and Honors Awarded at Hockey Feed
Those initiated were Josephine Pyle, c$^34, Iris Otison, c$^35, Berrick Cooke, c$^36, Latrine Lawrence, c$^36, Dorothy Taylor, d'edunc, Winifred Drake, c$^35.
Lois Scogglins, c.35, Otta Bischoff, fa'34, Muriel Wilmus, c'35.
The honorary varsity hockey team was announced as follows: lw, Margaret Gregg, c³4; lh, Josephine Pyle, c³5; lw, David Willett, Doreth Lightshaw, c³3; rw,蒸 Ema Morgan, c³3; lh, Mary Elizabeth Edle, c³4; ch,陵 Mildred Irwin, c³3; rh, Fern Baker, c³4; lb, Ann Kell, c³8; br, William Goal, c³3; goal, Evail Enrnart-iron, c³3.
Letters were awarded to Eleanor Brewster, ed; 33; Thelmia Humphrey, c; 35; Ann Kell, c; 35; Rethidings, ed; 1umc; Ernestine Sturgeon, ed; 33; Fannie Zimmerman, ed; 33, La Venue Ruth Pyle, ed; 33, Ruth Pyle, c; 35. Those receive blazers were Evelyn Armstrong, ed; 33; Fern Baker, ed; 34; Elizabeth Day, ed; 33; Louise Everitt, e; 31; Elizabeth Hinshaw, c; 34; Mildred Irwin, ed; 33; Ena Morgan, c; 33; and Alice Learned, c; 33. Even given at one time, Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education, said today.
Women's Intramurals
--ball game with the freshmen yesterday.
The senior-freshman volleyball game,
played Tuesday afternoon, resulted in
a freshman victory of 45-29, after playing
off a tie score in a five minute over period.
The juniors won 68-14 in a volleyball game with the freshmen yesterday.
The senior-freshman volleyball game,
played Tuesday afternoon, resulted in
a freshman victory of 45-29, after playing
off a tie score in a five minute over period.
With each team's winning two games and lost none, the junior-sophomore game to determine the volleyball team was scheduled for 12am this afternoon.
The basketball schedule for this season has been announced as follows:
Tuesday, Dec. 13 8 p.m.; E.C. P,i Beta
vs. O'Megueo; E.C. Gamma Beta
vs. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpa-
C.E. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpa-
Gamma C. Alpha Kappa
Omeron vs. Alpha Delta
Thursday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m. E. C. Theta
Alpha P利 vs. Alpha mil, W. C. Wat-
kinson vs. Alpha Xi Delta; 9 p.m.
C. Beyer vs. Beyer independents; W.
T N T I L w W
Tuesday, Jan. 3, 8 p.m. E; C. Alca M.
Courtesy, J. S. m.p. W. E. Aiola;
Balloon ball, w. Walkins hall, 9 p.; m.
E. C. Chi Omega v. Gamma Phi Beta;
P. Pi Beta vi. kappa Alpha Theta.
Thursday, Jan 5, 8 p. m. E. C. I.
Pi. vs Kraaij Gamma Kappa; 9 p. m. E. C. Alpha Gamma Delta vs
Pi. vs W. C. T. N. vs Independenteats.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 8 p.m.; m. E. C. Alpha Xi Delta vs. Corbin hall. W. C., Watkins hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
Tuesday Jan. 17, 8 m. p. E; E. C.
Thursday Jan. 18, 9 a.m. E; E. C.
Gamma W. C. Alpha Opmir Pt.
Alpha Delta Pt. 9 p. m. E. C. Alpha
Gamma W. C. Alpha Opmir Pt.
Woolford hall ktl Phi Alpha Pt.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 8 p.; M. c. E. C. Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta; W. C. I. W. W. vs. Independents; 9 p.; M. c. E. Chi Qeupa vs. Kappa Alba Theta; W. C.
Tuesday, Jan. 24, 8 p.m.; E. C.
Alpha Chi Omega or. Coronball hall; W. C, Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha XI Delta.
Seni-finals and finals—second series
Group I—Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omieron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi.
Group II—Pi Beta, Phi O, Omighg Gamma Bphi Kappa Alpha Theta. Group III-T, N, T, I, W, W, Etetera. Indicents.
Group IV- Theta Phi Alpha, Corbii hall, Watkins hall, Alpha Chi Omega.
Basketball Officials to Report
Any one wishing to officiate at basketball games is asked to report to the physical education office and those chosen will meet Monday at 430 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Rover of the physical education department announced today.
THE STORE OF QUALITY GIFTS
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Men of Mt. Oread
We feel sure that you are thinking of your journey home over the holidays and of a gift for Dad and Brother.
Riding Boots
Leather Novelties
Shirts
Jeachers Jackets
Sweaters
Gift Suggestions
Pajamas
Blend Suits
Olive
Louisiana Robes
Sik Tapas
Ober's NEED TO OUTFITTERS
ST. LOUIS BROWNS TRAINER
HELPS LOGAN WITH CAGERS
Thomas (Tommy) Bramell, a former trainer at the University of Kansas in Fall 2016, is the Louis Browns, of the American league, is spending the winter months in Lawrence. Mr. Bramell is helping Roland Lester as acting as trainer for the Louis Browns baseball team.
Mr. Bramall last night that he would probably stay here until about March when he will go to West Palm Beach where the Browns will go into training,
Braces
Mufflers
Hose
Spats
Belts
The Big Swing Is To The
Three champion boxers have been trained by Bramell. They are John Regan, Terry McGovern, and Abe Ate!
Here's Why!
Tonite - Friday
?
BIG SHOWS 15c
VARSITY
The Picture Terrific!
"Doomed Battalion"
Loretta Young-Winnie Lightner in "Play Girl"
NECKTIES for Christmas
40 dozen Silk Neckties
55c, 3 for $1.50
50 dozen Silk Neckties
$1
20 dozen Imported Silk
Neckties
$1.50
All Holiday Boxed
A real selection for your choosing.
Theatre Ticket Sale Starts
Saturday
CARLS GOOD CLOTHS
20c — for Mats and Till 7 — 20c
DICKINSON Now Showing
Ends Saturday
CALL HER SAVAGE
Shows 3-7-9 CLARA BOW
Starts SUNDAY for 2 Days
"THE OLD DARK HOUSE"
More thrilling than "Dracula!" More mysterious than "Frankenstein." The spookiest of them all! You'll tremble and thrill and laugh at your own excitement!
with BORIS "FRANKENSTEIN" KARLOFF
You'll Be Seared to Death
Always A Good Show At Metropolitan Corner
COMBINE THE RIGHTS OF THE BAND WITH THE WOOL ON THE BOAT.
First Aid for unbroken joints
How to keep silt and sand from clogging telephone cable ducts was one problem put up to engineers at Bell Telephone Laboratories. No known method of joining sections of vitrified clay conducted effect a seepage-tight joint.
With scientific thoroughness, telephone men made many tests under service conditions. They devised a bandage of cheese-cloth, waterproof paper and mortar. Easily made and applied, this mortar bandage is tight against silt and sand. It prevents clogging, greatly simplifies the installation of new telephone cables and the removal of old ones.
Through solving such interesting problems, Bell System men work steadily nearer to their goal telephone service of highest possible efficiency.
BELL SYSTEM
BARBER SHOP OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK, NY 10027
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL XXX
College Newspaper Reporter Flogged by Secret Society
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1000
Oklahoma University Youth Beaten for Revealing Actions of Mystery Group
Norman, Okla. Dec. 9- (UP) -A demand for the abolition of the Deep Dark Mystery club, University of Oklahoma secret society, today followed the kidnapping and flogging of Bill RB, IU student newspaper correspondent.
ABOLITION DEMANDED
stephens said six persons garbed in the robes of the secret order gave him 10 lashes with a rope because he wrote an article telling of fraternity fights the day before. The article told the pledges were in rebellion against mop-handle bondage and were asking for freedom from waxing house floors. "The students were obeyed school traditions and I was to suffer for it." Stephens said. The student said they then forced him into the back seat of an auto, drove three miles into the country, and gave him 10 lashes to "think it over while walked back."
Station KFKU has cancelled its regular Saturday afternoon program during the Metropolitan Opera season to allow WREN to broadcast the opera from 2:30 to 3:00 p. m. The "Music Memory" program scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow over station KFKU will be postponed until Dec. 15, with the broadcast of the Notre Dame-Southern California football game.
"University and county authorities are investigating the flogging. President W. B. Bizzell said university authorities had long opposed the secret society of campus traditions and had believed it inactive.
KFKU Programs Cancelled
Regular Saturday Broadcast Give Way to Metropolitan Opera
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ,
used the Little Symphony Orchestra,
to perform the music of instruments during the
"Music Appreciation Period" over KP
KU today at 2:30 p.m. These lectures
so far have dealt with separate integra-
tions.
The program was broadcast from the main auditorium studio and consisted of the following numbers: "Inter-mezzo" (Bezet); "Minet从E-flat Symphony" (Mozart); "The Swan" (Saint-Saens).
The KFKU eight anniversary week program will begin with the broadest of the Christmas Vespers program Sunday at 4 p.m.
YULETIDE SONGS TO FEATURE DER DEUTCHES VEREIN MEETING
Ukulele songs will open the annual Christmas meeting of Der Deutschen Verein next day at 4 o'clock. A story of the nativity, another Christian story, a German Christian poem, will make up a part of the program.
The main feature of the party will be the exchanging of Christmas gifts, "made in Germany," which will be grouped around a Christmas tree. There are many enjoyable moments of the members. There are many more delightful surprises awaiting the members. According to Lila Lawson, 34, president of the organization, this will be one of the outstanding meetings of all members and all members are urged to come.
Professor E. H. Tayler, of the department of zoology, will talk to the University club, Club. 15, on the subject "A Naturalist Stops Mexico." The project will be part of a talk through his experiences in Mexico collecting reprints this past summer.
VESTED CHOIR WILL SING
CHRISTMAS ANTHEM SUNDAY
The number is a chorus in eight parts sung without accompaniment. Solo parts will be taken by Mildred Dunn, soprano; Chester Frager, fa.; Barbara Riley, tenor; Jonathan Tone. A Christmas offertory song is sung by Corinne Dick, 'fa uncl.'
The vested chorus chorus of 55 voices will sing Clarence Dickinson's "Shepherd's Story of Noel" Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church. This chorus is under the direction of D. M. Huron, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Forum Speaker
W. S. F.
Arthur Rugh of New York at Uniiversity under auspices of Y.M.C.A.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Coal Miners Trapped
Vancey, Ky, Dec. 9, (UP)—Twenty-five coal mines were trapped in a drift mine of the Harian fuel company today by an explosion at an under-merined place between the mouth and the face, about a mile into the face of the mountain. Rescue squads started at noon.
Dispute Goes to Committee
Geneva, Dec. 9—(UP)—The Monarchian dispute was related to the assembly of the League of Nations today to its committee of 19 with instructions to draft proposals for a settlement. The United States and Russia will be invited to join the committee. Joseph Avenol, of France, will serve as executive arm of the League to succeed Sir Eric Drummon, who is resigning.
Atchison, Dec. 9—(UP) -Fred Eldes
75, farmer, passed his 130th hour of
unconciousness after being struck by
an auto.
Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 9, (UCP)
Philip Wagner Jr., 15, high school boy
was near death today after shooting
a girl on a bus. He and长猿 for use in a school play.
Washington, Dec. 9–(U.S.) Secretary of State Simaum informed Frances today in diplomatic language that in view of its large gold stock he saw no reason why it should not meet its D2. 15 debt payment of $128.340. France was offered, however, a future reception of its debt funding agreement.
A.S.C.E. to Have Speakers
Black and Veatch, K.U. Graduates, Will Give Talks at Banquet
F. B. Black, '06, and Francis M. Vach, '14 members of the firm of Barkley of Kansas City, Mo. will be the principal speakers at the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers at $30 per person at the College Tea room.
H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, will be the toastmaster of the building construction work in progress will be shown and short talks will be made. All students in the department of civil engineering will attend the banquet.
Lewis Young, e3; president, and durray Gelt, e2; secretary of the student organization, are making the arrangements for the inaugural and program.
The Kappa chapier of Phil Dell Cappa, a national honorary education raternity, initiated four candidates last Wednesday afternoon. The new memoirs are: Earned E. B. Barnard, ed23; Earned E. B. Barnard, c1; c28; Eriot O. Apperman, c72
131 DELTA KAPPA, HONORARY EDUCATION, INITIATES FOUR
Several students and faculty members of the local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa are planning to attend the dedication of the Iron Library in the University of Missouri next Monday. This chapter will be located in the library and is founded and endowed by the Missouri chapter of Phi Delta Kappa.
Better Missions, Not More, Needed, Says Arthur Rugh
J. M. C. A. Official Tells Why Club of Radical Change Needed in System
HOLDS OPEN FORUM
Stating that there is a need for better missionaries, but not more missionaries, Arthur Rugh spoke before the Why club and open forum last night in Central Administration auditorium on "Why Missors."
The speaker based his statements on a recently published book entitled "Re-Thinking Missions." The book contains the report of the Commission appointed by the Layman's Foreign Missions Inquiry to study missions in the Far East and to make recommendations concerning their future. Pearl Buck, a well-known author, in a report he published said that the first missionaries are the best material yet on religion, and that it is only the religious book with which the entirely agrees.
Was 'Y' Representative in China
Having been national secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in China for twenty-three years, Mr Rugh directed most of his remarks toward the missionary work n that country.
"We are in the beginning of a new era in missions," said Mr. Rug, "and now the real question is 'What kind of missions?' I wish that I could be listed as a missionary, just by the record of the past work of missions. The modern, public approach with social consciousness will make for greater achievement."
Radical Change Now
Pictured is a radical hinge in method of work in foreign and, Mr. Tugh said that the mission must strive to help the people in Pakistan.
Radical Change Needed
No.68
One of the principal conclusions in Re-Thinking Missions" is: "We believe that the time has come to set the educational and other philanthropic actions, so as to give our organization responsibility to the work of the conscious and direct evangelism. We must work with greater faith in invisible successes, be willing to give水 to others who need it, and operate whole-heartedly with the non-Cristian agencies for social improvement, and to foster the initiative of the Orient in defining the ways in which we shall be invited to help. Following Mr. MR. Rugh conducted an open forum.
ADDRESSES 'Y' CABINETS
Most Potent Force in College Is Student on Student. He Says
Comparing the religious life of his day with that of today, Arthur Rugh spoke to the two Christian Association members on Saturday afternoon at Henley house.
Sating that the most potent force in college is that of student on students Mr. Rugh said it is the work of the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. to mobilize improve, and direct this intangible influence on students.
The University Women's club will hold a meeting tonight, at 8:30, at the Memorial Union for the husbands of students, and for the single men of the faculty.
"In my day, we had religion on Sunday with Bible study, prayer, devotion and certain beliefs, while you today save religion seven days a week combining study, work, and the whole perimeter. You measure religion today in life."
Special invitations are being sent the guests only, but the members of the club hope that everyone who can will come and enjoy the entertainment which has been especially prepared for the occasion.
Husker Honorary Colonel
The speaker humourously summarized life by saying: "Nobody any longer obeys his parents, and everyone wants to write a book." He quoted Bishop McCunnell in saying that the religious college student "is a Christianism."
The program, like those of past meetings of the club, is of an original nature, and will consist of dancing and other entertainment features.
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
Mr. Rugh is to meet with the cabinet again at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Westminster hall.
Because of the death of their mother yesterday at 1.30 p.m., Carl Matthews his sister Maxine left this morning for their home in Clearwater.
1937
Lincoln, Neh.-Miss Jane Axell of Omaha, teachers college senior at the University of Nebraska, was recently presented as honorary colonel of the university R.O.T.C. unit. The honorary colonel is elected each fall by the entire student body of the University and her identity appears on the college MILITARY December. Miss Axell is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, the Associated Women Students organization, and engaged in other campus activities.
Two Others Sentenced for Participation in Alleged Lottery
Conrad Mann Receives Prison Term and Find
New York, Dec. 9—(UP)—Conrad H. Mann, president of the chamber of commerce of Kansas City, and high official in the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was sentenced today to five months in prison for participation in an alleged bottery.
Bernard C. McGuire of New York, alleged promoter of a ticket scheme involving prize drawings by members of the fraternity, was sentenced to a year and a day in prison and ordered to serve seven years in South Bend, Ind., was sentenced to four months and funded $4,000. Attorneys for the three men announced immediately that an appeal to the circuit court will be taken on the grounds that the law is unconstitutional, and that the law was against the weight of evidence.
Brandt to Speak in Wichita
Kansas Association of Deans and Registrars Will Convene Tomorrow
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, left today to attend a meeting of the Kansas Association of Deans and Registrars which will be held at the University of Wichita in Wichita tomorrow.
Miss Edna Tester, secretary of the advanced standing committee, of the University, also will attend the meeting.
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College also attending the meeting, will speak on "The Future of the Liberal Art College."
Professor II, E. Chandler, of the education department, will address the Jefferson County Teachers association with "Let's Be Lieve a New Teacher."
Perry to Hear Chandler
WEATHER
Kansas—Snow probably tonight ama Saturday with slowly rising temper-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 9
Saturday, Dec. 10
Leap Year Varsity, Memorial
Union, 12
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12
Pta Beta Phi, Eckle's Hall, 12
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Gibson Successful in State Contest for Rhodes Prize
Pruitt of Baker and K. U Man to Des Moines on Monday for Final Judgment
FOUR TO BE CHOSEN
Hilden R. Gibson, $35 in asking is the warm glow of congratulations today after successfully competing with 15 other Kansas students for one of the state's two nominations for the Rhodes scholarship award. Gibson and his family attended University, received the Kansah endowment at a meeting here yesterday.
The chances of the university student winning the coveted award, which offers a four years course at the University of Chicago, can be found in one from six in to one in three Monday morning the two Kansas will appear before the final tribunal composed of the Rhodes scholarship judges who will meet in Des Moines at the University.
**SIX STATES in DISTRICT.**
Two states in District two of the six states of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota and will be interviewed at this middle western district meeting. Four of these twelve students will receive a scholarship.
Gibson, who is 22 years old and a resident of McPherson, is president of the University Y. M. C. A. He also is a Summerfield scholar and secretary-treasurer of Pi Sigma Alma, honaria political science fraternity, and he is a member of apache of apparel of the freshman, sophomore and junior class honor rolls.
Pruitt, Baker University romaine, a 20-year-old student from Carnegie. He is president of the student council and the senior class and former president of his freshman class. While completing his college work as a basis for a comma in teaching he is working as an assistant instructor in the zoo-department.
Kansas Selection Different
"The work of choosing the two Kansas representatives was made very difficult for the Rhodes scholarship committee because of the uniformly high qualifications of the candidates," said Chancellor E. H. Lindoy in a statement today.
Three University men were candidates for the state selection, of which Gilsen was the successful entrant.
The committee which makes the final choice at the district meeting Monday, will be composed of Clair Alvin Wagner; Philip S. D. chairman; H. V. Joseph; and T. E. Fitzgerald; Professor W. E. Sundelius, University of Kansas political science department; Henry Allen Moe, New York; Professor S. Kerby-Killin, University.
If Gibson returns from the Des Moines meeting with the Rhodes scholarship award, he will be the first student from the University of Kansas to be similarly honored since the selection of Brewster Morgan in 1926.
MUSICAL COMEDY TICKETS
Tickets for "Mail to Hollywood," the musical comedy that it to be presented Dec. 12, 13, and 14 in Fraser theater, went on sale yesterday morning in the basement of Green hall. The sale has been very satisfactory, according to George Calhann, director of the comery...
MUSICAL COMEDY PRESENTS
ON SALE IN GREEN HALL
Callahan and James Patterson will be seen in the comedy leads of "Maid in Hollywood." They have the parts of two erratic stage-hands who manage to get into all the trouble possible around a studio.
Betty Ice has the role of Minnie Durner the elderly character actress. Joe Dunkel, Ruth Ryle, Tom Page, William Ingre, Farrell Strawn, Lilian Peterson, and Marcia Ritter also have comedy parts.
Dress rehearsals will take place Saturday and Sunday in Fraser Theater. Reservations may be made by calling K.U. 174.
Bayles to Speak at Great Bend
E. E. Bayles, of the department of education, will leave tomorrow for Great Bend. He will be at Barnes County Teachers association. His subject will be "Educational Theories and Classroom Practices."
New Justice Is Speaker
Walter G. Thiele, justice-elect to the Supreme Bench of Kansas, was the speaker at the regular Thursday night professional meeting for the law stud-
The K. U.Candidate
T. S. MILLER
Hilden Gibson, c'33, was one of two Kansas men nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships.
First Cold Wave Takes Toll in Human Suffering
Swan River, Manitoba, Has Temperature of 35 Below
Chicago, Dec. 9 (UIP) - The sharp winds of winter's first cold wave took a toll in human suffering today as the storm marked a new mark or below, from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast, and from the Arctic to the Gulf of Mexico cold weather raided. The cold, wet conditions among the distitute unemployed in Chicago. Six deaths were reported.
Most facilities were due to heart exhaustion caused by prolonged exposure. One death was that of 4-year-old Robert Gall, suffocated by smoke when his mother's house caught fire due to an overheated furnace.
Refuel sheltered were through with homeless men. Directors of Chicago rebel reported that 11,000 men and women were given warm beds and meals.
Hibbing, Minn. had a temperature of 20 degrees below zero. Dunnin, Minn. had a temperature of 21 degrees below 22. Devil's Lake, N. D., had a reading of 20 below, and Willis, N. D., had a reading of 20 below.
The cold was most severe in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
La, reported a temperature only two degrees above freezing, while Swan River, Manitoba, had 35 below.
Jackson Talks at Atchison
Electrical Engineering Professor Ad
addresses Rotary Club
D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, gave an illustrated talk before the Rotary club of Atchison at its weekly noon lunch yesterday. George H. Albern, 80, manager of the Atchison district of the Kaiser Power and Light company, was in charge of the meeting to invite Professor Jackson to speak.
"Edison and the Development of the Electric Lamp," was the subject of Professor Jackson's talk. He told Edison's life from his youth up until the time he invented the incandescent at the age of 20. Mr Jackson illustrated his talk with slides, showing Edison's original laboratory and many of his invention. The lithograph, electric pen, original lamp and early motion picture machines with the continuous film. He also used the photo flash and the photo flood lamp to illustrate some of the recent developments in modern lighting. Professor Jackson made the trip to Alchisen by motor car.
SIGMA DELTA CHI MEMBERS TO KANSAS CITY MEETING
Five members of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalistic fraternity, will attend a state meeting that of organization in Kansas City today and tomorrow. The meeting will also be attended by members of Sigma Delta Chi from the University of Missouri or Kansas State College of Manhattan.
The members from the University of Kansas who will attend the meeting are: Arnold Kretzmann, c4, make up editor of the Daily Kansas City. Chiles Muner, c3, campus editor, Shiller Shore, c3, incra and Ira McCarty, c3, managing editor. Delegates to the convention will be the guests of Henry Haskel, kansas citizen at Kansas City Athletic club熬夜. dinner at
Y.W.C.A. Continues Bazaar
The Y.W.C.A. Oriental Bazaar will be open tomorrow from 9 to 6 at Henley house⁹ Monday and Tuesday of next week, the bazaar will be on the afternoon from 10:30 Chinese and Japanese etchings, stationery, and Christmas seals are among the articles which are being displayed.
M.S.C. APPROVES OF OPEN DANCES; W.S.G.A. TO VOTE
Council Passes Resolution;
Afternoon Affairs Will Be
Held Downtown; Hour
Dancing Abolished
TWO DANCES A WEEK
Denton and Balch Elected to Represent Council in N.S.F.A. Conference
Joint Resolution
Be it resolved by the Associated Men
of the University of Kansas and
the women's Student Governing Association:
Result of a questionnaire which was set over a week ago to determine student opinion on afternoon dancing, inferred that students were in favor of seas dances if they were held downtown. The resulting report is submitted to the Council, and which is yet to be approved by the W. G. A. reads as follows:
In a meeting of the Men's Student Council at the Memorial Union last night, a joint resolution favoring afternoon dances was passed, and President Harold Denton, c'm3, and Joe Bailer, first year law, were elected to represent the council at the N. S. F. A. conference at New Orleans.
2. Therefore, the Men's Stu-
 Council does not favor the plan sub-
mitted to it by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs and presents the Jel-
1. Whereas, we do not feel that the plan submitted by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs for having afternoon dances in the Memorial Union would
2. Whereas, the majority of organized nurses have asked to dance and have agreed to limit the total number of fraternities, two, three for each fraternity and two, three for each fraternity.
4. That afternoon教会 be held at places of business to be specially authorized by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Two Days a Week
5. That such dances be authorized only on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon between the hours of 4:30 and 6
7. That no mixer (ginger ale or beer) be sold at the places of business where dances are held during the named decorations above.
9. That this plan be in effect only during the present school year.
8. That the Joint Committee on Student Affairs reserves the right to withdraw any authorization at any time it sees fit.
In connecting on the resolution passed last night, Eugene Manning, secretary, said that before the new resolution could go into effect it would be necessary for it to pass the W. S. G. A. and be approved by the chancellor.
As reasons for the passing of this motion the council gave two main issues.
1. That the sentiment expressed by the student body in a questionnaire sent out by the Council indicates that student interest should be matched to the dances if held in the Building to pay the expense involved which would be approximately $60.00 thus requiring 24 couples in attendance at 23 events admission for the students.
"2. That if held downtown the University would be relieved of all financial responsibility connected with the dances."
Would Abolish Fall Vacation
In the election of Bailch and Denton to the convention at New Orleans, the council based their judgment on 'the two men which would be able to "get the most out of the conference" by attending the purpose of sending the delegates said that the main reason for sending them to learn methods used by other schools in handling activity tickets, and used by others in their honor systems.
A suggestion come before the council, suggesting that the Thanksgiving vacation be done away with, and the time taken for a longer Easter vacation. Reasons given for this suggestion were, that the Thanksgiving vacation comes only three weeks before the spring break, and that the break in classroom activity in the spring semester is the short Easter vacation.
The matter was tabled for further consideration, and referred to a committee for investigation. The committee appointed by the president consisted of Walter Smith, c34; chairman Koney, c38; and Bill Johnson, c33.
PAGE TWO
.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWHENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Ch'ef. MARTHA LAWRENCE
Lancaster, CA | Associate Editor
Annette Betts | Associate Editor | Marianne Elison
IRA McCARTY
Makeup Editor
Mary Keenan
Night Editor
Marilyn Goreau
Sports Editor
Chris Coleman
Exchange Editor
Maria Brown
Sunday Editor
Jessamine Jackson
ADVERTISING MCR | Manager | MARGARET JCE
District Manager
Dotty Millson
District Manager
Lou Robinson
District Manager
Jennifer Jackson
Wilson Whitman
Paul V. Minor
Singer
Lawrence Lawrence
McCarty
Margaret Ieee
Lillahka Stahl
Billy Mullinson
Alfred A. Artin
William Frayle
Telephone
Business Office             K17, 60
Office Building            K17, 60
Night Connection, Business Office   K17, 60
Night Connection, New Room     37028
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in The Journal of the University of Louisiana at Baton Rouge.
Journalism              Price, $4.40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each.
17:10, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FBIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1932
OUR CLOSING HOURS
The strident controversy on the Hill regardless compulsory closing hours for women students has brought forth comments and criticisms from a number of students, the majority of whom seem to favor the abolition of the 10:30 regulation. It is probable that students who have so expressed themselves are doing so in the utmost faith but it is an old realization that those content with the present regime are less inclined to voice their opinions. All of which leads us to wonder, if, after all, these expressions are in any way indicative of the common student opinion?
When the 10:30 rule was adopted several years ago it was put into effect by the administration on the suggestion and the wishes of students, both men and women. Its passage was the result of their earnest wish for such a measure. These students who had been acquainted with the campus problems resulting from the non-existence of a closing hour for women, weighed the advantages and disadvantages of the proposition. Their final decision was the result of a thorough investigation. To do a day when a number of students would remove this student-made regulation the same thoroughness should be taken in looking into the advisability of such a change. Too many men and women are taking the thing at its face value with out stopping to consider the best good for the greatest number.
A "campus opinion" in the Oregon Daily Emerald of December 2 decries the warmth of the water in the journalism building drinking fountain. Gesh, are they just beginning to feel the depression out there?
NEAR ENOUGH
Too many students today are finding that they have been like the spinster who maintained that the man she married would have to have a yearly income of not less than $50,000. When, however, her prince charming arrived with a salary of $2,000 per annum, she sighed in perfect contentment and said, "Oh, well, that's near enough."
Each semester as final time rolls around there is a period of weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth on the parts of the students who have been satisfied to say, "That's near enough."
Perhaps it was a translation exercise. Three hundred lines were assigned, but then, what the heck. No professor could cover that much ground in a measly fifty minutes. A hundred and twenty-five lines ought to pass and besides there was a good movie at the theater.
Perhaps it was a term paper. The assignment was five to twenty thousand words on an optional subject. Of course the ambition was twenty thousand words, but when Thanksgiving vacation arrived and nothing had been accomplished, well-five thousand was near enough anyway and it would be a shame to spoil the Christmas holiday season with annoying educational routine.
"Near enough" is quite satisfactory as a temporary philosophy and to those who employ it come numerous good times which cannot be enjoyed by the thorough and conscientious students. The sad part of the whole thing is that the showdown is bound to come sooner or later. To the theory of "That's near enough," should be added the corollary, "But, remember, finals are coming."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
LIFE
"Hi pal." "Lo."
"What's the matter? Sleepy?"
"Naw, I get lots of sleep."
"Must be love then?"
"Naw, it's a girl."
"You shouldn't let a girl get you down that way. Be masterful. Turn that old personality plus on, and she'll fall for you."
"Sure, don't be discouraged, pal. But remember, early to bed and early to rise and your girl goes out with other guys."
WILL YOU RE GRADUATED?
WILL YOU BE GRADUATED? Each semester just before the close of the term a number of seniors come face to face with the realization that they lack junior-senior hours for graduation or they have not been enrolled in a course necessary for their particular degree. In an effort to cut down the number of such cases the college has adopted a method of checking hours with individual students several times prior to their expected graduation. Yet there are invariably a number of men and women on the Hill who fail to co-operate with the college in this measure.
Several days ago the registrar's office mailed cards to students asking them to come in and check for graduation. Some students complied with the request but a number failed to heed it on the assumption that they would have another chance to check in their last semester.
In many cases students do not stop to realize that such a check is
Notion due at Chaucer's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, for Friday Sundays.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Dec. 9, 1922
No. 63
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
GERMAN CLUB:
William Hard in his lecture here recently proposed a compromise debt-payment plan based on the assumption that these points were essentially correct. His plan for an immediate cash payment of almost any amount the United States could not sound reasonable.
In a recent magazine article by Maxwell S. Stewart, all of these
The German club will meet Monday, Dec. 12, at 4 p.m. in room 313 Fraser hall.
ELIZABETH TAXACHER, Vice President.
All Hygiene classes, both men and women, will meet in Frazer theater or Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 4:30. This will be the place of the regular class work for the week. A moving picture of one phase of health will be shown.
HYGIENE CLASSES;
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY:
The University Women's club will hold a Christmas party at the Memorial Union this evening at 8:30. The husbands of members and the single men of the faculty will be guests. MRS. JOHN ISE, Corresponding Secretary.
When President-elect Roosevelt and President-reject Hoover got together a few days ago, they were in agreement on the major points of the war debt problem. With two men of supposedly different political policies agreeing on the same propositions, we were led to assume that they must be more right than wrong.
Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR;
The Y.W.C.A. Celebrations Bazaer at Hensley house will continue on Saturday, Dec. 10, from 9 to 6, on and Monday and Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12 and 13 from 1 to 6. Many varied and inexpensive articles from the Orient will be or sale. MUHIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee.
for their own benefit, nor do they take into consideration the fact that a second semester check may be too late. Small changes in credit hours," which may occur from time to time, make it essential that students keep in touch with their own records. "To graduate or not to graduate. That is the question," and University men and women will find it to their own advantage to co-operate with authorities in the credit checking.
WHERE ARE WE?
points were refuted with arguments that seemed just as good, it not better. The United States had not really cancelled any of the debt; payment was dependent on reparations; Europe was not able to pay; and the cost of foreign armaments had not increased as much as those of this country.
To all of which we feel like sitting down on a log with George Bunge and wondering how long we can keep going around in a circle.
The Campus Muse
Then suddenly—as one with eye-sight falling.
Thinking deep in himself, looks up to see.
For down the street uncertain figures trailing,
And feels at once their unreality
He saw the rabbit lying on the ground
In queer, unheeding quietness of heart,
And looking up, the open hills around
In the late afternoon, in no wind's breath.
Then remembered how, late one fall week
When look leaves drifted, ember after ember,
He had gone hunting down along the creek.
Saint Joan of Arc
Sh-h-h---- I'm going to be "Santa Claus" myself this year. I've had loads of fun getting ready to make a lot of people happy and it really surprised me how much I could buy for so little this year. Yes, I've done practically all my shopping at WEAVER'S store.
And how his shotgun echeed in the timber,
And how the squirrel fell through the still air
Into the leaves, and lay half buried there.
—Ray Miller.
CLARK AND ELLIOTT EDITORS OF KANSAS SOCIAL HANDBOOK
Mr. Carroll D. Clark, and Miss Mabel Elliott are two of the three editors of the Handbook of Kansas Social Resources which is put out by Social workers in Kansas and distributed by the Governor Harry Woodring. This book is a survey of health, education and social welfare in Kansas. Articles appear in it by the following University presses, Dr. Mabel Clark, Mrs. Carroll Clark, Robert S. Wilson, of the Society department last year, Dr. Sehra Elridge, Miss Mabel Elliott, F. P. OBrien, professor of education, Miss Brush Morrison, of the psychological department, Dr. Dean dean of education, N. P. Shawwood, professor of bacteriology.
Don't Wait too Late To Buy a Little Remembrance
We Can Furnish Them at Prices to Suit. Also Saturday Specials Come and See.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
YOUR FOLKS WOULD LIKE ANYTHING YOU GAVE THEM FOR
Christmas
because it came from you
But why don't you give them something that they will enjoy over a long period of time Something almost like a daily letter from you A record of your temporary home, the University?
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
SEND THE
DAILY
KANSAN
HOME
Quite Likely They Will Read It With Even More Interest Than You Do.
We'll mail it for you every day, direct to your folks, at no extra charge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
o
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TODAY
Big Double Program
The Doomed Battalion'
and
Loretta Young
Winnie Lighter in
"Play Girl"
SATURDAY ONLY
10C TO ALL
Ken Maynard
SUN - MON - TUES
"HELL FIRE AUSTIN"
Also— "Heroes of the West"
SUN - MON - TUES
OUR PRICES
Matinee Nights
10c All 15c All
Seats Seats
Zane Grey's
"Wild Horse Mesa"
--whisky distillery business, it appears. A new eight-story bonding warehouse, with a capacity of 2,800 barrels of whisky, is being built at Schenley Distillery, one of the largest government distilleries. It was necessitated because of overcrowding of other warehouses. The whisky is for medicinal use.
KEEP IT WITH
FOODS
What?
Your Health
You will find appetizing and health-building foods each day at-
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Fraser Theater 8:15
Mon-Tue-Wed
W. S. G. A.
Presents
The
Musical Comedy
MAID IN
Hollywood
SINGING
DANCING
COMEDY
50c
Admission 50c
TICKETS at GREEN HALL Phone K. U. 174
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
A
B. Y. P. U. to Have Christmas Party
The B. Y. P. U. Christmas party will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Evergreen boughs and wreaths, poinsettias, and bells will be thrown. The church decorations. Christmas songs will be sung while the crowd gathers.
Glein Brauninger, e3, c3 planned the games, which will be lead by Laura Lichtenberg. e4, e5 Brown, e6. Earlier Leigh, e4; Lewis Brown, e6; and Rachel Gair. 20. Martha Boyce, e3, c3 in charge of refreshments. Olive Douglass, e3, c3
Laura Alice Cunningham, c'unel,
general chairman, requests that each
guest bring a toy which will make
noise, and not exceed a cost of 10 cents.
Annual Wesley Foundation
Banquet to be Given Tonight
Vernon Bolton, gr, will be toast-master at the annual Christmas banquet which the Wesley Foundation and the Archbishop of Canterbury night as the First Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev Robert A Hunt will speak on "Gifts" and Christmas treats will be given by Flavia Hovel. c36; Morlind Hillceth, c44; and Mary Shrum, c33.
A violin solo by Hermine Stover, fa32, and a solo tenor by Professor William Pilcher will comprise the musical part of the program. The banquet is to be 6 o'clock. Kappa Papa will hold initiation services at 5:15 p.m.
Entertain at Dinner
Faculty of the home economics de-partment entertained with a dinner at the Colonial Tea room Monday evening in honor of the following guests: Miss Harcela Helping, Ms. Johns, a member of the federal board for vocational education; Miss Haelet Thompson, state supervisor for vocational home-making; Miss Cleora Helping, regional superintendent for vocational States Indian service, and the home economies staff of Haskell Institute.
To Give Informal Party
An informal party and oyster stew will replace the singing of Christmas carols tonight to the Westminster group had planned. The party will be held at the Dorset Music Festival, according to Dorsie Thompson, c35, Eagles Donauhue, c35, and Eldon Fields, c34, are in charge of the entertainment. Those assisting will be John Holmes, c23, Paddy Ayres, cumb; Curt Binger, c23, Pauline and Louise Bingesser, c34.
To Have Farewell Party
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will give a Christmas banquet and farewell party for the Rev. Alfred D. Grey and family at 5:30 Sunday evening at the parish room. Mr. Grey is leaving soon for Toledo, Ohio, where he will have charge of a new pastorate.
Leap Year Varsity Tomorrow
Leap Year Varsity Tomorrow
Circumstances will be reversed and the girl will be given her chance to those dancing past her. Such will it be at the Leap Year varsity tomorrow from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Memorial Union. Louie Siebers and his band will furnish the music.
The Lutheran Student association will be entertained with a dinner party at 6:30 this evening by the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Pals at their house, 1406 North Street. The dinner will be followed with a taffy pill and games.
To Give Dinner
Chi Omega entertained the following guests last night at dinner: Lawrence Filkin, c'33; Leland Quantius, c'34; Br Philamwell, c'36; Charles Mitchell, c'uncel; Charles Marshall, c'33; Walter Mullen, c'35; Edward Wheeler, Gibson, c'33; Edward Wheeler, c'uncel; Dean Drork, c'33; Earl Newman, c'uncel.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, elected the following officers Tuesday night: John Markham, 133; justice; Joney Cox, 133; vice-judge; Freeland Penney, 133, corresponding secretary; Charles W. Lowder, 134; marshall; Leamen Vaneura, 134, secretary.
Elects Officers
Phi Mu Alma dinner guests last night were: Dorothea Watson, c'j; Pauline Funk, c'3; Emma Jo Swainy, fa'umc; Mary Frances Hatcher, c'3; Lorna Jeh McElhinney; Mary Lou Becker, fa'3; Christie Slaim, fa'3; Ar-Becker, fa'3; Christie Helen, fa'3; Catherine Glossner, fa'3 and Ma. C J Ericksen.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Giama professional chemistry fraternity, Wednesday evening were Charles Wendorff Taylor, Taylor, taylor', and John Riehls, e39.
ku
Will Give Dinner Tomorrow
The University club will give the second of a series of informal dinners tomorrow evening at 6:30. After the dinner a short play will be presented by Mr. O'Bryan. The dinner has been under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Readio,
To Have Party
The K. U. Dames will entertain their
unbands at a Christmas party tonight
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clair-
tiger Hirsch, 1219 Ohio street. All those
tenending are asked to bring an inexe-
nensive gift for the Christmas tree.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon. There will be a luncheon at the University club, followed by a dinner of brides at the home of Mrs. George Decking 2131 Massachusetts street.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were: Professor and Mrs. E. D. Hay, James Mandigo, e/cn; warrant Alexander, e/am; clerure Jackson, %5; Carl Cooper, e/cn; and Lloyd *nann of Lawrence*.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house are: Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helokendris Fear, 32, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Jane Eyery, a foster tutor, Gardner. Mrs. Harry Turner, 2, was a dinner guest last night.
Cocelia and Anna Margaret Fetters of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night.
Alpha Kappa Pai had as dinner guests last night: Professor and Mrs. L. T. Tupy, and Professor L. D. Jennings.
Alpha Omnicon Pi held formal initiation yesterday afternoon for Marie Nedwel, fa24, and Velma Board, c33.
Werner Bruckmann, gr., German ex-change student, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upson house last night.
Alpha Chi Omega had Mary Ellen Miller, of Lawrence and Kathleen Bustace, fa 38, as dinner guests last night.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Wilson, c34, of Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood were guests at the Nu Sigma Nu house last night.
On Other Hills
--whisky distillery business, it appears. A new eight-story bonding warehouse, with a capacity of 2,800 barrels of whisky, is being built at Schenley Distillery, one of the largest government distilleries. It was necessitated because of overcrowding of other warehouses. The whisky is for medicinal use.
According to an eminent psychologist of Ohio State University, students who flunk out of college may be neither required nor required simply require the extraction of a tooth.
The student council at Xavier University. Cincinnati, recently elected a prominent senior to the office of temporary president of the freshman class.
A special feature of the Colorado Dodo Christmas number was 40 campus Santa Clauses picked from the college celebrities at Boulder. The sorority selling the most Dodos during the year received a silver loving cup.
A complete set of 20 talking pictures have been put in use in Washington University, St. Louis, for the chemistry classes. The university authorities introduce them and have planned three more sets of 20 each in the fields of biology, psychology, and sociology. The pictures are not intended to supplant the teachers instruction in the class, but to aid learning by reviewing the subjects of the course.
Twenty radio-controlled clocks have been installed at key points on the Iowa State college campus in an attempt to get the students to class on time.
Professor L. N. Grider, associate professor of mining engineering, is testing the water from the Republican river bank, a short distance north of Junction City, for possible gold. No paying quantities were available to the samples, said Professor Grider.
GRAVEL OF REPUBLICAN RIVER TESTED FOR GOLD BY GRIDER
During the preceding summer, Mr. Grider was in Republic, procuring samples of gravel from the Republic to aid in the investigation. He also beet requested to assist now in the obtaining of samples, but it is impossible for him to leave Lawrence at the minute he leaves, since he comes from the laboratory, when he tests in his laboratory.
R.O.T.C. to Aid Legion in Food Raid Monday
Citizens to Be Asked for Supplies That Will Be Given to Poor
A request was issued today by Major W. K. Cooning, professor of military science, who will assist the American Legion and other allied organizations who are conducting a food raid throughout every section of the city of Lawrence Monday evening.
All other students who wish to contribute, cars, trucks or individual services also are urged to report at the American Legion headquarters, above the Douglas County Republican offices at Tenth and Manhasset, atches, at 730 Pennsylvania Avenue in certain districts in which to work. At 730 police sirens, fire alarms, and whistles will be sounded to announce that the raid has started.
The people of the community on hearing the alarms, are asked to speed up the ride by meeting the members of the delegation at the door with a few cans of food or a jar of preserves or anything else along the food line. No money contributions will be accepted. The food received will be turned over to the community organizations for the poor. The legion is using this method of collecting food because it feels that there are many people in the community who are willing to contribute food or fruit but are unable to give money, according to Sergeant William Koller, assistant instructor of military science and chairman of the American committee of the American Le-
Sergeant Kollerand said that the success of the raid depends on the number of volunteers who accompany the transportation detachments.
Men Must Be Chaperoned
Annual Leap Year Varsity Will Le Women Pay the Bills
Something different! All unchaperoned men will be "bounced" at the Leap Year summer tomorrow night when the women of the University will bring their dates and stag it to the annual leap year varsity. Well, boys, you will have to bring your best smiles along to use on the stag line.
With the exception of last year there has always been a leap year variance as a regular feature of the varsity dance schedule.
During the first half of the evening, a secret committee of five judges will mingle among the dancers and select the most graceful couples. Just before the dress competition, the pete for the title of the best dancers. Three prizes will be awarded by the management. The W. S. G. A. social committee, composed of Laverne Wright, chairman; Rac Stoland; and Jeremy Silverwood; are managers for the contest.
Louie Siebers orchestra will play
room 9 to 12. The Memorial Union
all room will be decorated with
Christmas trees.
Make Necessary Changes
Work on the Commons building, the rating of Old Snow, and the construction of the new building for storing the museum. Dyney Museum is still going on.
Workmen Repair Commons Building and Begin Storage Construction
Workmen have repaired the Commons building by making classroom partitions, and replacing rotten boards in the outside walls. The remaining floors are being moved in as quickly as the rooms are made ready for use. There are still a few lights to be installed. The foundation of the new storage building is almost completed, according to Mr. Bayles, but progress will continue with the men will have to wait for lumber and stone to be taken from Old Snow.
To Have Christmas Music
Christian Church Will Present Special Numbers at Sunday Service
The vested choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Miss Dorothy Enwill will present special Christmas music at the l'1 c'est clock service. Cindene Dickinson's "All Hail the virgin's Son!" with soprano solo by Blanche Fauna, sma, 334, violin oblato by Helen Stockwell, gr, piano accompaniment played by Wilma hioner, fa 34, and Miss Enill at the
The choir will also sing "Today is Born Immanuel" (Michael Praetorius), Sixteenth century composer.
Born Immaculately ("Michael Fractional")
Sixteenth century composer.
During the offeracy, a trio composed of Miss Stockwell, Helen Bronson, fa33, and Miss Mison will play "Romance" (Saint-Saens).
HAIR CUTS, 25c. Fitch shampoo, 25c; massage, 25c. Guesting contest this week. Prizes for customers. Shine Chai, K. U. Batter Shop. Tidy-Up. Camhe.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising Call 1486 for appointment. 1409 Ohio 22
GIRLS: Will have room for 4 girls second semester. Get your reservations before the holidays. Room nicely furnished, clean and warm; plenty of hot water all hours. Home privileges. 1247 Tenn. Phone 1209. — 77
FOR RENT, Reasonable. Newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 112128 - W.
LOST in Ad building, Dec. 5, pare-
containing two small yellow hand-
woven table mats. Return to office of
department of design, 312 West Ad.
Want Ads
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators repaired; now and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Cabinets Junk C仓  Junk C仓
Delaware. Phone 9544 ... -75.
Liquor Warehouse Is Built Freeport, Pa. (UP)—There is no "depression in the U.S. Government's
Liquor Warehouse Is Built
FREE tickets given away by K.U. Tie Shop with Tie Purchases South Entrance to
Dickinson Theatre
Hot Chili
Hot Chocolate
Two good ideas for days like these
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz the Tailor 812 Mye St.
What gifts so express PERSONALITY as BOOKS ?
Let us help you make your selections.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass Free wrapping service 61-5843
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA$^{a}$
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932
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Atkeson Is Named on All-Star Team for Charity Game
Shows 3-7-9
Jayhawkier Guard Chosen to Play in East-West Contest at San Francisco
THREE FROM BIG SIX
George "Speed" Aikson, K. U. football star, today received notice of his selection by the Shrine Western committee to play on the 'West' football team which will play the East in San Francisco Jan. 2.
This game is played annually for the benefit of the Strike crippled children's hospital. The selections were made after tentative acceptances had been received from a great many colleges and universities.
When asked about the mid-winter fray, Aketon said, "It will certainly be a pleasure to represent University of Kansas in the charity games." He added, "We are showing and showling snow in Kansas, I will probably be picking oranges in California."
Second in Recent Years
Akerson is the second man from here to receive an assignment on the West charity team in recent years. Two years ago, the Olympian star and Kariuki City croucher, James Baskes, played with the annual game muler Kauri colors.
After a successful sensor on the grid here this year, Attkinson attended a first selection on the Big Six conference team. For a year, he had been out of school serving as a Lawrencius policeman. This year he returned to school and has trained the football title of "Speed" which he attained as a tackle on the Lawrencius High football team a few years ago.
Two From Nebraska
TWIR FRIEND
Steve Hokul and Lawrence Ely, end and center of the University of Nebraska, have also been seized in Nevada, on the West队. Atlanta, Hokul and Ely were chosen on most of the selection of Big Six teams. Ely was named also on several all-American teams. These three men will represent the Big Six on the West all-stars.
Others named by the committee area:
ends: Jack Gaddy, University of San
Francisco; Ralph Stone, Olympic club;
Don Colin, Stanford.
Tackler: Jack Johnson, Utah; Elmhorn Morgan, Oregon; Oscar Higuera, University of San Francisco; Vie Tozer, California.
Guards; Marion Hoges, Olympic club; Clem Steen, Washington State Charles Molari, Santa Clara.
Centers; Emory Tube, St. Mary'a.
Centers: Emory Tubb, St. Mary's.
Backfield: George Sander, Washington State; Harry Shafroon Taylor, Texas; Robert Seymour, Utah; Ubaldo Rosevelt, St. Mary's. Max Krause; Gonzay; Hank Shaudack California; Erin Caddell, Stanford.
Couch Lindsay Proves
Coach of the Season on the
selection of George Ackermann on
Western All Star team, said today: "I am glad that Akademon received the honor. His play has been of high order this session and he joyfully deserves a place."
Coach Lindsay expressed regret that Elmer Schaake had not been chosen. His name was on the list that coach Dana X. Bible, Nebraska, who will answer questions in the team selection to in to the committee making the team selection. Lindsey said.
It was his opinion that the committee passed Schaike up in order to get some farther west stars who would be better known on the west coast. The final selections are made by a Shrine committee in San Francisco.
He will return to Lawrence immediately after his speech in order to conduct a final basketball practice before the Oktawa game tomorrow, evening. The team's practice will be made after practice today. The game at Ottawa is scheduled for 9 p.m. and the 25 mile trip will be made by the team in cars. Dr. Allen expressed confidence in generous number fans would accompany the team to Ottawa for the game.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
will address a meeting of the Jackson
county teachers association in Holton,
at 11 am tomorrow, speaking on the
subject, "Ia There Need for Physical
Education."
DR. ALLEN WILL GIVE TALK AT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
AT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
To Be on 'West' Team
Each afternoon from Monday until Friday of next week, Henry G. Brant, regular instructor in various law schools on "The Use of Law Books," 106 Green Hall, and 106 Green Hall. The series of five lectures will begin at 2:30 each afternoon. The lectures will also conclude the classes taught by Dean Davia.
Special Law Lecturer Here
10
GEORGE ATKESON
"Speed" Alkenon, Kansas guard, has accepted an invitation to be a member of the "West" team in the annual "Safety game in San Francisco," Jan. 2.
In last night's intramural basketball games Alpha Phi Omega defeated Phi Beta Pi by a score of 30-21, and Phi Kappa Pai won from Sigma Alpha Epiphany. 24-11, Lennard of Phi Beta Pi made the evening making five goals,
Men's Intramurals
Ten games are scheduled for tomorrow; at 8:30 a.m. MC, Acnex B" vs, S P, E. B' S, A E S' vs, B Betu Phi D vs, D Chis, at 10:30 a.m. K-Mawhk V, A T, O T. Phi Phi B" vs, Phi Delt B' at 11:30 a.m. SIG nu, D U, S, A E S' vs, C D S; at 13:00 a.m. Wakarumi, Phi M u A's, Thein Tnt.
The box scores for last night's game
A. Phi O.-30 G. FT F
Ray Hunter, f 3 * 2
Mckett, f 0 0
Newell, c 4 0
Johnson, g 1 6
Rey Hunter, g 2 0
McInnes, g 1 0
Liggett, g 0 0
Total ... 11    8.
Piu B. Pi-2i ... 8    G, FT 1
MaKhinny, f ... 0    0
Paterson, f ... 0    0
Dearth, c ... 2    0
Maser, g ... 0    0
Haskins, g ... 0    0
Ziegobemach, g ... 0    2
Lemard, e ... 5    0
Roun, f ... 0    0
Vika ... 0    0
Referee: Shaffer.
Cagers to Meet Ottawa Quintet Tomorrow Night
Phi Pail-21   G.  FT  F.
Rogers, f    0 0 0
Curtte, f    4 0 0
Elle, f    1 0 0
Frank, f      3 0 0
Natalieh, f    1 0 0
Broucher, f    4 0 0
Stiles, f     0 0 0
Darnold, f    0 0 0
Total    12    0
S. A. E—11   G, FT 1
Schoberberg, f   0    0
Bond, f     2    3
McKone, c     0    0
Swaney, g     1    0
Wallingford, g   0    0
Vrag, f     0    0
Hodge, f     0    0
Total     5    1
The intramural open swimming meet which was to have been held next Monday and Tuesday has been post-pound until after the Christmas vacation, E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, announced today.
Total ...
Twenty-four Men on Squad
Of the 24 men on the University basketball squad, nine are playing their second year, and two their third year. Three of the second-year man and one of the third-year man have earned letters. Five of the first year men have seen action in the two games played. Following in the Kansas声
Only Four Letter Men on Team This Year
Player, Home City, Position, Heigh
Orland Beach, Pickens, Oswego, O, f-
6 Carl Benn, Newton, f-6
Bryan Brinkman, Foncett, Cincinnati, p-6
Carl Benn, Newton, f-6
Bryan Brinkman, Foncett, Cincinnati, p-6
Stewart Chambers, K.C. Moe, f-7
Robert Card, Lawrence, p-6
Robert Card, Lawrence, p-6
Gordon Gray, Newton, f-6
Paul Harrington, Gowen, e-6
Paul Harrington, Gowen, e-6
Kerneth Kolt, Topek, f-5
Rykin Chiles, Chicago, g-5
Rykin Chiles, Chicago, g-5
Ross Marshal, Oakley, g-6, i-10
Ross Marshal, Oakley, g-6, i-10
Roberto Olevie, Lawrencen, f-5
Warten Plankett, C.R. Moe, f-9
Waren Plankett, C.R. Moe, f-9
Elmer Schauer, Lawrence, f-5
Elmer Schauer, Lawrence, f-5
J罗 W.ells, Hutchinson, f-6, c-2i3
Ambrose Wolken, Riembold, f-6
Flink and Johnson are on the squares
Cassin, Chamber, Harrington, O'Neil
Plankett, Plumley, Schanev, and Kaney are playing for their second year.
Coach-D. Dr. Purcell C. Allen; assistant
Game There to Open Series of Practice Contests; Many Men May See Action
The University of Cincinnati recently discovered a new kind of chicken feed made from scrap leather.
OFFENSE IS STRESSEP
Opening the second series of practice basketball games, the Kansas Jayhawk court five will play Ottawa University tomorrow night on the Ottawa coast. The Ottawa coach, plans to take as many of his squad of 24 as possible on the trip.
Continuing his search for a combination that can function efficiently on offense, Dr. Allen put his viciety cages through a staff workout last night. Frequent juggling of the first string line has marked the attempt to find a group that can perform well under a grande of consistency, and last night's practice was no exception to this rule.
Paul Harrington, who played a good game at guard against Kansas State Wednesday, was again moved to forward, where a teamed with Disk Wells, tall reserve center. The open guard position was filled by Gordon Gray, of Newton, a first year man, who has marked ability to secure the ball will probably given a chance against Ohawa tomorrow night.
Johnson Sure of Place
Bill Johnson remained at center, being the only man on the squad sure of a position in the starting lineup. The other guard post was assigned to Elmer Schaake, another veteran and one of the strongest defensives man on the squad.
Little is known of the strength of the Ottawa University squad, whom the Jayhawks will meet in two engagements, the one at Ottawa tomorrow and the one next month. Hence next week. Unless the Ottawa players develop entirely unexpected strength, however, the two games should not present serious difficulties for the Kansas quintet, in spite of the injuries that the Jayhawks start have resulted in losses.
Dr. Allen will probably give most of the squad a chance to see action in the next two titles. Several of the men who will be playing on the team velon as the season progresses, and it is on them that the Kansas mentor must rest a large portion of his hopes
New Plays Are Tried
new hikes
Urie, Glover and Wells have been outstanding among the first-year men during the first weeks of the season, but there are others who will become serious contenders for varsity berths later.
The squad is being drilled in several new plays designed to take advantage of situations created by the new rules Dr. Allen intends to give these formations a thorough trial, and to base his offense or them if possible.
The basketball men who will make the trip to Ottawa for the game there tomorrow night have not yet been selected. According to reports from the team, they should be in for the trip will be done by Dr. Allen after practice this afternoon.
Kansas            Ottawa
Harrisoning      f        Senter
Fitch           f        Johnsen
Johnson          e        Mattis
Schaeke         g        Knapper
Schaeke          g        Culley
The probable starting lineup:
The game is to start at 9 o'clock, and admission is 40 cents.
Hoover Cuts Duplications
President Sends Additional Special Message to Congress
SCORES OF OTHER YEARS
SIGNS OF GREEK
1901 K.I. K.O. K.U. K.U. OU.
1904 21 25 1908 66 OU.22
1904 21 25 1908 33 30
1904 21 26 1908 61 22
Washington, Dec. 9—(UP)—President Hover today ordered a thorough reorganization of the federal government, in a series of executive orders embodied in a special message to congress.
DR. ALTER WILL ATTEND CONVENTIONS IN EAST
Total points: Kansas 248; Ottawa 177
Games won: Kansas 4; Ottawa 3.
Dr. Dinamare Alter, professor Astronomy, will attend several conferences during the Christmas holidays. In New Haven, Conn., he will attend the convention of the American Association of University Professors, and the National council meeting of that organization, of which he is a member. The conventions of the American Astronomical society, and the Astrophysics technology society in Atlantic City, N. J., also will be attended by Dr. Alter.
Included in the rules for freshmen at the University of Vermont are the following: "Freshman must not wear stats hats, except on Sunday; freshmen must not wear preparatory school num-辉s, letters or pins."
The Montana State College is to receive a new student union building made possible through a loan by the reconstruction Finance corporation.
A division of public work was ordered set up in the department of the interior which would take over much of the air supply control work, now in the hands of the War department board of Army engineers. Several minor boards and commissions were either abolished or relegated to heavy capacity, pending action by congress.
The Associated Women Students of the University of Alabama recently passed a rule for bidding co-eds to drink near beer,
The President ordered the grouping or consolidation of a total of 58 executive agencies and bureaus in the national government. He sent to congress eleven executive orders to effect these changes. The orders become effective on Feb. 8, unless rejected within that time be congress.
The president's reorganization, striking at outworm bureaux, would create four new assistant secretaries in three departments to handle work now done by the Office of Agriculture. These are: 1, assistant Secretary of the Interior for public works; 2, Assistant Secretary of the Interior for education, health and recreation; 3, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for land utilization; 4, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for merchant marine.
The program, the President explained in a covering message which he sent up with the executive order and comment, was designed to eliminate overlapping and effect further economies in the cost of government.
"I have made no estimate of the extent of the economies which will eventually result from this reorganization program. The total appropriation for the present fiscal year to these agencies is $700,000,000," said President Hoover.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 9 — (UP) — Simeon Webb, 30, local Republican, will be the youngest member of the Kansas house of representatives. He is a graduate of Pittsburgh Teachers College and the University of Kansas School of Law. He was judge of the Pittsburg city court for three years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
Kansas Outplays Ottawa University Quintet 35 to 27
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawkers Pull Out i
Second Period to
Make Decisive
Score
JOHNSON HIGH SCORER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1932
Ottawa, Dec. 10—(Special) —The University of Kansas basketball game, coming back strong in the second half, was a big win for University here tonight 35 to 27.
Ottawa scored first, and the first half was a succession of tie scores, the half ending 15 to 13 in Kansas' favor. Immediately after the opening of the second half, Dillon, Ottawa forward, tied the score. Johnson, Kansas center, broke that record at 20 points, which the Jaahwers amassed in this half. He was the high score of the game, caging 8 goals and two free throws.
Curd, who went in for Wells at forward at the start of the second half made 3 baskets and 2 free throws. Harrington was the other starting forward for Kansas, while Schaake and Gray were the starting guards. Ottawa plays a return game at Lawrence Thursday evening.
Kansas-a  G. F FT B
-Harrington, f 4 0
Caird, f 3 2
Bern, f 0 0
Wells, f 0 0
Marshall, f 0 0
Vanek, f 0 0
Johnson, c 8 2 3
Walker, g 0 0
Schaeke, g 0 0
O'Nell, g 0 0
Gray, g 0 1
Casini, g 0 0
Score of tonight's game:
Total 15 5
Ottawa-27 G. FT
Mathis, f 1 0
Dillon, c 1 1
Baker, f 2 1
Mullin, f 0 0
Center, c 1 3
Elder, c 1 3
Knapp, g 3 1
Long, g 3 0
Crilly, g (C) 0 0
Casida, g 0 0
Total
Notre Dame Passes in Last Period Beautiful but Ineffectual
Trojans Defeat Irish, 13-
Los Angeles, Dec. 10—(UF) -Southern California defeated Notre Dame 12 to 0 before 103,000 people here today running to 19 its record of consecutive victories and establishing a most prominent international intercollegiate championship.
Southern California's first touch down came on a beautiful 12-yard parade from Homer Griffith, quarterback, Bob MacNeish, substitute halliback MacNeish made a finger tip tour across the goal line. Ernie Smith, gail Southern California tackle, and 11 greatest players on the field, convert
The second touchdown climbed a 29-yard drive with Griffith going over his own right tackle from the one-yard line.
The last quarter of the game was interrupted by frequent personal clashes between players. The crowd holding Irish responsible bore Notre Dame.
Steve Bana, mighty Raider fullback and Lawrence Stevenes, Trojan guard finally were taken from the game by Steve Bana. The team attempted to mix it with their fists.
Hungerford Addresses Entomologist
Professor H. B., Hungerford, of the entomyology department, has returned to Topeka, where he spoke to the Entomology commission of Kansas or "Oriental Fruit Moth in Kansas." The moth attacks peaches, apples and cherries.
Notre Dame did not even threaten during the first three quarters, but in the final period, the Irish cut loose with one of the most beautiful passing attacks ever seen here. One drive in which all gains were made by long period times from the Trojan 20-yard marker.
Smith, 233-pound Trojan tackle, was the individual star of the game. He kept the Irish from making any substantial yardage over his side of the line, and he made tackles all over the field.
Pittsburgh and Southern California have been named opponents in the annual New Years game at Pasadena, and on the basis of both teams' showings against the Irish, they should furnish a thriller.
Back Seat Driver Upheld
Duty to Tell Drivers of Approaching Danger, Court Rules
Topkia, Dec. 10- (UP) —The Kansas state supreme court today ruled that "back seat auto driving is not only permissible but obligatory."
William G. Carter, of Butler County, was refused damages against the Missouri Pacific Railroad when the court ordered that a train be brought to battery injuries when he failed to tell his daughter-in-law with whom he was driving that a train was approaching. The train struck the car, severely injuring him and he sought to collect damages.
Under the court ruling he cannot sue.
The court did not rule on the fraternity tax case, appealed from Douglas County.
'Old Days' of Reporting Not Best, Collins Says
Sigma Delta Chi Groups From Four Schools Hold Meetings
Kansas City, Dec. 10.-The old days were not the best when it came to newspapers and newspaper writing, but in the meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last month.
"You have only to look up the files to learn that the writing was far from great in the so-called golden era 50 years ago," said Tom Collins, KU. graduate, and Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
"There were lots of stories that about persons 'whose names were not ascertained,' and similar instances of lazy reporting."
Collins exhibited a contemporary newspaper account of the death of Horace Greeley. The story ran three columns of a quarter before it announced that Greeley was dead. The headline was "Telegraph Muncailaneous"; Robert Mead and C. G. Wellington, editors; and John C. Fitzgerald, the Kansas City Star, likewise said present-day newspaper writing greatly surpassed that of the past.
Representatives of the Kansas State, University of Kansas, and the University of Missouri chapters, faculty and local alumni attended the meeting.
J. J. Kraetti, former president of the Board of Trade, made an address of welcome. The undergraduate rehearsal here today for round table discussions.
F. E. Charles of Kansas State College was elected chairman at the district meeting, S. F. Shore, University of Kansas, was elected secretary. Harry J. McMahon editor of the Kansas State Journal, was the manager of the Southwestern division of the Associated Press, and former Gov. Clyde M. Reed also were speakers.
Would Add More Rooms
Union Operating Committee to Diseus Finishing Third Floor
Plans for the completion of the third floor of the Union building will be discussed at a meeting of the Union Operation Committee on 4 am, in room 5. Union building.
Members of this committee are in H. W. Werner, the student adviser; chairman, Elizabeth Meigurian, assistant professor of home economics; E. L. Trece, associate professor of bacteriology, Fred Ellsworth, alumna secretary of the Memorial Union; Helen Hohen, a*33, president W.S.G.M.: Edward T. Foote, c35; Marjorie Luxton, c23; Ruth Pyle, c36; Betty Waterduarden, c35; Harold Denton, c33, president, Men's Student Council; Richard Scott, c43; Phillip McKnight, c33; J. W. Murray, 11, representative of city of Lawrence; Brian receptionaries and Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess of the Memorial Union.
WATER BUG OF 20,000,000 YEARS
AGO TO BE REPORTED SUBCEL
Professor Werner and Rutledge will give a report to the committee of the meetings of the Association of College and University Unions, held at Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 1, 2 and 3, which they attended.
H. B. Hungerford will leave Dec. 28 for Atlantic City, where he will speak before the American Association for Geology, which is the fossil Nepa from the Florissant, which is a period of geologic time in Colorado about 20 million years ago.
Professor Hungerford is president of the Central States plant board and he will also give a report before the section of plant quarantine of inspection.
University's Radio Station Celebrates Its Eighth Birthday
Anniversary Program Next Thursday Will Recall Some of Its Notable Broadcasts
LANDON ON PROGRAM
Celebration of the eighth anniversary of the opening of the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU, will be held this week, opening this afternoon with the broadcasting of the annual Christmas眺客.
The Jeny Wren station, WREN with which KFKU shares the frequency of 1220 kilocycles, has reinflamed the hour and through the efforts of the Newark News Radio league two other stations operating on that frequency, have agreed to remain silent. One is a station at Pittsburgh and the other is in Tampa, Fla. Three west coast stations of this frequency are.
The actual anniversary will be observed Thursday evening from 10:15 to 11:15, with a program which will include talks by Governor-elect Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Landley, Rocky Boynton, attorney general of Kansas, and present president of the University of Oklahoma, the director of athletics, and L. N. Flimt, former president of the Alumni association.
at sunset, so station KFKU will have a clear channel for the hour of its special broadcast.
Hoover Congratulated Opening
Miss Surague to Be Speaker
Herbert Hoover, as secretary of commerce in the cabinet of President Coxidge, sent this telegram to radio station KFKU, during its initial broadcast in December, 1924: "I congratulate you upon your entry upon this fine task. I am grateful to you for being when through nation-wide broadcasting you can make available to your community the best thought of the minds of the world."
It was at this time that, in response to the request of the station, they were deluged with letters of congratulations from Chicago to El Paso, from Billings
to, Schelenect came the messages, mostly from University alumni and boosters, who expressed their delight at hearing the old rally yells and songs. The first message of good will was received from radio station KSAC at Kansas State, which was organized at this time.
KFKU has broadcast rallies every year as the Homecoming rally this weekend, broadcast conventions, which only recently have been discontinued. The anniversary broadcast this week is the celebration of the founding of the nation.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of economics, will speak to the women who will do light house-keeping after the holidays, Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in 116 Fraser. She will talk on "Foods for a Well-Balanced Diet, Which Will Come Within the Limited Budget."
Legislative Session Broadcast
In 1925, through the facilities of KPKU, the residents of the state of Kansas, for the first time in their lives, were able to sit at their own home and listen to their laws being made. The night session of the legislature was broadcast over the University station. The proceedings were brought to the city police, who responded by telephone, and the people were able to listen to the fast and furious debate over the then-nonexistent nighway bill.
Again in 1928, Dr. Cady, professor of chemistry, broadcast the sound of a helium atom. The tone resembled that of a trumpet, or muted or like a plucked virgin string.
Particles of gas mantles, watches with radiant figures, and a chemical solution of Kannas limestone were used in the experiment and each gave its appropriate number of atoms per sec- tion on the amount of radium present.
Helium Atom Heard Afar
This was the first time that anything of this nature had been attempted by a radio station. The head of the Crowley radio station, listening at Columbus, Ohio, heard the broadcast, and gave the newspapers his comment on it. In 1927 KFKU and the Jackman Mils new station WREN made an appearance and the broadcasting sines they were both using the same wave length. This idea is still carried out in the broadcasting of the two stations.
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP)—The little republic of Lithuania today joined the group of European powers who are asking for postponement of their Dec. 15 debt installment. Interest due is Dec. 15 is $293,860.01.
No. 69
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
McHeury, Ill. Dec. 10.—(UP)—Mrs Samantha Butler, believed the only living mother of a Civil war veteran, will observe her 101st birthday anniversary here Monday. She was married at 15. Her son, James, now dead, served in an Illinois regiment in the Civil war.
Kitchener, Ontario, Dec. 10. —(UP) Wireless transmission of power from a central station to heat and light buildings was used in radio broadcasting was claimed today.
Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 10 — (UP) - Leavenworth liquor dealers purchased protection for $300 a week which was delivered to Henry Knippe, then police A. S. Winstrah reiterated at the trial of Knippe in federal court here on Tuesday. He was charged in 1929 with conspiracy to attempt to violate the prohibition law.
Flogged Student Asks Jail for His Attackers
Norman, Okla., Dec. 11 — (UP) — Criminal prosecution under the Oklahoma anti-mask law awaits University of Oklahoma students who, it is alleged, raged a student journals website that they can be identified and arrested.
University of Oklahoma I Aroused by Acts of Secret Society
Dr. W. B. Bizell, president of the University, Governor William H. Murray, and Bill Stephens, the flogged student, all demand that the hooded band
which lashed Stephens for publication of a newspaper story which displeased the judge. He asked the law. The men, according to the student, were the wicked horde cloaks and masks of the Dark Deep Mystery club, a secret campus organi-
Stephens wrote an article in which he said fraternity pledges were rebelting against mental tasks. This he re-run with a "mop handle bondage rebellion."
Dr. Bizzell urged Stephen Holloway, Dr. Bizzell county attorney, to call a grand jury to investigate the case but not to dismiss him. Holloway said two arrests were expected soon. He said prosecution would be under the anti-mask law passed at the time of the Klu Klu Klan activities in 1923. Stephens is 18 and a appli-
Prison Breakers Sentenced
Kansas City, Dec. 10—(10)-FpU-long-term convivences, surveys of an attempt to escape from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth in a year ago, are being studied five additional years and given the option a serving five years additional.
Earl Thayer, Thomas Underwood,
Charles Berry and Stanley Brown
pleased guilty of assault to commit
murder, after Harold Fortune had been
convicted and sentenced to serve
arrest warrants for shipping arms into the
prison.
Each Gets Five Years With Additional Five Optional
Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins gave the men the option of serving the additional five years when it was pointed out by their attorneys that the men would be old when they had completed their present terms, plus two years. Judge Hopkins said they might prefer at the prison.
Baltimore, Oct. 10—(UP) —The board of regents of the University of Maryland, by unanimous vote, has upheld the suspension of two sophomores who refused to take military training. The youths, Wayne Lee and Emis Coale, appealed to the regents after the University of Maryland board held that compulsory military training will continue unless the state legislature rules otherwise.
WEATHER
---
Kansas—Unsettled, with snow probable in eastern and southern portions Sunday.
---
'Maid in Hollywood' Will Make Its Bow Tomorrow Night
Annual W. S. G. A. Musica Comedy Opens Three- Night Stand in
HAS TEN COMIC PARTS
Fraser
"Maid in Hollywood" makes its bow to the University tomorrow night when the WSGA presents the premiere show, *The Musical Show*. This musical show, which will be offered Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday night at Praser theater, was written by George Callahan, technical writer, with music and lyrics by Tom Evans.
"Maid in Hollywood" opens in a dance rehearsal hall on a movie lot in Hollywood with the dancing director James Patterson and his partners in their places. The rehearsal is interrupted by a stagehand, Fred (James Patterson) and the story gets underway.
Some Plot There
Cherry Blandin, a recruit from the New York stage, played by Helen Opie, is rescued from the advances of a Mexican movie villain (Rollie Nubiles) by a shady gangster, who the trouble includes. A manuscript is stolen and the theft laid to the cowboy actor Frank (George Callahan), another stage-hand, and Fred solve the mystery in their own way, so the piece will be practiced all concerned.
"The cast of the musical comedy this year has more talented performers than any other W.S.G.A. show I have ever seen." George Calhoun, director of the show, said yesterday. "I have been fortunate in having such a group available."
Referring to a speech made by Professor Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, that the best way to decorate a stage was to surround it with plants. We were given a plant present such a combination in the forthcoming production. "I believe those who attend the opening performance Monday night will agree with me that 'Maid in Hollywood will come back to a performance with a professional production.'"
Written to Get Laughs
The show was written to draw much laughter as possible, the script containing ten comic pieces. Calculation of the comedy has its cosetter in the show when he said.
"James Patterson, who has not been seen in a campus production for several years, returns in a role this year and is one of his hits in former cynical knuckles."
Patterson has been in the show business since his youth, and was a clown in his father's circus when he was a boy.
An eight-piece orchestra composed of Olivie Hobbs, Helen Stockwell, Howard Turtle, Barry Seaford, and three other members of Scotland's orchestra, will occupy the pit. They will be under the direction of Tom Ryan.
Gridiron Grills Roosevelt $ ^{4} $
Newspaper Men of Washington Satiriza Incoming President
Washington, Dec. 10—President Houver and his cabinet heard the problems of the incoming Roosevelt administration satirized tonight in the annual December dinner of the Gridron club. Though sparing no one because of high station, the friendly jibes of the Gridron club players bore more heavily on the incoming administration than upon the departing president. Charles G. Ross of the St Louis Poison Dispatch was elected president of the
Democratic campaign promises were satirized in a musical act entitled "The New Deal in New Amsterdam." It depicted the bargaining of one Frankline Van Roseveer with Chief Curry and another with Judge Earl Warren and anything else he could go. Van Roseveer arrived in the good ship "half and half."
Prizes at the **Leap Year Varsity**.
One hundred forty couples and 24 "deers" attended the Leap Year varsity at the Memorial Union last evening, awarded as follows. First, to Mary Louis Harrison, cuneal, and Stanley Bernard, c:32; second, Camille Luther, ed33, and Cieve Cave, c:33; third, Jelon Lovevt, c:35, and Thomas Bryan. The decorations were the first stakes of the Sistema instrument provided the music. The chaperones were Mrs Neles Osol and Mrs. J. J. Kistler.
Plan International Dinner
Foreign Relations Committee Hope to Have 100 Guests
E. L. Marcellus, b33, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Y. M. C. A. announces an International Dinner for students from other lands. It will be in the Memorial dining room at 7 Tuesday evening.
It is planned to have 100 friends from the city, the University faculty, and the student body entertain the guest students.
Included in the program are toasts by Chunlin Leland Lan, student from Hinghua, China, and Hidden Gibson, China. The two toasts are the Toastmaster I. E. M. Lavelle.
The theme will be the development of better acquaintance and understanding of great students as individuals and personalities rather than as foreigners
Each Party Seeks Advantage; Woodring Starts Airplane Flight
Topcaka, Dec. 10.-(UP) -The Democratic state administration tonight claimed victory in its fight with state Republican leaders for the right to name the successor of George R. Alman Jr., state superintendent of public instruction killed Wednesday in an automobile accident.
A temporary restraining order issued today in district court prohibits Lieutenant Governor G. Krayyllwyn during the absence of governors during the absence from the state of Governor Wooding apparently was to be the instrument that would insure that lieutenants are removed.
Hearing on the order was set for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, by which time Wooding is scheduled to have dinner. He will eventually terminate the question at issue.
The battle for the superintendency began yesterday when Frank MMcLullan, secretary to the governor, announced Tuesday that Mr. T. Markham, of Yates Center,
Today, E. A. Cornell, Secretary of State, announced he would refuse to certify the appointment as required by law before it could become effective. Cornell said he would consider any appointment made by Graybill. The session would hold the Governor's sense from the state radio Graybill acting governor.
However, Graybill also was out of the state. He started from Stuttgart, Ark., in a race with Woodring who was in Washington, to the state line. Woodring began his trip in a plane out was forced down at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Graybill won the race only to be served with a copy of the restraining order as he dashed into Topok. Wood resumed his training and resumed his tenurelessly to train.
The law provides the appointee shall serve the expired time until the next general election. The courts may be called upon to decide whether the expired term was that being served by Allen at the time of his death, or if it should include the term for which he had been elected starting in January.
Markham, who was the Democrat candidate in the recent state election, received an M.A.' degree from the University of Kansas in 1926.
GERMAN CLUB PLANS MANY FEATURES FOR TOMORROW
Distinctly Christmas features in song and story have been arranged for the meeting of Der Deutsche Vern tomorward at 4 in room 313 Freser. The club will sing "Old Tannenbaum; Isaac Ens, cunicl, will tell the story." "Die Geschichte der Vaburt- und Mutterkind," will sing two Christmas songs; Herbert Shuey, gr, will talk on "An American Student in Germany at Christmas"; Elizabeth Taxacher, c$3, will tell a story, "Weihnacht Geschichte"; Walter Simmons, c$4, will give a Christmas poem, and the club will sing "O Dai und O Maa" (The Man Who Made Me Happy) are expected to bring small "Made in Germany" presents.
PROFESSOR HAY HAS ARTICLE PRINTED IN WESTERN FLYING
The December issue of Western Flying contains an article written by Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and civil engineering at the Pusher Bci Plan Case." It describes the airplane which Ben Brown, former University student, designed and built. Brown has a small factory here in Baltimore and constructed and rebuilt several planes.
Annual Christmas Vespers Program to Be Given Today
Tableaux and Musical Numbers Will Be Presented by the School of Fine Arts
CHOIR HAS 81 VOICES
The ninth annual all-musical Christmas vespers, including tablesaux under the direction of the department of design and painting, will be presented by the University at 4 in the University auditorium. It has been estimated that the attendance last year was well over 1,500 persons. Musical numbers by the University include The Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kueperstein, with instrumental groups by members of the faculty and students in the School of Fine Arts, will be given.
Mila Rosemary Kecham, professor of design, is in charge of coatings and properties for the takeaways. Professor of design, Raymond Eastwood, arrangements, and Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, has prepared the designing and painting of the scenes used in the background as well as the lighting effects.
The Program
The program, announced by Dean Swarthorth yesterday is as follows: Organ preclude "Choral Prelude" Game (which is not available) ("Bach Laurent Everette Anderson").
Candle lighting: Seba Eldrah Jr.
Ensemble "Ava Maria" (Bach-Goujon,
Waldemar Gelch, violin, Gene-
vieve Hargas, cello. D. M. Swarthout,
cello, Vivian Covill, harp, Laurel
Erecrete Anderson, organ)
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful," University Vesper choir.
string quartet: "Largo—Cantabile e mastro" (Haydn), Violin Geltch, string McGrew, second violin, Karl Kournison, violin, D. M. Swartwout, harp.
Chorus: "A Christmas Evocation" (Vardell), eight parts of a capella, University Vesper chair, D. M. Swarthout, director.
Tableaux Follow Theme
Taeksuo follow friend
Tabu: The Shepherdess and
Tabu: Waller, 3f. l59, Lyle Bailey,
'auncel, Douce Pearre, f36; Joe
Sei, 3f. l68.
Orchestra: The Pastoral Symphony (Handel), University Symphony orchietra, Karl Kuehler, director. Chorus: Two chorials from "The Christmas Gratitude" (Bach), a cappella, "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand," University Vesper choir.
Tableau: The Christmas Carolers;
Harrison Horwin, f;35; Donald Siks,
fainch. Wim Sparks; Eidh Anna
Rodriguez; Margaret Roberts,
f;33; Malel Baker.
Ensemble: "Ronance" (Saint Saem), Helen Stockwell, violin, Vivian Cowill, harp, Doryhorb, Orlay,琴
Chorus: "Beautiful Saviour" (Christianism), eight parts a capella, University Vesper chair, Miss Irene Peabody, solit.
Tableau: Holy Night; Katherine Stevens, Lyle Bailley, Paul Mannen, Fred Lutz, George Wearne, Lester Walker, Douglas Pearce, Joe Bear, Katherine Watts, Wanda Edmonds, Lois Rumberger.
Recessional: "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn), University Veron Chir.
Organ postlude: "Improvisation"
Laurel Everette Anderson.
Eighty-one in China.
The following persons are members of the University : Vesper choir:
Soprano, laden Alter, Charlotte Armstrong, Nahalah Aubey, Elizabeth Barthart, Horetta Kendall, P. Dunn, Mary Lorein Barker, Kathleen Eustace, Mary Frances Hatcher, Albert Hawks, Mildred Kirby, Kristy Jenkins, Juliana McIlham, Julia Markham, Vivian Milton, Morisha Moore, William Mount, Irene Peebole, Maxine Roche, Blanche Summs, Milmed Marie Stone, Marjorie Jintse, Marie Stringer, Eather Silliman.
Alice; Harriett Baldry, Mary Louse Bell, Caroline Chaffee, Alice Gallup, Imogen Gault, Wanda Harper, Midge Hensley, Kaitlin O'Reilly, Henkiss Kisseil, Ida Lanning, Emily Lord, Margaret McNown, Helen Opie, Mildred Reuter, Frieda Schrieke, Dori Thompson, isabel Tulee, Askeen Wade, Barbara Jane Warner, Meer. Ereck Doebb
Tensors, Veil Brelation, Herbert Cleary,
Jonathan M. Widener, Timothy C. Chester, Francis M. Murphy, Howard Randles, William Pilchon, Glenn Pinkney, Roberto A. Minieri, Harold Voelk, Millow Webber.
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
+7
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Ameilah Bettu
Associate Editors
Maurice River
Manage Editor
Makeup Editor
Arnold Ketteman
Light Editor
Night Editor
Marangage Group
Marangage Group
Suort Editor
Chloe Colman
Exchange Editor
Madeleine Brown
Sunday Editor
Jennesson Jackson
**ADVERTISING EDITOR**
MARGARET INCE
District Manager
Manager Manage Director
District Manager
District Manager
Low Robinson
Tim Johnson
Board Members
Robert Winterski, Indiana
Patrick V. Miner, Illinois
Mallikaele Stahl
Sidney Kroes, Jersey
Jett Millburgh
William McCarty, Iowa
Ivan McCarty, Virginia
**Tenthropes**
Business Office             K17; 66
Museum of Natural History    K18
Night Connection, Business Office   K19
Night Connection, New Room     2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in The Journal of the University of Kansas. In connection with the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, the Journalism Price listing价，44.60 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Received at 11:00 a.m., at the office of Lennard, Kansas, 15:10, at the office of Lennard, Kansas.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1932
JUSTICE
Justice, swift and unerring, came to the bandit trio that attempted to raid the bank in Shawnee Mission last Wednesday. But the bandits who obtained loot from the Plaza Bank of Commerce in Kansas City have not been apprehended. The difference is simply the amount of effective precaution taken by the two banks.
The killing of George Birdwell in Oklahoma is an example. The president of the bank paid with his life for pushing the alarm button, within a few seconds there was an armed body of citizens blocking the exits and the raid claimed the lives of two of the three bandits as well. All this simply goes to show that what is needed in banks is a simple, easily reached system of summoning armed aid.
All the fancy networks of wires and telegraphic communication in a bank designed to prevent hold-ups isn't worth the price of construction unless it brings aid to the bank within a few seconds.
FIXING THE BLAME
Careful critics of student government at institutions of higher learning often declare that such government is tainted with underhanded politics, mud-slinging, and various other evils. They contend that it is seldom truly representative and often actually dishonest.
In the light of the total situation this criticism, undeniably based on the truth, is hardly fair. The college student has but one lamp by which his political feet are guided, and that is the torch handed him by those supposedly older and wiser than he. The collegiate politician did not invent the various tricks and devices which, it is claimed, are ruining his student government; he learned them by imitation. And the men after whom he patterned his political behavior are the very ones who are prominent in national affairs, and who have played leadings parts in the United States government.
ABOUT THAT TIME
Would it not seem, then, that any criticism should be of much broader scope than is common? Should not the blame be placed at the root of the evil?
Wake up and start studying! Aren't you here for an education? —at least in one sense of the word?
It's nearly Christmas now, and after a whopee celebration on New Year's Eve you've got to come back to dear old Alma Mater and take your education seriously with a big dose of finals.
It's when these finals hit you in the eye that you wonder who called college education liberal. Remember, you always pay the fiddler on the way out if you forget beforehand.
President Hoover advocated the reorganization of our present banking systems, in his address to congress recently. It would probably be wise; holdups in banks are becoming too common under the present system.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1932
No. 69
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:20 a.m. on Friday for Sunday issues.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet Monday, Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. in room 213 Fraset
nall.
ELIZABETH BAYETT, Vice President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
GRADELECATE COMMUNITY The Graduate club will meet in the private dining room of the cafetera at 615 on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Prof. E. H. Taylor, of the Department of Zoology, will speak. All graduate students are invited. ELIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
HYGIENE CLASSES;
All Hygiene classes, both men and women, will meet in Fraser theater on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 4:30. This will take the place of the regular class work for the week. A moving picture of one phase of health will be shown.
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
LAW STUDENTS:
Hearing in the case of Am Bwish vs. Paul Beaker; an action to torrecover damages for mental anguish. Council for the plaintiff are Everett B. Blakeley and Raymond F. Shaffer; for the defendant are Robert B. Morton and George S. Benson. Argument before Nordlinger, Justice, and Turner and Barber, Commissioners, Monday, Dec. 12, at 3:30 p.m. in the court room of Green hall.
PROF. FRANCIS W. JACOBS.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
WOMAN STUDENTS;
Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 o'clock in room 115 Fraser. Program will be a discussion of educational magazines.
All women students remaining in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Dean of Women's Office. Some special activity is planned if there are enough students to warrant it.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet in room 5 Memorial Union building at 7:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 12. CONYERS HERRING, Vice-president.
ROBBERIES DEPRESSION
The numerous bank robberies in this vicinity the last few days may just be a coincidence, but it appears that they are significant. Perhaps the bandits are believers in the R.F.C. and are convinced that all banks now have a plentiful supply of money in their vaults. It may be that they have found that times are so hard that it does not pay to rob individuals. Another thing one might conclude is that to plunder stores or homes, or to steal automobiles, is useless, in that the loot cannot be sold.
Looking at the situation from any angle, it appears that the bands are also "suffering" during these times of depression.
AT THE EDGE OF NORTH LAWRENCE
How cold and bleak it is! The trees have been stripped of their leaves and the branches look bare and naked. A crust of snow clings to the wrinkled bark, while the sun seems to lie perennially hidden behind a gray pallor of clouds. The wind whistles cuttingly about our legs and we are glad to seek the shelter of warm rooms.
Out where North Lawrence merges into the fields, the wind whips more sharply about their legs because they are thin and poorly protected. Thin clothing little furniture, little food, yes, it cold out at the edge of North Lawrence, too.
Woman has been usurping man's place in this world for some time now. They have even gone so far as to have some of their members elected governors of states and members of the House of Representatives of the United States.
WATCH OUT MEN
But the supreme injustice has been done. In a recent issue of the Topeka Daily Capital was a feature article dealing with, the record of Topeka's police department in the annual Kansas State Peace Officers' shooting contest held in this city. The first team which had practiced faithfully for the past two months in an effort to win the shoot landed in sixth place, while the second team took the fourth place honors. Of course, this was an insult to the first team. But it remained for the wives of the four members of the first team to adict insult to insult.
The wives showed their husbands the finer points of pistol shooting to the Capital said. One of the officers remarked that his wife scored a bull's eye, landed one shot in the eight circle and hit an electric light bulb. All of which makes us afraid to inquire about the shooting ability of the Women's Rifle team of the University.
HUNGER MARCHERS
As a display of lack of tact and total ineffectuality, the recent "communicative" hunger march was a howling success. Coming in groups from various sections of the country, the marchers were met at the outskirts of Washington and forced to wait there for hours. Later they were allowed to present a petition to vice-president Curtis asking for $50 for each unemployed person in the country and in addition, unemployment insurance. Evidently Mr. Curtis's feelings were hurt by the petition, for he threatened to eject the marchers.
Consequently the total result of the march was a subject for the first pages of our newspapers, and a headache for all concern. Possibly it will have a favorable effect in discouraging marchers in the future. If it does not, let's hope a little tact, courtesy and reasoning will be shown on both sides when the next march occurs.
Campus Opinion
From An Alumnus Editor Daily Kansan:
In glancing over an evening Wichita newspaper I noticed an article announcing the Jayhawker board for awarding the contracts for the printing and enclosure of books in its firms in spite of the fact that Kansas firms bid lower. According to the article a number of K.U. alumni are up in arms about it. However here is one alumnas that would like to present the other side of it by reason of being an alumnus. The writer and engraving situation in Kansas and the firms who now hold the contracts. It isn't an expter that can print such an undertaking as the Jayhawker, nor every engraver that can turn out the color plates and half touches that has been using, for do so require the best of equipment and experience.
The Campus Muse
Today there is a distinct trend towards buying things as cheaply as possible; to be downright Scotch to the point of mania; and to foster trade-at-home movements whether they are small or large. Of course, all products of the depression. However clear thinking people are coming to the realization that in spite of short selling, one gets just about one pay for I. am of the firm belief that the Jahyawker board were surprised this when they awarded the contracts.
In considering the placing of these contracts, the board took many things into consideration. All bidders for the work were given auditions, their ideas listened to, their sketches and art work appraised; their closeness to Lawrence anud their ability to co-operate were taken into account. And while a consideration of money was important it was also important that each contract placed the contracts where experience had taught them to expect another successful Jawhawker.
In my opinion, they exercised good judgment and should not be persecuted by those who would make political capital for themselves at the expense of jeopardizing the success of the Jay-hawker.
**Company**
The sun arose to bring a burning day,
Scattering mist and frightening the dew;
On our side the desert southland, far away,
A languid wind, fire-laden, ceaseless blew
Over the parching plain; a straggling crew
Of Spanish soldiers forced their feet to plod
Onward and onward, hoping for the rise
Of some rich city rising from the sed; partially with them rode a brown-frooked man of God.
—Posty Postlethwaite.
Breathless the afternoon came on with stifling heat;
caring heat;
Breathless the prairies shuddered and were still.
Only the far horizon, at the feet of the cloudiest skies trembled. Over he hat puffed hill.
And plain (venuphaled the proud Castilian will)
Breathless the army never ceased
To travel southward, nor the air to fill
With muttered curse and weary tramp of beast.
But there was seen no more the figure of the priest.
"To all nations Who shall believe—"
When night had come and left no sound to break
The stillness of the prairies, or relieve
The night's long hush of danger; 'lol awake,
Aware are they who to the southland make
 Their way; the savage watches through the night.
Only the man of God his rest may take,
Who lies in death beneath the quiet of heaven, and sleeps in peace before his God of right.
Ray Miller.
The Story of the Christmas Seal
The Story of the Christmas Seal
In the capital of Denmark, in 1904, there was a postal clerk named Einar Hoelboll. A few weeks before Christmas Einar began to notice, as postal clerks always do, that the mail was getting heavier and heavier. He thought that it might be through his hands and were cancelled. At the same time he was thinking about some poor children there in his city
A little later, a newspaper man here in America, Jacob Riis, received a letter from Europe with a bright little stamp on the back of it. He found that Einar had originated the idea of selling Christmas seals. They did not quit working as stamps did just as soon as they were used, but the money from those stamps was given to children to provide care for the children who had tuberculosis. All of this, Jacob Riis wrote about in a story for the Outlook Magazine.
Oneof the readers of this story was Emily Bissell, a red Cross worker in Wilmington, Delaware. She wanted to provide a tuberculosis pillion for some children there, and she drew a simple design of a holly wreath with the letters "P." She planned for the Philadelphia North American also saw the possibility of the idea, and with his help, the first sale of Christmas seals in America was successful. Three hundred thousand seals were sold by Christmas and the pavilion was built. In Kansas there are now tuberculosis seals. They sell Christmas seals at one penny each-five or six million of them each year. They pay for free clinics, for milk
funds, for fresh air camps, and in a large way make health a possibility for the poor as well as the rich.
In Kansas there are now tuberculosis associations in every city and county. She also said that Mrs. Ruth Schiff associations in every city and county. They sell Christmas gifts at one penny the New Jersey Historical society, at New York University in work in the museum at Arkansas year. They pay for free clinics, for milk
Jayhawks Flown
William Morgan, '20, is working for the Mutual Life Insurance company, New York. The president of this company is David Houlston, educator, who has held the presidencies of the University of Texas; Washington University, St. Louis; and Texas A. & M. He was also professor of political science, Harvard University, and director of Brookings institute, Washington, D.C. Vernon Koehler, A.B.80, M.A. '92, also a director of Brookings institute.
Hilda M. Koehler, '26, is reported by the alumni office as employed as librarian in the Teacher's College library, New York City. In a recent letter, Miss Koehler said that the library business, from the standpoint of volume at least, was affected very little by the depression.
She also said that Mrs. Ruth Schultstallkregar, '28, is employed by the New Jersey Historical society doing work in the museum at Newark.
Your House Bill Would Be Less If You Had More Men----
Here's a new plan to help you rush those new ones
Send the Daily Kansan to the High School Seniors You Expect to Go After for Next Fall.
Make a favorable impression on them and help sell them on coming to K. U. by getting them in the habit of reading about K. U. and the doings of your house, every day in the Kansan.
Start the paper any time between now and commencement.
Follow up the paper in a few weeks with a letter from the fraternity telling them the paper is sent with your compliments.
Then keep on sending the paper until commencement.
It's a dandy new plan that ought to make that rushing job easier.
And the cost will be low. The Kansan will make a special rate on group subscriptions for this purpose.
Ask at the Kansan business office for further details of the plan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1932
PAGE THREE
Silex Coffee
and a roll for a quick breakfast
at the
Union Fountain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
WHY WORRY--with a leaky radiator when they are so quickly and inexpensively fixed?
Godding Radiator Shop 704 Mass. — Phone 508
STILL GOOD---see Us for Gift Suggestions
Any time from 7 a.m. 'till 2 a.m. Selective menu.
is our offer to serve you
21 Meals for $4.00
HARRY'S LUNCH We Deliver Phone 835
The newest, smartest Sunday nite dresses in town have just arrived at the Terry Shop. All the new colors, all sizes, all prices. Just the thing for those holiday parties.
[Also the modern Christmas greeting. "Strutwear" the "Merry Xmas" top hosiery has come in. The "Merry Xmas" is woven right in the. In beautiful gift boxes they sell for $1.00 a pair. (Taupemist and Haze-biege).
The Terry Shop (Unusual)
And new gift aprons in
permanent finished orchid
armour at $15 or
for the more practical but
at attractive prints at $69.
Gowns, pajamas, dance costumes, panier-
ties. These three articles have just arrived.
They are all beautiful but space prohibits us
talking about them. So on some across the
world.
The Terry Shop
(Our dresses are so unusual)
Hill Society
V
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Gives Christmas Party
Approximately 200 members of the University Women's club with their guests attended the Christmas party in a building, Mrs. Allen Crafton, assisted by Mrs. Alice Moncrief, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, and Mrs. John Nelson, arranged for three purpet performers by Professor Allen Crafton.
The rooms were decorated with trees and wreaths under the direction of Mrs. Verner Smith. The table, in charge of Mrs. F. C. Allen, was decorated in red and white. Mrs. C. H. Ahnson and Mrs. Frank强 poured some Christmas colors were served by Mrs. D. M. Swartout and her committee.
The first, a concert number by Mrs John Nelson, accompanied by Mrs Calderwood, was manipulated by Mr Calderwood and Miss Margaret Anderson. The second was a Chinese play spoken by Albert Kerr and Dorothea Crafton, both by Mrs Crafton and Mr. Calderwood. The third, a group of Christmas carols sum up three medieval puppets, was sum by Mensr Davis, Cleary and Chapin. This was manipulated by Miss Anderson, Mr. Crafton and Mr. Calderwood. Mrs Clearly nostre Sanger of Kansas City, Me, were costumed by Mrs Crafton.
The Fraser string trio, secured by Mrs. Roy Underwood, furnished the music for dancing.
Alpha Xi Delta Gives Party at Chapter House
Alpha Xi Delta held its form,
Christmas party Friday from 9 to
12 p.m. at the chapter house. Decor-
ations included Christmas garb and
Gibson and his琴室 from Kansz-
City, Kan, played. The chaperones
were Mrs. Gertitude Poerson, Mrs
Marie Van Bucklin, Mrs Otto P. Hig-
ley, Mrs J. Johnston, A.J. Moll,
Kansas City, Kan.
ATTENTION PLEASE
Out of town guests were Maxine Kinney, *30; Midred Curley, 32; Betty Sweatming, Jeanne Westfall, Kansas City, Kan.; Burl Hamilton, 31; Farnam Finke, *29; Bradley Fiske, Arheie Galloway, Gordon Cutler, Arthur Murthi, Lodge Hellas, Andrew White, Hugh Brownfield, Elmer Pauline, Bernie White, Chester Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Durrel Davis, Patricia St. Joseph, M.S., Joseph Nola, Starke, Topeka
Fireside Forum Will Entertain With Banquet
"Ships" will be the theme of the Christmas banquet and farewell party which the Fireside展会 of The Conference Hall will host. Also the Rev. Alfred D. Grey and his
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Powder spray sets - Magnifying vanity mirrors - Zipper notebooks - Leather 5-year diaries - Dainty china and glassware novelties - Gingerle case and compact combina-
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--family at $3 this evening at the parish house. Mr. Grey will leave soon for Toledo, Ohio, where he will have charge of a new pastor.
图
Kiy
A candle light service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Forum meeting at McCormick Place, where the program will be presented as a part of service. Arlene Morgan, edn, will read "Lost Star" Louise Rusel, e34, will present the Christmas story accompany her.
Otis Brubaker, c35, will act as tastemaster of the banquet. Tonna will be given by Cowers Herring, c35. Idea 18.12.16. The Rev. Betty Hinshaw, c34; and Howard Wintner, 32. The Rev. Carter Harrison will give a short talk on "Confessions of two perambulating parsons." Miss Irene Casson, assistant professor of voice, will sing
Westminster Forum to Have Candle Service
The group will sing Christmas carols after the completion of the program, as has been the custom for many years.
Special music will be presented by Maxine Rose, fa'35; Frank Eaton, c'uncel; and William Howie, gr.
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Annual 'Polly Party'
The "Polly Party", a formal party given annually by the activities of Gamma Phi Beta for their pledges, was held at the chapter house Friday evening. The colorful balloons decorated the lights and walls, and the ceiling was hung with colored strips of crepe paper. Bill Phipps and his band played.
Chaperones of the party were Mrs. Ralph Boldwin, Mrs. Margaret Harris, and Dean and Mrs. Robert McNair Mo., was of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest.
Alpha Chi Omega Has Formal Christmas Dance
Out of town guests were Paula McDaniel, Topika; Isabella Olson, Marion Meyers, and Mary Ewen, Kansas City. In addition to them, Anita Lawrence, Junction City.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with formal Christmas party at the Eldridge theater. A host of musicians and his band furnished the music for dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. Rachel Holch, Mrs. P. H. Klinkemberg, Mrs. T. S. Butler, and Mrs. N. K.
Home Economics Club to Give Children's Party
Holds Annual Banquet
The Home Economies club will give a Christmas party from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday in roosns 110 and 116 of Fraser hall. The party will be given for 25 children between the ages of 8 and 10, who will have very little Christmas.
Naomi Friley, c33, is in charge of the entertainment. All activity will center about a Christmas tree where Santa Claus will distribute gifts. Appropriate refreshments will be served by members of the club.
Out of town guests were Myra Lily,
*32*, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis Schmidt, Elizabeth Wilkinson, *31*, Kan-
taw; Michelle Jenkins, *30*, Margaret Johnson, Wichita.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with its annual formal Christmas party Friday through December. Neey Soildef and his band furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. Jane MacLanow, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Nita Ogden, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. J.
Approximately 50 persons attended the Christmas party given by the K.U. Dames for their husbands last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. and Lester, and the entertainment consisted of games, contests, and the singing of Christmas carols.
Pi Beta Phi Gives Party at Ecke's Hall
K.U. Dames Entertain Husbands at Party
Santa Claus distributed gifts to each guest. Christmas refreshments were served, and favors of small Christmas mounted on gold stars were given.
Nine members were initiated into Pi Mu Eponion, honorary mathematics fraternity, Thursday evening preceding a dinner at the Manor, 1941 Massachusetts street. There are the new members: Otis Darner, gr; Keith Mullaney, gr; James Herring, gr; C38; Otale Markham, c3; Pudgy Meds, gr; La Verne Omer, gr; Albert Palmeler, gr; and Thomas Palmerlee, gr.
Initiates Nine
Twenty-five guests were entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden, 1300 Oread street, Friday evening. The decorations and refreshments were in the shape of Elise Enign poured. Each one brought a toy which was to be given to the social service.
Dean Braden Entertains
The tenth annual Wesley foundation
Christmas banquet was held Friday
night at 6 o'clock at the First Metho-
ter Church. The banquet, gr,
was toastmaster. The following
toasts were given: "The Star," by
Flavia Hay, c36; "The Yule Log," by
Morris Hillward, c34; "Trees," by Mary
and "Gifts," by the Rev Edvin Price.
The Lutheran Student association entertained with its annual Christmas dinner and party at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Pulls, 1045 New Hampshire street, last night. Following the dinner, games were played and a toy show was organized by Clause distributed toys which will be given to the needy children of the city.
B. Y.P.U. of, the First Baptist church was entertained at a Christmas party at the church Friday evening, thirty-five guests were presented. Laura Alice Cunningham, 'cunel,' was in charge of the party.
Entertains With Dinner
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, entertained with an informal dinner dance at the chamber house Friday night. The guests included Hafenhof, 80 Louce, c'4, 34詹 Turnbull, c'33 and Alice Redmond, c'33.
Gives Party
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae association was entertained at a 12:30 on-channel yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Greiner, Images Institute, in Chicago. Images images were held.
regular business meeting was held.
Phi Gamma Delta is entertaining the following weekend guests at the chapter house. Nathan Frissel, Alfred McCue and Matthew Levine, Michael McClure Bicklett, Kansas City, Ms.
Louise Cavanaugh of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Miss Dorothy Jennings of St. Louis province director of Gamma Phi Beta is spending the weekend at the chapter house.
Ben Mains and Jack Graham, Wichita, are weekend guests at the Delti Tau Delta house.
Weekend guests at the Acacia house are Krucker Johnson and Darrel Davis, both of St. Joseph, Mo.
The Kayhawk club will meet tomor row at 7:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
Arthur H. Cromb of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Lawrence will be dinner guests at the Delta Chi house today.
Graham Kreamer and Bill Abbott both of the Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Helen Clarke of Kansas City, Mo. s a weekend guests at Corbin hall.
At The Churches
Student Bible Class at 9:45 a.m. m. Christmas music will be featured at the morning service which will follow the opening of a church choir led by Professor William Pilcher, will sing, "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night," (Harker) with obligato by Hermine Stover, fa33, violin and Genevieve Noyes, fa33, cellist. Shirley Gibson, faunl, will sing the offeratory solo. At 6:30 the Lutheran Student association will give the last buffer lunch, followed by a musical offering, faunl, will be in charge of the meeting to follow. A Christmas program will be presented.
Trinity Lutheran
First Baptist
Mixed University class meeting in 9:45 a.m. Subject, "Obstacles to the New Society?" Morning service at our subject, "Our subject," Our Church Program.
Social hour at 6 p. m. followed b
Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mary Louise贝斯, b739, will be in charge of a Christmas program which will be given at this time.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "What Jesus Means to Me—A Savior."
Plymouth Congregational
Sunday School at 9:45. University Sunday will be observed at the morning service at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Alfred D. Grey will deliver his farewell sermon to the students of the University as he will take up his new work in Toledo, Ohio on dunamry first. His son will be "When He Came to Himself."
Sigma Eta Chi and the Firelese Forum will attend the service in a group. At 6:30 p.m. in the two organizations for Rev. B and Mrs. Grey and family
Christian Church
Christmas will be the subject of the 11 o'clock service. The Rev. Seth W. Shaughter will present a sermonate on the subject, "The Christmas Story." The choir will sing two Christmas solos. Solos will be Blanche Sama, fa 33, soprano, Genevieve Hargas, fa 33, alto, Leroy Denovent, tenor, and James Hilt, c$4, hams. An ensemble composed of Belen Bromson, fa 33, piano; Helen Enlow, gr., violin, and Daryah Enlow, organ, will play the offertory solo.
University Men's Bible Class will be in charge of Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Student Forum and lunchme at 5:30 p.m. i. I. M. Meade, vice president of the Lawrence National bank, will speak on various government relief acts.
Wesley Foundation Sunday School School at 0:45 a.m. m. Morning worship at 10:50 a.m. the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of student activities, will speak on the subject, "Do We Need Religion?"
First Methodist Episcopal Church
There will be no evening service due to the Christmas Vesper service which will be given in the University Auditorium at 4 p. m.
The Wesley Foundation will not hold its fellowship hour this week. C. Lawrence Shawwell will present a program and we will have a vice which will begin at 6:30 p. m.
Unitarian Church
Church School at 5:00 a. m. Forum meeting at 10 a.m. at which time the members of the University of Kansas debate team will present the debate, and the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia."
Dr. T. Barton Akeley, pastor of the Unite Church at Amherst, Mass, will speak on the subject, "A Matter of Vocabulary," at the 11 o'clock service. The Young People's group will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in bridge, 1301 Crescent Road, at 6:30 p.m. m. Dr. Akeley will speak on "The Apotheosis of Youth."
First Fresbyterfan
Student classes at 9:45 a.m. m. Church services at 11 a.m. m. Sermon subject, "What Are You Doing Here?" The chair under the direction of Dean D.吴derek D.吴derek H. herd's Story" (Dickinson), an anthem in eight parts with solos by Maxine Roche, d'Alec DileVet c,35, and Chloe Francis, fau'ul. This number was sung on the Christmas Vesper program Francis, fau'ul. This number was sung on the Easter
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday School at 10 n. m. followed by services at 11 o'clock Subject, "God, the Preserver of Man."
Meetings which include testimonies of Christ Science healing are held on Monday. The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is at 105 east Eighth, and is open every after-evening. A p. m. except on Sundays and holidays.
Trinity Episcopal
The Secret
Communication at 8 a. m, followed by Church School at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and worship at 11 a. m.
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Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
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Served Daily
Snow Doesn't Bother Us at All
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Home Service Laundry
"Service is our middle name"
Say MERRY
CHRISTMAS with FLOWERS
What can convey a tender remembrance quite as well as flowers?
Leave your order for Christmas delivery. We will take care of the rest.
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--when you're passing, notice our windows for suggestions.
Buy row and arrange to pay after Christmas.
And yet you want to give something really beautiful--when you're passing, notice our windows for suggestions.
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---
You will
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sandwich
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THAN A
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Marie
DRESSLER
MORAN
PROSPeRITY
Meeting Is Planned to Get All Athletes Better Acquainted
Freshmen Candidates as Well as K-Men Asked to Attend Rally Wednesday
WILL CHOOSE CAPTAIN
The first annual pre-Christmas get-together for varity and freshmen athletes of the University of Kansas will be held in the gymnasium the night of Wednesday, Dec. 14, beginning at 7:13 o'clock, it was announced at the athletic office yesterday. The affair is scheduled for December for varsity teams in all sports, and the freshmen candidates in all sports. It is expected some three hundred men will be present, including the entire coaching staff for all sports.
The get-together affair has been planned primarily to get all freshmen and varsity men and the coaching staff acquainted with each other and with the ideals of the department and the ability in promoting interclegate athletics.
The speaking program will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president of the K.U. athletic board, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. There also will be entertainment and a championship game. Kansas 7 to 9 battle over Missouri in football at Columbia, Nov. 12, last.
Ad Claudie also announced yesterday that the election of the honor captain for the 1932 football squad would be held in connection with the athletic get-together and the athlete thus honored be announced and presented to the assembled athletes.
"All men students who have been candidates for varsity or freshmen联赛 years are invited and urged to attend," said Coach Mike Getto, in charge of inviting the athletes. "It is planned to have the various coaches invite or get word to the athletes in their individual sports, but any athlete reading this notice of the meeting is urged to come whether he hours directly contact or not. The offair will be short and happy—and there will be refreshments."
Christmas Vespers to Be Given Today
(Continued from page 1)
Orchestra Takes Part
Basses: George Baskett, Joseph Beeney, Michael Brown, W. B. Waddington, Dana Burd, Befon Fusion, H威尔 Hall, Rahley Hawley, John Harewood, Irwin McKinnon, Harry Leonard, ivan McIlhennigh, John Markham, Burton Risher, Rex Shaver, Jacob Soderman, Dale Vilet, William
The personnel of the University Symphony orchestra, string section
Symphony orchestra, string section, is
First Violin, Francis Quinn, Concert-
master, Hermine Stover, Irene Bond
Ruth Gregory, Lyman Henderson
Joseph Lindsay, Mildred Allen
Kermia Kerns, Dovothy Marte, Bjart
Chapman
Second Violin: Helen Gibon, Prinalde, Mary Lau, Becker, Nicholas German, William Beck, Beek Drusksu, Saul Kass, Eddy Eddy, Sola Lindburder.
Holey: Helen Stockwell, Principal
Coord McGrew, Ednah Hopkins, Virgini
Arrested, Ernestine Boober, Marjorie
Ernestine, Vivian Murrans, Marquis
Wormall.
Cello: Genevieve Hariglis, Principale
Cellio: Nyeve Ioneh Bushu, Bunna
Bushu: Ineve Ioneh Bushu, Currine Dick,
Bess: Rex Christie Cathrin, Catherine
Betty, Penney Deliath.
WOMEN DESIRING OFFICIAL'S
Rules will be discussed over which a theoretical examination will be given. The practical examination will be to officiate during the basketball season.
All women interested in trying out for the National Basketball Officiating rating may meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium, Mire Ruth Hooher, national examiner; for this section, announced yesterday.
WOMEN DESIRING OFFICIAL'S RATING TO MEET TOMORROW
Inquiry revealed that the campus has five miles of sidewalk, some of these double width. In ice weather it takes from three to four yards or wagon loads of sand to cover these sidewalks.
SNOW HAS TO BE CLEARED
Employees of the University building, and grounds department, who have been busy dismantling old snow hall, campus sidewalks yesterday morning.
In addition to the walks, the steps leading into the buildings must be cleared. The entire job requires 15 men a day to complete.
FROM FIVE MILES OF WALKS
Miss Curry Is Advertising Manager Mildred Croser, 32, advertising manager of the Inter-City News, a weekly paper in a suburb of Kansas City, Mo., visited the Kansan yesterday. Miss Curry was a major in the department of journalism while she attended the University.
PETE BAUSCH TO APPEAR
NEXT ON WRESTLING MAT
Frank "Pete" Bausch, 32, who was football coach for the Pembroke school for boys in Kansas City, Mo., this fall, has signed as a professional wrestler with Max Baumann, and will appear at Convention hall, Kansas City, the night of Dec. 19. His opponent has not been named yet, so the usual procedure of getting a less formidable opponent for a collegiate recruit would be followed in his case.
Four Intramural Games Show One-Sided Scores
Five Others Have Fairl Close Scores, and Two Forfeit
G FT H
Quigley, f 5 1
Wilson, f 6 0
Johnson, c 5 1
Woods, f 1 0
Reed, g 3 0
S six games are scheduled for tomorrow. At 6:30 p.m. m. Kappa Sig, "B" will meet D. T. D. "B", and Jayhawk "B" will play D. C. "B", at 9 p.m. m. Pharmacy will play the Laws, and the Graduates will play Education; at 10 p.m. m. Pharmacy will play College, and the Jayhawks will play the Beta's.
Seven other games were played with the following results: Acacia nosed out Delta Tau Delta, 21-20, Kappa Sigma "B" won from Sigma Ia Chi Delta, "B" 12-8, Wakaranias defended Alpha Chi Sigma. Chi Delta defended Alpha Chi Sigma. Chi Delta Sigma, 23-18, Kappa Papa "B" defeated Phil Delta Theta "B", 23-17, K Hawk "B" defeated Alpha Tau Omega "B", 23-19, and Sigma Nu won from Delta Upsilon, 28-19, Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" forteered to Acacia "B" from Delta Upsilon for defeated to Phi Delta Theta.
The box scores for the games played Friday and yesterday follow:
G FPT F
Chapman, f 1 0
Prenack, f 0 0
Peckner, f 0 0
Schreuder, g 0 1
Tellbrun, g 2 0
Schreuder, g 0 0
Alien, f      ... 3 0 1
Morrison, f    11 0 0
Clay, c       4 0 2
Johnson, g     1 1 2
Whiteman, g     1 2 1
Terry f.    G FT F
Terry, F     1      0
Anhire, N. f  1      0
Fountain, c   4      1
Young, g    2      1
Piffoy, f    3      0
Piffoy, g    3      0
Anhire, E. f  0      0
Out of eleven intramural basketball games that were played this week-end, four resulted in unbalanced scores when Pihi Mt Ma Alpha overshaded Elian Kappa Chi. Chi defeated Kappa Lambda, 42-20, Kappa Sigma won from Sigma Epsilon Pihi Epsilon, 41-20, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon B' defeated Beta Theta Pi
Total ___ 10 1 0
Total ... 14 0
Total 20 2 1
Sir. A. E. "R"--33
Total ... 20 1 6
| | G FTT |
| :--- | :--- |
| Hilbs, f | 4 0 |
| Noel, f | 0 1 |
| Manning, e | 1 0 |
| Trowbridge, e | 0 0 |
| Hellman, f | 0 0 |
Dorman, f 6 G FT FF
McGavie, f 0 G 0
Reeder, c 0 G 0
Orriter, c 0 G 1
Milner, g 8 1 3
Delta Tau-20
A-town...G I G F
Wall, f...F 0 0
Browne, f...F 0 0
Brendel, f...F 0 0
Johnson, p...0 0
Kramer, p...0 0
Varley, f...0 0
Power, f...2 0 1
Power, p...2 0 1
Pid Pal "T2"
Pid Pal "T3"
Pid Pal "T4"
Pid Pal "T5"
Pid Pal "T6"
Pid Pal "T7"
Pid Pal "T8"
Pid Pal "T9"
Pid Pal "T10"
Pid Pal "T11"
Pid Pal "T12"
Pid Pal "T13"
Pid Pal "T14"
Pid Pal "T15"
Pid Pal "T16"
Pid Pal "T17"
Pid Pal "T18"
Pid Pal "T19"
Pid Pal "T20"
Pid Pal "T21"
Pid Pal "T22"
Pid Pal "T23"
Pid Pal "T24"
Pid Pal "T25"
Pid Pal "T26"
Pid Pal "T27"
Pid Pal "T28"
Pid Pal "T29"
Pid Pal "T30"
Pid Pal "T31"
Pid Pal "T32"
Pid Pal "T33"
Pid Pal "T34"
Pid Pal "T35"
Pid Pal "T36"
Pid Pal "T37"
Pid Pal "T38"
Pid Pal "T39"
Pid Pal "T40"
Total
Total
Total ... 16 1 5
Mph Aa M--A 49 G FP1
Bubbles, f 2
Grew, f 5
S. Porter, c 5 0 2
G. Spector, g 3 0 2
Slumber, x 0 0 2
Slumber, y 0 0 2
Total 10 3 3
S, A, R, J — 25 G F F F
Wallingford, f — 0 F F F
Bound, f — 2 0 0
Vose, v — 0 0 1
Stilbensen, g — 1 0 2
Hodge, g — 1 0 3
Total 10 0
Referee: Benson.
Wakarusas-13
Total ___ 5 3 5
"H" game McDonald,
marm, c 2 and Kiel, f.
points. For the Sigma
made 4 baskets, 8 points.
core made by the 18
one no one making a free
Total 11 0
Total 22 5 10
Oklahoma Fears Allen's Prediction May Prove Jinx
Hafford, f      G FET
Bloomfield, f     4 2 2
Bloomfield, f     3 0 0
Pearson, f       1 0 0
Gravy, g        1 0 2
Snurke, g        0 0 0
Smith, g        0 0 0
Cork, g         0 0 0
Marke, f  G FT
Field, f  F
Brockingham e 0
Brolginson, g 0
Brown, g 0
Picklechin, g 1
Picklechin, g 1
Morton, g 1 1
Umbrook, f G FTT 0
Mornell, m 1 0
Judie, c 0 71
Jeffrey, e 0 71
Nelson, p 0 60
Adams, n 0 60
Allison, s 0 60
Chappell, p 0 60
Total 9
Referee: Black.
Data "B" = 11
G FF I
Weichon'r, f 2
Gaiph, f 0 0
Miner, v 0 0
Hawo, v 1 0
Daddeler, d 3 1
R. Beytter, f  G F T f
Farell, f  f  f
Holtmanpike, e  3  0
Smalbury, e  2  0
Marion, e  2  0
Wilky, f  f  0
Ganaway, f  f  0
Draxeline, f  G FT F
F, 2  h 1
White, g  0  1
White, i  6  1
Foldman, g  0  0
Gita, g  0  2
Stewart, g  0  2
Younisomut, f  0  2
Total ___ 7 3 1
Referee : Bloomfield,
A. K. L. 39
Sooners Recall Where 1933 Selection Finished; Put Much Faith in Tall Center
A. Chl. 81g *
Total 82
Referee: Bloomfield.
Total 83
Reference: Shaffer.
Delta U=19
Beta                9    CA
Dept.               8    CA
Dial Debt         17    F
Dial Debt "17"   G FPT
McCarran, f      2    F
McCarran, f      4    F
McCarran, f      6    F
McCarr, f      8    F
McCarr, f      10    F
Summing           1    F
Total 5
Referee: Baxter.
Nohl, f.
Klaner, f.
Phillips, c.
garrison, g.
Wessel, g.
Bath, f.
Roof, f.
Colden, G  FFT H
Braunheimer, J  4 0
Johnson, E  1 4 0
Brown, g  0 2 2
Purve, g  2 0 0
Navel, v  2 0 0
Total ___ 8
Referee; Shaffer.
TIPOFF IS IMPORTANT
Norman, Okla, Dec 10—(Special) —If the University of Oklahoma basketball team fulfills the prophysy of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas coach, and wins the "Big Six" conference basketball championship of the NCAA Tournament, for no Missouri Valley or "Big Six" basketball team since the war has won a conference championship without a strong center.
When Doctor Allen predicted Oklahoma would win the title, he caused no little consternation here because useless Kansas coach skids somewhere along the route. Last year, Doctor Allen declared that Kansas State and Iowa State appeared "to have a decided advantage" and both finished in the second division.
The Sooners haven't had a formidable center since Clifton Shearer in 1929. Last year Harold Crone, tense sophomore guard, did the jumping but was unable to secure the tip-off against any conference team save occasionally Nebraska. This year High McDermott still lacks a center.
Most coaches agree that a great basketball team must have a strong center, or at least one who can get the tip-off. On page 75 of his book, "My Basketball Bible," Doctor Allen wrote that he said a game a game depends upon the tip-off."
Strong Center Essential
The records show that in 13 of the past 14 years, the team winning the championship of the old Missouri Valley or new "Big Six" conferences has placed its center on the all-conference team printed in Spalding's guide.
The lone exception occurred in 1931 when Bill Johnson, then the sophomore center of the championship Kansas team, was side-tracked for Hunn of Missouri. However Johnson's control of the tip-off that was a big factor led to his sacking by the team. Last year he was the unanimous choice for all-conference center.
Centers Score Most
In two of the 13 years, the championship team's center was not chosen at center on the all-conference five, being selected at another position. In 1922 Missouri and Kansas tied for the championship, Bunker, Missouri, center, being selected at all-conference guard, while Wulf, Kansas center, was named center on the second all-conference team.
In 1925 Ackerman, center of the championship Kansas team, was named conference forward to make room for a new coach in the cephalicon center. But in 11 of the last 14 years the championship club's center was named at that position on the floor.
In five of the past 13 years the center of the championship team won the individual scoring championship, Holt won the team scoring championship in 1926 and 1927, Ackerman of Kauai in 1925 and George Williams of Missouri amassing the record total of 311 points in 1921. Johnson of Kansas was third in scoring in 1932. Ackerman of Kauai was fourth in scoring in 1932. Williams of Missouri fourth in 1920 and Shearer of Oklahoma sixth in 1929.
Hospital News
Robert Dill, ed34, captain of the swimming team; and Harold A. Cooke fau'lme', were released from the Wafils Memorial hospital yesterday.
Juniors Win at Volley Ball
Second Class Title Won in Women's Intramural Sport
The juniors, already having taken the hockey championship, gave evidence that one isn't enough by winning the volleyball tournament which ended with the final game Thursday played against the sophomores.
Baker, Ezek. and Walker, who were backfield hockey stars, led the juniors to a score of 69 to the sophomores 18. After a 34-3 loss, he continued her good work on returns.
The junior lineup was as follows:
Margaret Walker, Dorothy Taylor,
Mary Elizabeth Edie, Kathine Newman,
Fern Baker, Margaret Gregg,
Mary O'Donnell, Josephine Pyle, Carol Hunter, and Meredith Filkin.
Lineup for the sophomores was as follows: Rath Pyle, Leis Scoggins, Ann Kell, Cecilia Mitchell, Mary Bess Body, Jonathan Mackey, Lawrence Anne, Glenine Charlline, Muriel Williams, Marjorie Goeser, Elizabeth Marshall, and Eliza-
Final standings in the tournament
W   L  Pct.
Juniors    3   0  1.000
Sophomores   2   1  .667
Freshmen    1   1  .250
Senior     3   0  .900
IOWA U. AND STATE COLLEGE
RESUME FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 10—(Special) *Cyclone athletic followers and officials as well as football men, greeted with cheers yesterday's news that a two-year contract for football with the University of Iowa has been signed.*
Prof. M. D. Helper, chairman of the Iowa State Athletic Council, expressed the general feeling when he said, "We're all glad to resume this friendly rivalry and competition. We feel that the university is a natural athletic rival, and we think the game will be one of the best in the state.
"We hope that alumni of both institutions will attend all of the State College and University games hereafter," he added.
KFKU
KFKU Eighth Anniversary Week
4 p. m., Christmas Vespers
Monday
2. 30 p.m., Elementary French lesson.
2:30 p. m., Elementary French lesson.
2:45 p. r.; "The biggest bargain you ever bought," American Road Builder's talk.
6 p. m., "Fixing a Standard of Value.
Send the Kansan home.
Want Ads
GIRLS: Will have room for 4 girls second semester. Get your reservations before the holidays. Room nicely furnished, clean and warm; plenty of hot water all hours. Home privileges 1247 Tenn. Phone 1209. —71.
LOST in Ad building, D. sec. 5 parcel containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising Call 1486 for appointment. 1400 Ohio ___78
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windshields
$2.50. Ridgers repaired; new and
new installed. All work guranteed.
Junk Cank Junk Cank Delaware. Phone 6544 —75.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Give Books for Christmas
Everybody likes a well book; even Santa Claus takes a peep into this most perfect of all Christmas gifts before hitching up his reindeer.
There are beautiful gift editions of the classics, signed editions for those who have everything, and, of course, all the new books awaiting you at--with George Raft Nancy Carroll
The
1021 Mass.
The Book Nook
Christmas Cards
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH WET FEET
Let Us Put an A Pair of Good Soils
We sell boot and shoe oil
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOOT
Imported Gifts
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
C
MAKE HER HAPPY at Christmas.
Even if she is on a diet now she'll break over during the vacation and you can bet she will love it. "What thing she'll want is some of her."
States The Best Place to Eat,
and Drink after All.
Leave your order with us and we'll take care of the rest.
A Few Christmas Suggestions
An Album of Musical Gems.
A Band Instrument for the younger brother.
No Gift Can Express One's Personality More Effectively Than a Musical One.
A Band instruitment for the younger brother.
He asks you to buy out of mischief
nix him a horse to help him.
A Phonograph Record that will suit the taste of the one remembered.
A Radio—R.C.A.-Victor or a Midget.
A Speakphone Record—A record of your singing or speaking voice can express your personality in a permanent way.
Sheet Music, Piano Scarfs, Ukuleles.
The merchants of Lawrence will appreciate whatever Christmas business you may care to do with them.
Bell's Music Store
S-H-I-V-E-R if you must — Scream if you will.
图
The Great Mystery Novel Becomes The Great Mystery Picture!!!
KARLOFF as the Morgan of J.B.Priestley's scire tale; MELVYN DOUGLAS as Penderel; Gloria Stuart as Margaret; Lilian Bion and Gladys—and other famous players as the other characters in the story guaranteed to raise every hair on your head!
9
OLD DARK HOUSE
Coming Tuesday
"UNDER COVER MAN"
If Its a Good Show You'll Find It Showing on Metropolitan Corner
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Big Crowd Hears Vespers Program on Holiday Theme
Tableaux and Music Make Dramatic Presentation of Christmas Story
The annual Christmas Vespers presented yesterday afternoon in the University Auditorium was staged on a more elaborate scale than in past years.
Approximately 3,800 persons attended this recital; the entire main floor and the two balconies were filled and in the galleries persons were sitting in the aisles and standing along the rear of the Auditorium.
Laurel Anderson, professor of organ started the chimes on the organ to announce the beginning of the services. The stage was in darkness and the entire auditorium in subdued lights. "Ava Maria" was played with harp,琴, two cellos, and organ, while the candles were lighted. Waldemar Gelleh, Genevieve Harges, D. M. Swartouth, Mervyn Anderson, and Laurel Anderson played in this number. Sebe Eridge Jr., lighted the candles on the stage
Story Told in Tableaux
The University Symphony orchestra accompanied by the organ, played the processional march. The Vested Chorus under the direction of Dean D. M Swartwhit; sang an eight-part unaccompanied "Evolution," by Vardell.
The tableaux were arranged by Albert Bloch, Rosemary Ketcham, Raymond Eastwood, and Karl Matern of the departments of design and drawing and painting Lester Walker, Lyle Bailey, Douglas Pearce, and Joe Beer located in the first of the three tablesaux. The "Shepherdes and the Star."
Program Is Broadcast
The second tableau showed six persons in the costumes of two centuries age. Two persons held in their arms old French viodes which use the forerunner's stance, and the day, and which were lent to the fine arts department for this occasion by Mr. Anderson. Students who took part in this tableau were Donald Wilks, William Spears, Harrison Herrin, Edith Hoopinger, and Margaret Roberts.
The last tableau was the picture of the Madonna and her child. Participants were Kathryn Stevens, Lyle Bailey, Walter Bloch, George Willetts, Bob Kearney, Bob Lofar, Bob Katherine Wanda, Wonda Eldmonds, and Lois Rumberger.
"romance" (Saint Saens) was played by Helen Stockwell, violin; Dorothy Enlow, organ; Vivian Crowk, harp. The recital number, "Cowk," the Antje Singh, was used by the entire band with organ and orchestra accompaniment.
The program was broadcast from station KFKU by H. C. Carpenter and Leslie Rutledge, both graduate students. Mr. Carpenter described the tableaux and Mr. Rutledge introduced the numbers.
APARTMENT BUILDING DESIGNS SHOWN BY SOPHOMORE CLASS
The drawings illustrate the front elevation treatment of the apartment building. Some of them have been done in black and white with pen and ink and some with colors or all black rendering. In addition to the elevation there is the plot plan showing the position of the building in relation to the windows and courts. There are also perspective and section views of the structure.
Twenty designs for "An Apartment Building" have been completed by the sophomore class in design in the School of Engineering and Architecture. These drawings will be judged the first part of the week, according to George M. Sauer. They are on display in the hall on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Kappa Beta to Meet Tonight
The alumnae and actives of Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, will meet this evening at 7:30 in Myers hall to pack a Christmas box, which they will send to the Christian Children's home in St. Louis.
Bridge Deadline Tomorrow
Bridge headache 'Yomorow'
All matches in the Memorial Union bridge will be closed by tomorrow night, Gleim Wakely, gr. manager of the tournament announced teday. All forfeits should be turned in at the desk by this time also.
Glimpse of Coach
Assures Injured Player
He Is Not in Heaven
Tiflin, O.,—(UF)—One of Heidelberg College's football players was knocked unconscious during a game this fall. He was hospitalized several hours later in a hospital.
"It was a strange feeling," the football player told his friends. "The first person I saw was a nurse, dressed in white. I thought I was in heaven. Then I saw my coach on the other side of the bed, and I knew it wasn't heaven."
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1832
Offers Bill for Act of Grace
Washington, Dec. 12—UP)—Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relation relations committee today offered a bill to pay, as an act of grace, $15,000 to the families of two Mexican youths killed June 7, 1931, near Ardmore, Okla, by two deputy shores.
Washington, Dec. 12.-(UP)-Members of the women's National Committee for Law Enforcement raised their voices in the halls of congress against an executive order that would measure which would bring wide-spread drunkenness in its wake.
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP)—Governor Ross Sterling's use of the state militia to enforce his orders restricting production of crude oil in Texas holds him accountable for an unconstitutional use of his authority.
Chicago, Dec. 12-(UP)-The country's railroads today asked union employees to accept a continuance of the 10 per cent wage reduction.
Foster Elected President
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 12 — (UP) — Snow-covered streets were blamed for traffic and caretakers here today which Joseph Picace and Leo Saladino.
Wichita, Dec. 12—(UP)—Asphyxial by fusion from a gas valve, Ms. Dorothy Miller, 20, was found dead in her apartment today. Her husband, Warren Miller, and a nephew were overcome.
Kansas State Registrars' Association Selects Officers at Meeting Saturday
At the annual meeting of the Kansas State Registrars' association, including all Kansas colleges and junior colleges, hold last Saturday at the University of Wichita, George O. Foster, registrar, was elected president of the association and Miss Edna Tetner, secretary of the association. The committee received the office of vice-president. It was decided to hold this meeting at the University next year.
Dean J. G. Brandt of the College, attending the Deans' Association of Kansas colleges meeting, which was held on Tuesday, September 18, meeting gave an address in the morgue on the subject "The Future of the College of Liberal Arts."
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD 1933 MEETING HERE
Lawrence will be host to one section of the annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association next year, according to word received last week. The convention of the association. The convention was also held here in the fall of 1931.
It was following several weeks work on the part of the convention committee of Lawrence, under the chairmanship of O. W. Maloney, that the invitation extended by the committee was accepted. This is the largest convention in the state since Lawrence running four to five thousand teachers in this section of the state.
The Topeka Alumni association is planning an alumni reunion dance to be held during the Christmas holidays; students in Topeka will be invited.
The recently elected officers of this association are Lester F. Suhler, c30 president; Balfour Jeffrey, c24, vice-president; Diane Debeluto, p28 secretary and treasurer.
TOPEKA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR REUNION DANCE
Hugh J. Powell, editor of the Coffee-Ville Journal, will be in Lawrence tomorrow to give one of the series of radio broadcasts in support of the proposals of the Kansas Public Welfare commission. He will speak over WIWW radio even now he will speak from WIWW Topeka, from $39 to 9 o'clock.
Powell to Speak Over Radio
No. 70
Welfare Workers Complete Survey of Social Service
Committee Recommends the Creation of Departments in State and Counties
REPORT IS PREPARED
The Kansas State Public Welfare commission has completed its survey work of state charitable and penal institutions and is now preparing a report to present to the next state legislature.
First, the creation of a state department of public welfare to take over the work of the present Board of Administration, and in its place an unpaid advisory commission will be appointed to ensure that publicly held director of public welfare.
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, is a member of this committee, which was created by the Board of Governors appointed by Governor Wooding.
The second primary recommendation is the creation of county welfare boards to co-ordinate the health, educational and social welfare work in the counties.
The two most important recommendations were as follows:
If these two measures are adopted, the Public Welfare commission expects Kansas to take its place as a leader among other states in this kind of work. At the present time it ranks extremely low. This plan involves the advantages of public welfare programs placed without any increase in expense; in fact, the plan will be a great saving both in efficiency and in rehabilitating the 'handicapped groups in the state.'
The commission has the co-operation f many research groups in gathering ac data on which these recommenda-
tiences are based. The sociology, psychology, and education departments of the university are responsible for studies which are to be published in the report. This report will be ready
The members of the commission are A. W. Wilson, Ness City, chairman Mrs. Harrison Parkman, Empirie Hugh J. Powell, editor of the Coffey-Wichita judge Grover Porpent Wichita district Judge and Mabel Elliott, Lawrence.
logging Angers Presiden
Head of Oklahoma University Deter mined to Punish Culprits
Norman, Okla, Dec. 12 — (Special) The flagging of Bill Stephens, correspondent of the Daily Oklahoma and U.S. News organization on the University of Oklahoma campus last Wednesday brought an emphatic statement from President Bill Clinton.
Eleanor Masonn, c.35, was called to her home in Kansas City late Saturday night, because of the illness of her mother, who was injured in an automobile accident. Her mother is suffering from a broken hip and a dislocated shoulder, but was better last night.
"Without a doubt this is the most serious offence which has been committed in recent years. As long as I am head of this school, I will allow no group to dominate the student body by taking so many absences toASKing to President Belfred said.
No action had been reported on the cases of other students alleged to have been involved in the showing of the picture. The picture was given at fraternity houses for an admission price of 10 cents.
President Bizzell called upon the county to assist him in pushing the inquiry into the Bagging of the student. The hooded band accused Stephens of writing news stories which were deriving the interest of university fraternities.
Bizzell indicated that progress has been made in the case, but that the investigation may prove a lengthy one.
Garrett is president of the Ruf Nekp pp organization, a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, and a freshman law student.
Student's Mother Injured
Norman, Okla., Dec. 12—(Special)—A third student was sent from school for the rest of the semester as a result of the showing of allegedly obscene motion pictures in several federal court cases. Buck 'Carret' was dismissed Friday.
ANOTHER STUDENT DISMISSED FOR PART IN MOVIE SHOWING
To Occasionally Split
An Infinitive Is All Right,
Says Jury of Experts
The formerly grammatically correct, people who screech at the very thought of a split infinitive are in for a lot of suffering now. I will use an adjective and an infinitive. Neither it incorrect to say "It is me," nor use a proposition to end a sentence with. The National Council of Teachers of English at a recent convention at Memphis thus decreed. Many time-worn teachers have been forced by these masters of the language.
Professor Sterling Andius Leonard of the University of Wisconsin consulted skilled users of English, organizing a jury of more than 300 publishers, editors, authors, lexicographers, philologists, business men, and teachers, who struck out grammatical slaves in their books. They slaved if good form for generations.
The expressions still outside the pale of good English are "Do like I," "It is sure was good." "Ain't," "Busted." "I am sure to go," "worst of all" "I calculate to go."
According to this jury of experts, it is proper now "to make a date" and "to tax" the spot. All right is to say all right, and the speaker who says it pretty good is pretty good. "Nice" is welcomed into the language, too.
Now, only the unprogressive adherents to old grammar form who are out of fashion will sneer at people's illiteracy.
Three Powers Debate War Debt Settlement
Sanctity of Obligations Between Nations Is at Stake
By the United Press
The French parliament was in a hostile mood, many of its members anxious to default but more cautious ones fearing the consequences. The British parliament was reported stunned at the refusal of Secretary Stimson to accept the payment with the proviso that it is not obligated to pay. All such were expected to accept the United nation's position. The attitude of the 'french' was less certain.
History was written today in the capitals of Great Britain, France, and the United States government at London. It is one of the questions of paying their war debt installments to the United States. The decision was expected to have a tremendous bearing on the future of the country. The question of having gold tangled gold were at stake, but even more important, perhaps, was the question of principal, the sanity of international obligations and the relation of the countries to each other between the United States and Europe.
Herriot Takes Firm Stand Against Refusal of France to Pay
WONT COUNTENANCE DEFAULT
Paris, Dec. 12—(UP)–Premier Eduard Harroir denied the chamber of deputies today that he refuses to countenance default of its debt by France on March 9, and that France's signature," he said. He urges that France makes it payments next Thursday with reservations. Harroir warned the chamber of the dangers to him.
"It is not a question of finding a satisfactory solution for a payment but only to choose the least inconvenient method."
Amidst a terrific uprout, Hörsied said I want to remind you that these loans were not payment effected from treasury, to treasury. Think and be warned about the repercussions your decision would have on millions of people."
Y.W.C.A. Bazar Closes Tomorrow
Today and tomorrow afternoon are the last two days of the Y.W.C.A. Oriental Bazar, Chinese and Japanese articles, Christmas stations, stationery, books and decorations of the objects offered. The bazar is being held at Henley house and is open both days from 1 to 6.
After Herriot's speech, the chamber adjourned until tomorrow.
WEATHER
Jayhawk Club to Give Dinner
The Kansas City Jayhawk club,
which is the University of Kansas
alumni association in Kansas City, is
named for its commitment to honor outstanding football players of Kansas City high schools.
--the cast for "Maid in Hollywood" included: Helen Opie, Kiph David, James Patterson, George Culshaw, Joe Dairi, Michael Gale, Farrall Strauss, Tom Page, Janice Poole, James Compton, Clyde Nichols, Virginia Sterling, Glimmer Reynolds, Barbara Harrison, Barbara Ritter, Barbara Harrison, Maria Ritter, James Terry, Richard Wulf, Lillian村长, Janet Lovitt, Tony Ryan, Jane Warmer, Mary Louise Beltz, M. T. Booth, Ruth
Kansas—Snow tonight and Tuesday rising temperatures.
Sub-Zero Weather Grips Middle West As Mercury Drops
Lowest Temperature in Two Years Prevalis Over Extended
SNOW. IS PREDICTED
Area
S BELOW HERE
C. J. Pence, University meteorologist, reported that it was 8 degrees below zero this morning, and the weather burden thermometer.
Kansas City, Dec. 12—(UP)-Suzanne winter, in some cases record low for years, gripped the Southwest today. Kansas City employees went to work in sub-zero weather for the first time in two years. Real winter weather is still ahead, was the word from the government bureau.
In the central Missouri area, the mercury hovered around 5 degrees below zero. It was the first time such frigidity had been recorded in three years. Eight inches of snow blanketed the area at Bethany, Mo. The thermometer plunged to 12 below. Dallas experienced its coldest snap since 1800 when the mercury dropped to 18 degrees below zero. It was 2 degrees above an Aurora.
Forgan, Okla., had a season's low of 4 below. The snow and ice blanket ranged upward to 4 inches. Six deciles above were covered or indirectly to the cold wave. Twenty-four below zero was the report from Carney, North Platte, and Burwell, Nebraska. Peru, which reported 10 below, had weather stations of 24 reporting weather stations.
The snow expanse over the state was unbroken. One death was ascribed to flooding in October and half of inches of snow fell over the week-end. Low readings in Kansas included Goodland, 13 below; Concordia, 2 below; Wichita, 4 below; and Dodge County, 7 above.
The Kansas City bureau forecasts more snow tonight and tomorrow "Temporary moderation of temperature" was predicted for Tuesday.
Musical Comedy Under Way
Final Dress Rehearsal is Viewed by Small Group of Guests
“Maid in Hollywood,” written by George Callahan, with music and lyrics composed by Tom Ryan, will begin a three-day run when it is presented for the first time in Fraser theater tonight under the auspices of the W. S.
The final dress rehearsal was held last night, and was greeted with applause by a small group of parents and out-of-town guests who could not be here for the regular performances of the musical comedy.
Tickets for the comedy are going much better than was expected for the first night. George Callahan, director, announced today. "A crowd will be on hand for the premiere of the show, in suite of the cold weather."
KAYHAWK CLUB SPONSORS OPEN FORUM SOCIAL HOU
An open forum and social hour, sponsored by the Kayhawk club, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. W. R. Maddox, instructor of political science will speak.
The meeting is the second of a series for non-fraternity men being undertaken by the club.
"All non-fraternity men should feel perfectly free to attend. These meetings are for the benefit of the whole non-fraternity group, and we heartily welcome them." Conyers Herring, 63, vice president of the club announced.
Greenville, Pa., Dec. 12-(UP)-Amelia Earl Hartman, first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic, was awarded the honorary degree of Othonius, father, the late Edwin Stanton Earlman, was an alumnus of the college.
SPECIAL PROGRAM THURSDAY FOR ANNIVERSARY OF KFK
The eighth Anniversary Week Program of radio station, KFKU, began with the broadcasting of the annual Christmas Voesers at 4 p.m. yesterday. The actual program celebrating the anniversary will begin Thursday at 10:15 p.m., lasting to 11:15. Other stations on the same frequency will continue until the day so that the program will go through clear ear channels to those many alumni and others interested in the University who may be listening.
W.S.G.A. Will Consider New Dance Resolution
Men's Council in Favor of Afternoon Dances Downtown
Council members of the W.S.G.A., at the regular meeting tomorrow night, will consider the joint resolution suggested by the House. The resolution, which states that the majority of organized houses have agreed to eliminate the hour of group dancing from 7 to 8, suggests that the Senate should vote against the business instead of the Memorial Union.
210 couples at 5c. The council believes that if the dances were held downtown it would relieve the University of all financial responsibility.
If the resolution is passed by the W.S.G.A. it must be referred to the Joint Committee on Student Affairs which is made up of 10 faculty members, and served by the University Senate and 5 representatives from both of the councils.
The Men's Student Council found, as a result of a questionnaire sent out some time ago, that a sufficient number of students would not support the舞 if held in the memorial Union, as suggested by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, since the cost would be approximately $80, thus requiring
As yet, there has been no investigation concerning the downtown business places that would be considered eligible for the dances if the resolution is passed.
Lawrence Organizations on House-to-House Solicitation Tonight
To Collect Food for Needy
When the whale of the University of Kansas joins in with sirens of the police and fire departments tonight at 7:30, the food raid of the American Legion and other allied organizations throughout the city of Lawrence will be attended by a distinguished instructor of military science and chairman of the American committee of the American Legion, asks that many students volunteer cars, trucks, or individual serviles to make the raid a success. Major W. C. Koenig, chair of the military science, issued a request to the R.O.C.Z. participate in the raid.
Volunteers for assisting in the raid should report at the American Legion headquarters above the Douglas County Republican office at 7 o'clock to be checked. Volunteers will not receive no money contributions will be accepted. The Legion will turn all food received over to community organizations for the poor. The people of Lawrence are asked to aid in speeding up evacuation and to help residents at the door with a can of beans, preserves or any kind of food. This method of charity, according to Sergent Kolliener, will enable people to return when they are unable to spare money.
PROFESSIONAL APTITUDE TEST GIVEN TO MEDICAL ASPIRANTS
The medical aptitude tests for entrance into the School of Medicin were taken Friday afternoon by approximately 75 students.
These qualifying tests have become necessary because of the increasing demand for health care medicine. Qualification is based on scholarship and natural ability of the test taker.
Nine Admitted to Hospital
Unemployed Clear Streets
Nine patients were admitted to the Walkins Memorial hospital today—the same number as admitted last Monday. The total in the hospital today is 38, number more than larger then Saturday, but still below the peak of his
Motorists found Massachusetts street clear and unobstructed from snow this morning. Fifty unemployed men cleaned, smelled, wiped, and cooled temperatures worked a hardship on the crew as they continued work late yesterday evening.
'Crooner' Bausch May Be Awarded 1932 Sports Prize
Olympic Decathlon Winner Plunges Fist in Pocket and Carols 'Lonesome Road'
IN DRAMATIC GESTURE
A hurst of applause greeted the track and field star when he appeared wearing a tuxedo. Evinicing only a trace of embarrassment he strode to the center of the stage with his left hand in his trouser's pocket.
He appeared with an orchestra directed by his red-haired schoolmate, Barton Com, Jr. in a midnight theater program "The 220-pound Giant." The 220-pound giant confident bartone voice to divide a plaque home with Madeline McKenzie, a fast moving blonde hota舞er, capacity crowd largely University of Kansas, Bauckhoff alma mater, filled the theater for the program.
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 12—(UP) (Jarrym (Jarring I) Bumac), Olympic deathathon winner whose name is under consideration for the 1832 Sullivan memorial medal, made his debut this weekend as a croner.
He ended the number with a four-
fish of his arms slightly reminiscent of
a discus throller throwing rid of the
weight. Instead of singing an encore,
he appeared to express his appreciation
of the applause.
The "amateur athletic union has a very strike rule for blocking all reference to anything past, there's nothing for me to say except that I'm enjoying very much my association with the red headed youth maestro."
The orchestra job in Bausch's third venture since he won the decathlon will be a concert with insurance for a time and then was a campaign speaker for Harry Wooding. Wooding lost, and one Kanaes news editor was unkind enough to call her "a genius." He sold his speech it was apparent Bausch was rattel javelin threw.
AS THE EDITOR SAW IT
Another idel has fallen. Saturday night in Kansas City the young man whom the world had acclaimed a few short months before to the greatest athlete of all time, stepped before the footlights of a vaudeville stage and in a hosed baryte voice urged his autumn to "look down that lonely read."
James "Pany" Bausch, as we now can使命 has him让 field of business to seek after that soul satisfying thing called "public acclaim." In the insurance business there were no cheering stands. When success came and a friend was landed there was no more to a friendly pat on the back from the bus.
The excitement of the stage is indeed satisfying. Remuneration is not bad while it hats, but after that, What? After all Jumlum misses a song of her. All the cheering Saturday night was the public fist punch. The pubbie is fickle. Soon they will form world athlete *k1* know only the medico-currieren—ronn curtains.
It was a terrible comeback. Here was a man trained physically to a high pitch. Business could offer no thrill that could take place of a wild exhilaration of an almost perfect unity of muscular action.
When Jairm Jim is through with the stage he must once more start at the foot of the ladder. There are no cheering crowds for those who would things worthwhile. "You've got to come down. Jim. You've got to come down."
Don't take it too hard, Jim. This is really excellent publicity.
Managing Editor.
'Daily Student' to Raise Cheer Fund
'The Daily Student,' University of Indiana daily newspaper, will launch its tenth Christmas cheer fund drive in a renewal of its annual effort to spread Yelotee happiness in hundreds of needy homes. A quote of $500 has been written by the Society is working in co-operation with Mrs. Mary Waldron, secretary of the Family Welfare association.
Sherwood to Be Speaker
"Bacteriology in Every Day Life",
will be the subject of N. P. Sherwood's talk at a meeting of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in room 502 Snow hall. There will also be a business session of the organization, R. S. C. eardley, *e*33,
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Payer of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANASA
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Editor-in-Chief MARTIA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors MAUREE Rice
Amelia Betts
Managing Editor IRA CAHNTY
Makeup Editor ARNOLD PERTMAN
Night Editor MARGARET GROUP
Night Editor MARGARET Group
Sports Editor CHILE COLOMEN
Sports Editor MARGARET BECUMMER
Society Editor JESSICA FOX
Alumni Editor JONATHAN DUAL
Alumni Editor JONATHAN DUAL
Jessica DUAL
ADVERTISING US MARCARIE INC
Foreign Advertising Manager SILVIK KROON
District Manager JACK GALBRATHE
District Manager JACK GALBRATHE
District Manager JACK GALBRATHE
Jeff Frieffer
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Minor
Sidney Kross
Jackie McCarthy
Jim McCauley
Margaret蔡
Lillibelle Stuh
Bottle Miller
Anthony Anderson
William Pratley
Help Desk
Business Office KU, 4
News Room KU, 21
Night Connection, Business Office 270K1
Night Connection, News Room 270K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription treasurer, 840 per year, payable in advance. Simile circle, se hern. Retarned as second-class matter September 1919, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932
KANSAS SCORES AGAIN
George "Speed" Atkeson, the Big Six guard selection on the first team, this year will represent the University on the West football team in the annual East-West game to be played in San Francisco January 2.
Atkeson, who completed his football career at the University so successfully, is the second Jayhawk to be chosen from here within the last several years. In 1930, James Bausch was given the honor.
This annual game is a clash between two teams picked from colleges all over the United States. The members of each team are chosen on their showing in football while in college. Kansas should be proud to produce football players who win selection for this team. Credit should be given to Atkeson and also to the coaches. Honor to those to whom honor is due, and congratulations go to the veteran Jayhawkier, "Speed" Atkeson.
One thing about the announcement of the final examination schedule is that it should surely throw a scare into delinquent students.
FOR GANGSTERS—GLORY OR SYMPATHY
The presentation of crime news is one of the greatest problems that faces conscientious journalists. The reading public wants the news, but it is entirely probable that it did not want the lurid details of crimes until after the newspaper had served them such a dish several times.
Cinema producers face a similar difficulty. The gangsters of crime pictures two years ago were so vigorous, cunning, and efficient that they tended to arouse the admiration of their audiences. Recent pictures have gone to the other extreme. Bad men have become so helpless and foolish that we feel sorry for many of them.
Somewhere between the two extremes is the real gangster, and when newspapers and moving pictures are able to portray them accurately, a great step will have been taken toward ridding this country of crime.
Germans called General von Schleicher their Christmas Chancellor last week: he'll probably be called Santa Claus before his term expires.
LITERATURE AND PEOPLE
The Library is full of a number of things, sometimes we wish it weren't so full, but nevertheless it does have many books and exhibitions which are well worth one's white.
The bound magazines which line the walls of the reserve room are very interesting, especially the older numbers dating back to 1890 and beyond. The stories, with, the exception of their illustrations, and the feature articles are quite similar to those found in popular periodicals of today. People haven't changed so radically in thought in the last forty years, after all.
JOY TO ALL
Christmas means a time of rejoicing, a time to sing hymns of praise, to extend cheery greetings, to present gifts to those we love, and above all to realize what connection these things have with Christmas. To a great number, Christmas means just that, without a thought of those to whom the good tidings of Christmas can mean nothing under their circumstances.
While many are feasting at their Christmas dinners this year, there are many others who will stand in the great breadlines in our own cities, waiting to receive a bowl of beans or soup. While merry-makers are "throwing" wild Christmas parties in great hotels, many hungry, unemployed people will be wishing for a cup of coffee. When many American families occupy warm living rooms, and listen to Christmas carols over the radio, many families will beltered in cold shacks, where only the sound of the biting wind is heard.
There is joy is giving. If you are one of the more fortunate ones, you can bring happiness to another by remembering him in his unhappy state, and make another soul feel that joy which is meant for all.
Vacancies now exist in the presidencies of Harvard, Princeton, New York, and Toledo universities. Can it be that a president's job is as uncertain as a coach? $^2$
FOR A COMMON GOOD
It has been suggested by some of the nation's best political minds that it would be an excellent move for President Hoover to step aside now and allow President-Elect Roosevelt to take over the reins as a means of bringing into play before March 4 the Democratic majority in Congress under Mr. Roosevelt's guidance.
Now, the proposition may be dangerous, and not to the best advantage of the public, but the Democratic party certainly should not reject it on the grounds "the Republicans would like to throw the burden on the Democrats as early as possible and identify Mr. Roosevelt with what happens between now and March 4."
This is no time for political squabbles. As most of the newspapers throughout the country proclaimed last November, "the election is over, now to work."
The country faces a great crisis; great measures must be taken at the earliest opportunity. They must be taken by the persons best able to put them into effect immediately.
The need of the country mus transcend all party lines.
A DEPARTMENT OF FORESIGHT
Sounds odd, does it not? But as a matter of common sense, it would seem that a study of foresight, or of the future of the world as present inventions and conditions are likely to mold it, is just as essential as the study of his 'sight, or history.
H. G. Wells, noted English historian, says that man is wasting the gifts of science because he is not giving any thought of their consequences.
During the time that professors and students are not delving into the past, they find it difficult enough to keep up with the present. If we can solve some social or economic problem to suit the majority of interests now, we call that progress.
Science has given us the automobile, the airplane, faster ships and railways, is continually seeking to find new ways to minimize distance. But little thought is given to the problems that will arise under such conditions.
If automobile builders ha a waited until highways were adequate for their machines; if airplane designers had waited for airports and beacon lights, we would probably still be traveling by stagecoach today. These mechanical accessories, however, would probably have appeared long before man realized the social and economic problems that would evolve from faster travel.
The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will give its Christmas party from 4:50 to 5:30 Tuesday evening in Heinley house. All girls are required to wear a coat.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.;
Vol. XXX
Monday, Dec. 12, 1832
No. 70
Nolease due at Charleston on Dec. 11 a.m. on veranuer afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Thursday
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII
Monday, Dec. 16, 1983
The Graduate club will meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:15 on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Prof. E. H. Taylor, of the Department of Zoology, will speak. All graduate students are invited. ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
GRADUATE CLUB:
ELMA CAREY, Chairman
HYGIENE CLASSES;
All Hygiene classes, both men and women, will meet in Fraser theater on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 4:30. This will take the place of the regular class work for the week. A moving picture of one phase of health will be shown.
KAYHAWK CLUB;
The Keyhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5, Memorial Union. CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
LAW STUDENTS:
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
Hearing in the case of I. M. Wright vs. U. R. Knott, an action on a waiver, Counsel for the plaintiff are Merle A. Hegar and Henry Wilson; for the defendant are Olin K. Kephall and K. Krother. Argument before Jamie M. Moore against the plaintiff is not available. Commissioner. Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 n.m., in the court room of Green hall.
Associate Justice Francis W. Jacob will read the opinion in the case of Ribianahm, de Dilmun, an action in contrast against the third party beneficiary in a claim for damages against the plaintiff.
PHI CHI DELTA:
There will be no Phi Chi Delta meeting on Tuesday
PROF. FRANCIS W. JACOBS.
LOUISA BINGESSER.
--by two councils and place a single body in power—in other words, should the men students on the HIl be given complete control over student affairs? Women students like to think that they are men's equals, politically unrelated. Maybe they're who push forward unharmed by men's opinion and declare their rights, but these are a decided minority. Maybe it's the feminine instinct to flatter man's vanity and make him think he is all wise and all powerful. Maybe it's just a lack of the proper ambition and aggressiveness on the part of men, in their side with men on a student governing board and see who runs it.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pl Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 o'clock in room 119 Fraser. Program will be a discussion of educational magazines.
Y. W. C. A CHRISTMAS BAZAAR;
The Indians begin to arrive in their colorful blankets, all quiet and reverent. Their hair is cut in bungs in front and tied in a tail behind. They wear soft boots of brown leather with silver buttons. The children look like pocket editions of their elders, and every now and then a papoose may be seen tied on a father's or mother's back. They file to the altar to kiss the Christ Child, and then line the walls to wait for the dancers.
The final sale of the Christmas Oriental hazard at Harley house will be held tomorrow, Dec. 13, from 1 to 6. This time reductions in prices for Christmas decorations will be available on Saturday.
MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee.
Some college in the near future may make educational history by offering a course in foresight. It may originate as an advanced course in history, since such study would be a prerequisite to it, but it should not be long in expanding into a full department.
Long after midnight the ceremony begins with the beating of drums to summon the people to the church. A fantastic figure appears, dancing and throwing his naked painted body into the rhythm of the song he sings. He is Koshare, the master of ceremonies. He shakes reindeer bells at windows as he goes down the street. He sleips into the church and is gone.
RESPECT LACKING
With the tragic death of George R. Allen Jr., still foremost in the minds of his intimate friends and relatives, a fight has arisen between the major parties for the power to name the successor to the office of state superintendent of public instruction.
The argument as to who has the authority to name the man who will continue the work of the late superintendent probably could not be avoided, but it is far from being appropriate in the light of the circumstances.
The ceremony is held within the church, where a fire is burning to brighten the many colored altar on which is a tiny creeche, and a little figure of the Christ Child in the manger.
Such present conditions bring to the surface one fault of party government. In this instance both parties are desirous of the superintendency and in the scramble for the office they think only of power and control, forgetting respect due the late holder of the office.
INDIAN CHRISTMAS
In the Indian pueblo of San Felipe, thirty miles from Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Indians hold the strengest festival in all Christendom in celebration of the birth of Jesus.
A beting of drums, the vibran chant of the chorus—Koshare appears at the door with fifteen singers each wrapped in a blanket. Their voices blend and fill the ear with the minor tones of the pagan music.
The dancers, one row of men with beaded kilts—and one row of women in their white tunes and scarlet sashes—rush into the room to begin the dance. The church seems filled with brilliant color. Everyone reacts to the holiday spirit they give out, but only an occasional yell will give any hint of the deep emotion aroused by these red men.
To the rapid beat of the drum and the shrill voices of the singers, the dancers sway in and out, back to back, face to face, keeping time to the pagan rhythm. As soon as the dance is over they all file up to the altar, Koehare leading, to new harmony to the Holy Child
As the dancers leave the church, Koshare winds his way in and out among the natives, telling amusing stories and exchanging wit with his fellow celebrants.
The ceremony is brought to a close by the appearance of the chorus chanting, and four dancers dressed in eagle feathers and wings. They soar and hover near the altar in their dance, their painted bodies catching the gleam of the candle light. As the bird men disappear, the chief of the village repeats as much of the mass as he remembers. The Indians kneel in reverence, answering in response. Thus, half pagan, half Christian, these Indians celebrate Christmas each year.
Campus Opinion
The only change women have to maintain any degree of authority in the present state of political inequality is to stick to their own governing body. Perhaps its authority is limited, but it's better than no authority at all.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I suggest that this column, ie, the "Campus Opinion" column be changed and a more descriptive name adopted. When it is criticized, the editor adds his explanatory albi in an "Editors Note" immediately following the criticism. Perhaps a better name would be "Edition Notes", but why does what it is. On those things in which the editor agrees there is no explanatory Editors Note. On those things in which the editor disagrees, there is. In either case it appears that the opinion is that
--the sultriness of summer's midday heat
—I. S.
The Campus Muse
The editor's column is the place for the editor to write his convictions "as" Now if the editor wants to make a horse neck of himself let's see him write an "Editors Note" following this opinion. —L. R.
Stifles the earth; a low cloud in the east
--green trees Of hail comes; and now a few stones beat
Editor Daily Kansan:
Creeps to the westward like a stalking beast,
Should the University change its present system of student government
While cornfields tremble; in the dark green sheet
The storm's full fury, leaping to the feast.
The earth mid awful stillness; then, released.
Tears with chill teeth the cornfield at its feet.
Then quiet comes; cool is the day, and still.
Only a mother's weeping moves .he air.
And a father's angry curse is heard, breathed low.
While sick at heart, he gazes in despair
At leafless cornstalks, standing on the hill
Like skeletons, tall, lifeless, row on row.
-Josephine Wheeler
The Campus Pest
--usually fail to plete him, and often the grade in that course suffers. In a real classroom of holding the class over into the 10-minute period excuse their action on the grounds that they are so full of their subject and have so much to tell that they don't have time during the lesson, and they are of real service to their students when they take the extra time. As a matter of fact, there are few students who listen to what it said after the whistle blows. The teacher would be better off having them say what he had to say until the first part of the next-classroom session.
The professor who holds his students for seven or eight of the ten minutes between the class periods is a part-time teacher, and must be tolerated. It is a brave student who has the nerve to walk out of this professor's class, for he always is the type who would take that account. The student and the student's grade would suffer.
The student victim of this professor's action arouses the ire of the teacher of his next class because he comes into class late. Breathless explanations
FIGURE THAT OUT
This amount of time was apparently taken up by the boys in getting to and from the girls. And now will the wise guy who figured out all this please figure out how much time he wasasted in figuring it out—Emporia Gazette.
Some wise guy with little else to do as he figured up that college boys waste most of their time with vaste only 4.48 hours. We have always seen under the impression that all the nine college boys wasted in is comeback, so they leave 18 hundredths of an hour.
Send the Kansan home.
DON'T LET
a leaky radiator detract from the pleasure of your trip home.
Let us fix those leaks now. Economical Work
Godding Radiator Shop
704 Mass. Phone 508
DON'T FORGET
when you toss that farewell party for Christmas vacation —that the tenderest, most flavorful of milk-fed frying chickens come from
CENTRAL PRODUCE
Below Zero—
CO.
812-14 Vermont
outside, maybe
but hot bili
will warm you up—
at the
Union Fountain
Fraser Theater 8:15 Mon-Tue-Wed
Presents
W. S. G. A.
The Musical Comedy
MAID IN
Hollywood
SINGING
DANCING
COMEDY
50c
Admission
50c
TICKETS at GREEN HALL Phone K. U. 174
THE ORIGINAL CANDLE
Its Christmas Time at WEAVER'S
Lounging Pajamas
$695
$695
The Gift For the Student
How much easier it would be to study in these lovely silk and velvet lounging pajamas and robes. And what an ideal gift they would be. One style in pajamas is in silk with a short velvet jacket in lovely pastel shades. Then there are velvets in black, blue, green, and red at $5.95. Also the most stunning black velvet ones with huge rhinestone buttons at $7.50. The Corduroy pajamas are in burgundy, blue, American Beauty, and coral at $3.45. The Corduroy Robes in burgundy, blue, American Beauty and Coral are priced at $2.95. Quilted silk comfort robes in many styles make an ideal gift at $5.95 to $13.50.
Other Gift Suggestions
Bags
Hose
Jig Saw Puzzles
树
Pewter
Handkerchiefs
Jewelry
Packages for mailing wrapped without charge
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932
PAGE THREE
STILL GOOD
is our offer to serve you
21 Meals for $4.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Any time from 7 a.m. 'till
2 a.m. Selective menu.
HARRY'S LUNCH
We Deliver Phone 835
25c Until 7 O'clock
NOW
PATEE
VIRIER
BIG PICTURES PLAY
BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS!
It's Just One Long Continuous Laugh.
No Wonder Lowe's Midland Kansas City Held It Over The Second Week to Record Breaking Crowds.
Every Minute of This Picture Is Packed With Joy!
You'll Howl at the Antics of These Two Women and Say at the End: "That Was Wonderful!"
MARIE DRESSLER Uncle Sam's Best Girl POLLY MORAN in the Laugh Riot "PROSPERITY"
"FLESH"
After College WHAT?
Engineering?
Harry D, Watts, V, P of James Stewart & Co., Inc., builders of famous buildings throughout the city, who provide engineering upon engineering. No wonder eager college men look toward you. You must have a technical background, ability to take the knocks, and alertness to take action.
"BILITY to take the knocks." And yet brains count above all. That's why in engineering, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke. A pipeful of good old EdgeWorth Smoking Tobacco clears the brain for those intensive problems that confront the engineer . . . or the college man.
Of course most college men know Edgeworth. "They like its distinctive flavor that comes only from this blend of fine old bureaux. Perhaps you'd like to try before you buy. Then just write to Lars & Co. Boy, ioy S 22d, st 23d, or so on. This will be a free sample packet of Edgeworth.
*A report [room location] above.*
**a** recent investigation showed Edgeworth the vortex smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two place Ready · Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug In cardboard of a pocket package to pound humidorin. Some sealed ceramics sealed tins.
EDGWORTH
EXTRA
MORE GRUBE
READY-RUBBED
EDGWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG Slice
EDGWORTH
Ottawa to Engage Jayhawk Quintet in Return Battle
Team Comes in for Hard Practices in Attempt to Beat Scoring Bugaboo
TO FIX ON FREE TOSS
With but three practice periods in which to prepare for the return engagement with Ottawa University here Thursday night, the Kansas Jayhawks face strenuous workouts today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, plans actual and virtual games and an attempt to smooth out the team's faults that have shown up in the three games already played.
One of the chief difficulties with the Jayhawk's performances thus far has been the inability of most of the squirt to hit the basket consistently. Of the eleven men who saw action against the squirt, only one able to score from the field, Johnson, at center, and Harrington, at forward, are the only two men who have demonstrated their ability to register points with any regularity, although two co-captains from the squirt have turned in occasional performances that have shown promise.
Allen keeps Free Throw Record
A plan has been instituted recently by Dr. Allen to improve the free throw record of the basketball team, the two games with the Kansas Angels Every man on the squad is now required to throw 50 practice shots from the foul line every day before practice. This shooting is done competitively and quickly, but the return game with Ottawa Thursday night will mark the end of the preseason practice engagements. During the latter part of the holidays, the Jay hawks will play host to the Staunton basketball teams on the west coast.
Jayhawkers to Play Stanford
Basketball at Stanford is under the direction of John Burn, former Jayhawk head coach, who burned more letters than any other Kansas man, has built up a reputation in California, since his departure from the University a few years ago, as one of the best court mentors in the country, and is sure to bring a strong presence to face the protests of his former coach.
The three-game game with Stanton will be played in the University auditorium on the nights of Dec. 39 and 41, and will be transferred to have one of the games transferred to Convention Hall in Kansas City. Since the student body will be gone for the holidays, it is believed, a better crowd will be necessary, and it is doubtful, such a move will be taken.
KFKU
Eighth Anniversary Week—Monday
6 p.m. "Fixing a Standard of Values",
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Tuesday
2. 39 p.m.-Elementary German Lesson, E. F. Mengel, professor of German. E. p.m.-Pleasure and Profit in East Asia, assistant professor home economics.
6 p.m. - Programm presented by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano, playing (1) the Three Miniature numbers which won the Kansas Music Federation Prize, Prelude, Cradle Song, and March; (2) Dialogue, and March;
STOCKTON WRITES ARTICLE ON PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
IOWA STATE ADDS DENVER TO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
"Personnel Management in the College Business Schools," an article by Deah Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, appears in the December issue of "Personnel Journal." The article deals with the general principles of personnel management and considers such matters as text material, the place of courses in personnel in the business school curricula, the relation of courses in personnel to those in labor economics, and the type of instructor required. The belief is expressed by Dean Stockton that the study of personnel content is likely to be of increasing importance in collegiate schools of business.
Will Announce Rifle Squad
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 12—(Special) The-Cyclone 1983 football team will open its schedule next season with a new opponent, Denver University.
T. N. Metcalf, athletic director, announced today that a night game with the Colorado team will be played at Denver on Sept. 20. This and the town are among the teams scheduled for Nov. 4, bring the Cyclones 633 grid card to eight games.
Sergeant Engle to Name Winners of Women's Intramurals After Holidays
No results of last week's matches on women's rifle intramurals will be announced until after the Christmas vacation because so many women have been unable to turn in a score because of sickness. Sergeant C. E. Engle assistant instructor of military science said this morning.
The final scores will be shot this week to determine the winners of the intrumals and also the members of the varsity teams. Women on the varsity team will be announced immediately following holidays, according to Sergeant Engle.
Men's rifle practice will start as soon as the women's intramurals are finished, he said.
Jim Bausch Considered for 1932 Medal Award
List Includes 10 Athletes to Be Voted on by Tribunal
New York, Dec. 12—(UP)—The name of Mildred (Babe) Didrickson, Olympic track and field star recently suspended by the A.U.L. was on a list of 10 men and women athletes submitted today to the committee awarding the James Sullivan Memorial Medal for 1932.
Miss Dickickson, says the A.U. was selected by the conference before she automatically disqualified herself, and insomuch as a settlement of the case occurred, the committee said that her name should be submitted. A tribunal composed of a group of 600 leaders in the sport world will vote on her nomination, and votes must be returned by Dec. 27.
The 10 athletes selected from an original field of 150 include: James A. Bauch, Kansas City Athletic Club, Olympic decathlon champion; Lieutenant George C. Calba, U.S. Navy, fencers University of Pennsylvania, Olympia 400-meter champion; Milford (Babe) Diddrickson, Dallas, Olympia javelin champion; Ralph Hill, Olympia Club, Sacramento, second in the Olympia 5,000-meter championship; Carl Care University, American 100 and 200 meter champion; Helen Wills Moyer, Berkeley, Calif., women's tennis champion; Leo Sexton, New York Athletic club, Olympic shotput champion; Jack Sheen, Lake Fluquid, Olympic speed skating team; John Doe, former Harvard University football, baseball, and hockey star.
Men's Intramurals
Many Teams Have Clear Record
The standings of the teams playing in the intramural basketball tournament were announced today by E. R. Elbel manager of intramural athletics. In division 1, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Sigma, and Alta Tau Omega are tied for first place. In division 2, Sigma Nu leads. Phi Mu Alpha is outstanding in division 3. In division 4 Acacia 'B', Kayhawk "B" , and Phi Gamma 'D' are tied. College, Laws, and Education have equal standings in division
Teams          Won Last  Pet.
Alpha Mu Ra    2 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma    2 0 1.000
Alpha Tau Omega  2 0 1.000
Beta Teta Pi    2 0 1.000
Iowell        2 0 1.000
Phi Delta Theta  2 1 1.667
Aceaet       2 1 1.667
Delta Tau Delta  2 0 1.000
Sigma Phi Epsilon  2 0 2.000
Jayhawks     0 2 1.000
Delta Tau     0 3 1.000
Acacia "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Gneta Gamma Dia "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kappa Sigma "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Theta Deta Thota "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Alpha Eg Alpha Eg "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Alpha Two Omega "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Chi Chi Chio "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Beta Teta Bi "B" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
The teams and their standings are as
f...
Sigma Na      3         2         0        1.000
Fi Kappa Pa    0         0         0        1.000
Sigma Delta   1         1         0        1.000
Chi Delta Sigma  2         1         1        .067
Sigma Chi     1         1         1        .067
Sigma Alpha   1         1         1        .067
Sigma Alpha Epsilon  1         2         .333
Pi Kappa Alpha  1         1         1        .000
Sigma Alpha   0         0         1        .000
Kayahwks     0         0         2        .000
Alpha Kappa Lambda  0         2         0        .000
Phi Mu Alpha   3    0    1.000
Tennessee   2    0    1.000
Alpha Phi Omega  1    1    .500
Alpha Psi Pi   1    1    .500
Wakarua   1    1    .500
Theta Tau   1    1    .333
Alpha Sigma   1    1    .000
Phil Bach Pi   1    1    .000
Kappa Beta Pi   0    2    .000
Division 1
Division 3
College ... 1 0
Education ... 1 0
Pharmacy ... 1 0
Graduate ... 1 0
Engineers ... 1 0
Division !
Hill Society
C
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Fireside Forum and
The Fireside Forum and Sigma Eta Chi groups of the Congregational church gave their annual Christmas banquet, and a farewell party for the Rev. Alfred D. Grey and family Sun-Sentinel at 6:30 in the church parish hall.
The theme of the banquet, at which about 70 persons were present, was "Steamships." The centerpiece was a large steam ship of red and green grete paper and the individual favors were red and green life preservers.
Otis Brutka, c24, was toastmaster and the Rev. Carter Harrison was the speaker. Miss Irene Peabody sang a group of three numbers and toasts were given by Jda Jean Poleton, c36; Elizabeth Hinsaw, c34; Howard-Colden, c34; Conyers Herring, c33; and Raymond Flick, c34.
The American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. E. H. Linden, 1345 Louisiana street. Mrs. Henry J. Haskell and Mrs. A. Ross Hill, both of Kansas City, Mo., will be guest speakers. All college women are invited to attend this meeting.
A. A. U. W. To Have Meeting at Home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley
Sigma Eta Chi Entertain
Preceding the meeting, a dinner will be served at the Manor at 6 o'clock. Guests will be members of the executive board of A. U. A. W. and friends of the speakers. Members of the board are: Mrs. J. K. Jister, Mrs. K. K. Landes, Mrs. J. W Murrey, Mrs. Carl Altweil, Mrs. M. H. Butcher, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, Miss Harriet Stevenson, and Miss Anna McCracken.
Sixty Guests Attend University Club Dinner
Approximately sixty guests were present at the University club dinner given Saturday evening at the club. The red candles were used as decorations.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
Following the dinner, a one-play act entitled "Street Singer" by Jose Echegury, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Patterson, part of it were in them Mrs. Henry Werner Mrs. Margaret O'Bryan, G. W. Stratton, and Philip A. Readio. Dancing followed the program. Professor and Dr. Readio, were in charge of the dinner.
Will Have Christmas Party Tomorrow at Henley House
The Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. will give its Christmas party from 4:30 to 5:30, Wednesday afternoon at Henley house.
The program will consist of games and a grab bag. According to Elmi Carey, c25, program chairman, all members are urged to be present and to bring a 5 or 10 gift, wrapped for the bag. After the meeting the gifts will be given to the city nurse for distribution in Lawrence.
Initiates Ten
Phi Mu Alpha held initiation service,
for the following yesterday afternoon
Luke Bailley, fuclar; William Beck
Ballantyne, fuclar; William Francis,
frances; fuclar; Sydney Kruger, c34
Wednesday at 8:39 p.m. Phi Pai "B"
Washington at 10:35 p.m. Kah-Wawens,
D. E. D. "B"; at 10 p.m. K-hawkes z
triangle, and Acacia "B" vs. K-hawk
Rowlands and Phi Gis. pm. Kah-Wawens
1,000
1,000
1,000
.000
.000
.000
Tuesday at 10 p. m., Sig. A. Mu vs D. T. D., and A. Chi Sig. vs. Tennessee Club.
Monday at 6:30 p. m. K. Sig "B" (Svp) at 9 a.m. the Physics, at Chl "B", 9 a.m. the Pharmacy vs. the Lawes, and the Graduates vs. Education; at 10 p. m. the Engineers vs. the Lawes, at
Thursday at 5 p. m., A. K L vs.
A. B, Jayawk "B" vs. S. A, E. B,
9 p. m., Jayawk "B" vs. S. A, E. B,
and Beta "B" vs. Phi Gam "B", at I;
O, B and A, Phi G, vs. Wakkarage "O",
B, and A, Phi G, vs. Wakkarage "O".
The intramural basketball schedule
for this week is as follows:
Oread Ends Tournament
Sophomore Class Finishes Basketbal Season Without Defeat
The sophomore basketball team of The Oread Training School completed a series of campouts without losing a single game, Herber Aliphin, instructor of physical edu
Men chosen from all four class teams, however, will make up the varsity basketball team, he said. This squad will then be coached by Carrie Smith, ed 33, and will practice every day of the week to prepare for the gymnasium. The men chosen for the varsity are as follows: Carl Amys Max Hahmäier, Gerald Banker, Rich
ard Dawes, Winston Hardwood, Elbie Kinnel, Paul Myers, Robert Reed, Dean Stoner, Richard Trecee, Harmon Tusten and Ralph G. Tusten.
Sterling Perl, c'36; Ec8 Shaver, f'aucl; Harold Simin, c'36; Milton Webster, b'umel; and Dale Vilet, c'35. The instructions for the initiates at the chapter house.
Gives Tea
Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Roger Kratechill, ed 23, and Martha Boyce, ed 33, poured at the tea which Mrs. Paul Rankin gave Saturday in honor of the members of Theta Epionell, Baptist Church, and Mahtaapers. Simona Simons received the guests. Decors consisted of roses, Christmas greens, and white tape.
Send the Kansan home.
To Have Dinner
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will hold a professional meeting in the form of a dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow (morrow), on Wednesday, Parker, 21, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kan-
Entertains Sorority
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lillard entertain Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta with a breakfast at their home in Topeka, Saturday morning. A bus was chartered as a means of transportation to Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Klinson, housemother.
The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the actives with a treasure hunt last night after closing hours. A spread in the form of individual packs, arranged in green and red paper, constituted the treasure at the end of the hunt.
Chi Omega Entertains
Members of the Chi Omega sorority entertained their dates at a buffet supervise at 6 last night at the chapter house. The house was decorated with Christmas ornaments and a large Christmas tree. Thirty guests were served.
Gives Sleighing Party
The Triangle fraternity entertained with a alighting party Saturday night. Mrs. S. S. White, housemother, was served the dinner at the chapter house afterward.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house yesterday evening were Marion
Myers, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.
Condon, Attachment; Katherine Blisse
June Ritchie, fa3; 143, Tyler, c9.
Dorothy Foster, c'unel.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Alpha Xi Delta house were Mildred Curry, 32. Stanley Fiber; Andrew White; Kunze Snyder; Khalil Toskaj; Together, Togakii and Kingsley Dawson, e34.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phil Epi
house yesterday were F. B. Matsu-
and James Ketcherid of Manhatt-
n University and Lawrence
Platt of Junction City.
Dinner guests at the P贝 Phi Beta house yesterday were Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig; Barbara Koenig Dean; Michael Werner; and Phil Brillmwell, c 35.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs. Amo Barteldes, Mr. and Mrs.
Brownstein, Sr., and Maria Wiegersu-
fa, fr 34.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday were Dorothy Bengs, c'36; and Martha Dodge, c'36.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house Sunday were Prof. William Philip; Mrs. L. A. Davies; Helen Davis; Mr. W. a. Toler; all of Lawrence; Mr. W. a. Toler; all of Lawrence.
Corkin hall will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner tomorrow evening. Dean Agnes House and Miss Teepea Peabody will be the guests of
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were LUCY Trees, 'cumch; Dorothy Fry, fry;38; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegley of Kansas City, Mo.
dinner guests at the Acacia house yesterday were O. E. Crain of Kansas City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCoy of Lawrence.
Fay Farrar of Burlingane was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Katherine Burke of Topeka was the weekend guest of Wanda Perrin, ed'34, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Janie Poole, gr., was a dinner guest of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday. Sue Falter of Atchison was a weekend guest.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had as dinner guests yesterday, Margaret Smith, fa'38; and Elizabeth Humphreys, e'uncl.
Mrs. James A. Coogan of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Mary McPherson and Ethel Coghill, both of Jola, at dinner yesterday.
Mary Ellen Miller of Lawrence was a dinner guest of Mary Frances Kavaughn, 63, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Nadine Truxell of Osawatomie was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Robert Daniels of Garnett was a weekend guest at the Acacia house.
Chet Kuhn of Atchison was a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
A. B. Vail of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Nu Sigma Nu house.
Want Ads
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APARTMENT for undergraduate women. Completely furnished; Frigid, kitchen, breakfast room, and living room. Twenty of heat day and night. One-half block from Campus on Oread. Phone 2655. —76
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LOST in Ad building, Dec 5. pearel containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind in instruments. Also trumpet improving Call 1486 for appointment. 1400 Ohio
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windshields,
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--at Christmas when it's so
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at the most convenient place where you will find the excellent
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and a great variety at such low prices
CAFETERIA
Read the Society News
Every day in the University Daily Kansan.
20c — Mats. and Till 7 — 20c
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DICKINSON
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S-H-I-V-E-R if you must — Scream if you will.
The Great Mystery Novel Becomes The Great Mystery Picture !!!
KARLOFF as the Morgan of J.B.Priestley's eerie tale; MELVYN DOUGLAS as Penderel; Gloria Stuart as Margaret; Lilian Bond as Gladys and other famous players as the other characters in the story guaranteed to raise every hair on your head!
The
OLD DARK HOUSE
Spencer Tracy
Joan Bennett
"ME AND MY GAL"
Tues - Wed - Thurs.
If It S a Good Show You'll Find
It Showing at Metropolitan Corner
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932
THAT Christmas MAY BE MERRY
These Lawrence Merchants Offer STUDENT - SPECIALS
S
The Same High Qualiy--Appropriate for Christmas--And Prices!!! They're Priced to Sell Right Now!! Keep This Page for Reference!!
IMPORTED Perfume Bottles $1.00 to $4.75
LAVENDER
Gift Sets
$1.10 to $3.50
CUTEX Manicure Sets 60c to $3.50
COMPACTS of modern design. An Extensive Selection of Perfumes and Cosmetics.
Gracious GIFTS
THE REXALL STORE
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 238 9th and Mass.
Tostoria
SHIMMONS BROS.
929 Mass.
Plumbing - Wiring - China - Glassware
Tie and Handkerchief Set, 69c
Give Hosiery For Christmas
For Women—2 Pairs of all-silk chiffon or service in a colorful gift folder...$1.50
For Men—2 pairs of handsome designed silk sock in an attractive gift box... 50c
why not a typewriter for CHRISTMAS?
Standard makes in good
performance condition.
Broadcloth Shirts, 95c
All an all pure silk tie with wool lining and a bordered silk handkerchief to match in an attractive gift box.
OTTO FISCHER'S
Fine-tech in a small business
patty in a community
property. Employability
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AT THIS PRICE
A LIFETIME CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS
Gibbs Clothing Co.
New Portables as low as $19.75
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
WAHL 331-3% CARTER
EVERSHARP WATERMAN
★
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BUY NOW AND SAVE
★
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
A REAL BARGAIN
Rowlands
AT
For the Folks At Home
Drug Stores
Order the Kansan sent to
Coe's
Dale's Print Shop
1027 Mass.
them every day by mail
Special Christmas Offer
for these mail subscriptions only
$2.50
Extra Special Xmas Package
Two lbs $1.30—Five lbs $2.50
From Christmas to Commencement
Martha Washington
CANDY
Useful Gifts
Yardley's Gift Packages
Julia King
Rolls Razors
CANDIES Johnson's
Whitman's
Perfumes and Attendees—and most anything for a Little Xism Remembrance.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
PHOTO STAND FRAMES (While-you-wait Service)
Desktop Calendars and Desk Sets
Photo Albums
Memory Books
Hardcover Year Book Diaries
Haeger Paper
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
beautiful artistic Van Briggle Pottery that will make her room more bright and pleasant. $1.00 up
comfortable and easy to wear; $2.50 up
Beauty Boxes, for her dress—Modern compacts and many other suggestions.
PARSONS JEWELRY STORE
725 Mass. St.
Phone 717
GIFTS THAT BRING REAL CHEER
SHEEP SKIN WOOLIES
for Sleeping Porch Wear
95c
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
H. W. KEENE,
745 Mass. St.
MEN'S MUFFLERS
All silk mufflers in the new popular Acolt style. A wide range of patterns and colors awaits your selection. A pre-holiday value at
98c
Others from 49c to 1.49
Montgomery Ward and Co.
825 Mass. Lawrence
Home for Christmas
You'll want a new suit to wear home for Christmas, the folks will have you on display—you know how it is. They'll be proud of you and you'll be proud of yourself, too, if you go home wearing an Obercoat.
Suits and Obercoat Values of
$40. $35. $30.
Reduced to
[Image of a man in a suit holding a briefcase.]
$24^{50}
See Our Windows
Ober's
MARTHA OUTFITS
Others at
$19.50
and
$14.75
Heaters—Windshield Defrosters—arm-rests—everything for the car.
AUTO APPLIANCES TO PLEASE DAD
PLAYTHINGS For Little BROTHER AND SISTER
MARSHALL'S U.S. AUTO SUPPLY CO.
910 Mass. St.
Open Evenings 'til 9
Phone 139
Before You Go Home
Let us make your old hat look like new.
Expert Shoe Repairing.
This Ad is worth 25c on a dollar's worth of work.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
717 7 Mass. St. Phone 255.
PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 and UP.
Finger Waves, Shampoos, Marcels and Manicures. 25c
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Phone 893 817½ Mass..
F P
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL!
Modern Birth Stone Rings of Sterling Silver, mounted with shimmering Marcasite
$2.00
The Loveliest of Ear Rings and Pendant Sets—particularly appropriate for a particular friend.
Pen and Pencil Sets $2.00.
The most fragrant ointment of the always acceptable Lucuma
Mustache oil is so addictive that you might even
Max show you some of our many other suggestions!
MAKEPEACE JEWELRY
RENT-A-FORD
To Say Goodbye
OR CHRISTMAS VACATION
3
Note the expression on the little lady's face Is that Pleasure, or is it pleasure?
In the privacy and comfort of a Rent-a-Ford you too, can get by just as big as Elliott did when he took on Sotheby's.
All Cars guaranteed not to stall, unless encouraged
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For Reservations Call 433
916 Mass. St.
THE GIFT For Him
79c
MEN LIKE
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JEFFRIES
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809 MAST. Sr.
Foot stool Sewing Boxes, Crotone dress, attractive designs, gay colors. A regular $1.00 value
69c
50x70 in. two-tone
Lace Table Covers.
A special value at ...
$1
IRISH LINEN CRASH CLOTHS
Border designs in various colors.
50x50 in. 49c
54x54 in. 54c
54x70 in 69c
54x70 in 69c
60x60 in 79c
100%
(    )
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Foreign Student 'Christmas Tree' Is Thing of Past
Sale of Candles Provided Fund That Earned Gratitude for Kansas
CHEST HELD BIG FUND
A "Christmas Tree Tradition" started at the University of Kansas in 1921 as a means of raising funds for aid of needy foreign students, was interrupted by the early dismissal for the holidays in 1928; turned into a means of providing such campus loan funds in 1920, and disappeared as a "tradition" in 1930.
Starting twelve years ago, and continuing for many years, Christmas candies were sold before the dismissal of school for the holiday season. A number of students were even to the cause of foreign relief at a special ceremony, around a decorated tree, in front of Bluke hall. Foreign students enrolled in the University and those living in it have been offered these measures, promoted for the purpose of aiding international students.
Custom Draws Recognition
For this unusual custom the University of Kansas acquired international recognition by publishing a read as 1925, a conversation speaker an extract from a book entitled "The Rebuilding of Europe," which described to the whole world the Christmas tradition of the University. It read as follows:
Scence A frosty, starlit night in the Middle West of America. A crowd of white-robed men and women singling around the campus of the University of Kansas. Under the pine tree the Altar of Friendship stands, as yet unuled. The campus is surrounded by dines shine, too, in thousands of windows in the little Varsity City. They are all Friendship candies, sold by the Kansas students for foreign students.
Picture Symbolizes Tradition
The great mansion, name when the Chancellor of the University in accomodation raised and lights the Friendship candles on the altar. The crowd moves off to serenade the windows where the chapel is held for a ceremonial ceremony has become the Christmas tradition at K U; its beautiful shines across ocean as well as campus.
An interesting and dynamic moment of the tradition is a picture presented to the University of Kansas by Conrad Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. secretary at the University and a representative for student relief in Europe. He spoke at the European student poring over his books in a dimly lit, poorly furnished garret room. In his mind's eye is the vision of a somewhat distorted map of the United States with a flaming red heart over the section where the University once treasured. Below the map, a Christmas tree, albeit with candies, may be seen.
The picture was presented to display the sentiment of countless European students toward the University and to show an appreciation of the work which they did and accomplished. The picture is in the office of Chancellor Lindery in the Office of Chancellor Lindery.
Kibbey Etchings on Display
A group of seven etchings by Misa Ihah Marion Kiibney, well-known Kansas city artist, is on exhibition in the office of the department of design on the campus of Michigan institution. This work will be on display until after the Christmas holidays.
Work of Well-Known Kansas Cit Artist Exhibited in Administration
This is Miss Kibbley's first attempt at etching work. The subject of her work has been taken from views along the Mississippi River and port Cape Cod, and from Kansas City. One of the most interesting of her views from her studio window in Kansas City.
For n number of years Mist Kibsei was the registrar at the Art Institute in Kansas City. Several years ago she took an airplane ride from Tulsa to Kansas City, painting her impressions of the landscape during the trip.
Attend Vocational Convention
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932
Misses Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Ola Hosey, associate professor of home economics, attended the seventh annual convention of the American Vocational association held in Kansas City last week. Mrs. Elliott was from Lawrence High School, and Haskell Institute also attended the meeting.
Hoover Impeachment Fails
House Tables Ouster Resolution After Half Hour of Confusion
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—An unsuccessful attempt to begin impeachment proceeding against President Hoover was made in the House of Representatives today. After a half hour of discussion, he allowed by voting to table an impeachment resolution offered by representative Mfcadden, Republican, Pennsylvania. McFadden his charged upon the foreign war debt negotiations conducted by the administration. There were no further votes on the resolution take the parliamentary course of being referred to the house judiciary committee. After a hurried consultation of house leaders, however, Chairman Pou, of the rules委员会 moved that the resolution be carried out. His motion was adopted overwhelmingly.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Representative Garrett Dies
Investigate Stock Market Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—The senate banking and currency committee today appointed a sub-committee to employ council and proceed with the stock market investigation.
Belgium Crisis Expected
Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 13—(UP)—The U.S. plans to meet a conference this afternoon to consider Belgium's war debt policy. A majority of the members of the government was reported in favor of payment to Wash-
Amy Johnson Delayed
London, Dec. 13—(UP) - Amy Johnson arrived at Dana Camerons, West Africa, today on her flight from Capetown to London.
"Unlucky again, Camron arrive Wednesday, Love. Any" the fled capped her husband. Captain James A. Mollom said that he meant that Any had enforced logo.
Hogs Reach New Low
Hogs Reach New Low Chicago, Dec. 13—(UF)—Hogs sold at the lowest price in 54 years today.
Feder in hands of Germany
Darron, Holde, Dye 12-(U)-4'-A-Germanium
found carrying a receiver and a dagger in the ex-Kaiener's cattle yesterday was escorted to the German today today ever over to the German antheritis.
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—Acceptance by this government of Britain's debt payment was announced officially today after a conference here.
New Orleans, Dec. 13—(UP) Suspension of Miss Mildred (Babe) Didrickson, Texas wonder-girl athlete, on the grounds that she sanctioned the use of her name and photograph in an auto advertisement was upheld today by the regulations committee of the Southern Amateur athletic union.
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness in eastern portion tonight, and in eastern and southern portion Wednesday, using temperature in eastern and eastern portion tonight, and in southeastern and extreme eastern portions Wednesday.
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—Charges that the "beer trade" proposed a national advertising campaign to make every man, woman, and child in America a beer consumer, were made before the house ways and means conned into days asPublisher leaders fought to share of Vulcain act modification.
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 13—(UP) The heft of eight special 2-caller pistols and 10,000 round of ammunition from the U.S. Army. T. C. torcentron was announced today.
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS TO REMAIN OPEN WEEK-NIGHTS
To accommodate students who wish to do Christmas shopping before going home for the holidays, the following events are planned Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week: Ober's, Carl's, Gibbs, and Houlk and Green. These stores will join other Lawrence stores next week to give the general pre-holiday evening hours.
Maddox Lectures on College Theory to Kayhawk Club
Asks Listeners to Answer
His Question, 'Just
Why Are We in
College?'
MET AT OPEN FORUM
The meeting was a combined social hour and open forum, held at 7:30 last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. Professor Maddox warned his hearsen against too much specialization without acquiring a general type of education, a process which he calls "basic learning mind". He advised that students should certainly not begin to specialize during the first two years of college.
"Just why are we here in college, after all?" To specialize in one line, thus fitting ourselves to make money and micro money or to educate ourselves, you would need to derive a little enjoyment from this life of ours?" was the question asked by W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science in the University, at a meeting sponsored by the Kayhawk non-nationalism men on the campus.
College Should Broaden
"In my opinion," he said, "college is the institution for broadening the individual. After he has gained breadth he may attend a professional school to attain depth. A student should touch on many subjects and learn things that will be valuable to him merely in self satisfaction. Later, when he has gained breadth, he would be involved in his be thing in which he is most interested or for which he is best fitted, and delve into it deeply and learn it thoroughly.
"Too many persons have lost the faculty to sit down and enjoy a good book," Mr. Maddox said, "merely because they think they must have experience and joy themselves. A good education will teach these people to utilize their own intellect and common sense to produce pleasure instead of an insatiable desire for action," he said. "But," he cautioned, "you need someone to your nose in these books and miss the enjoyment and satisfaction obtainable from友好聊天和 conversation." The thing Professor Maddox would have the college student is to sit down and enjoy any in any one phase of one's educator which is never completed.
The W. S. G. A. council will meet tonight at 7:300 instead of 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union to discuss the open-dance question.
**Warns Against Following Dads**
In the open forum after the address, the professor was asked the question, "Will the man who does not specialize in computer science be a national world?" He answered the question by a second question, "Do employers depend on you to be an expert when you begin a new position, or do they usually allow a period of time to customise yourself to the new situation?"
Professor Maddox warned students against choosing a given profession beheld by a lawyer, and not involved in that profession. If you are a lawyer, he pointed out, "you can make use of the mathematical sign and not determine an angle of contact in an equation."
W.S.G.A. Meeting Time Changed
According to a cable received by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of F艺 Arts, from his daughter, Evelyn, who is now studying in London, Ernest Browne visited her late sister and lecturer, died recently. Mr. Fowles visited in Lawrence on three occasions at the home of Deen and Mrs. Browne, given lectures at the University twice.
MUSICIAN WHO APPEARED
HERE DIES IN ENGLAND
several other instances wherein knowledge of one subject may be of muc practical value to a man in an entailment; and the more one is everywhere in demand today, an if you would be practical learn more than one thing," Mr. Maddox advised.
On Mia Swarthout's arrival in England she was met by Mr. Fowkes who later introduced her to Mr. Mattson, the former president of many other kindly attendees. Mr. Fowkes had planned to tour the United States again giving lectures, but he was struck the week he was to have visited the University in January.
To Debate Tomorrow Night
Nebraska and Kansas Will Argue o Control of Public Utilities
The debate with the University of Nebraska, formerly scheduled for Thursday night, will be held tomorrow at a debate in the Senate affirmative team, Arthur Billings, c'33, and Claudie Wood, F13, will argue the question, "Resolved, that we should have federal control of electric public schools beyond Gkell, 32, will set as chairman.
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of E. speech and dramatic art, said today that because of the inclement weather the Nebraska team would be unable to play without Ariaman or a debate which had been scheduled for tomorrow night.
**Bonus Question to Be Debated**
The soldier bonus question will be the subject of a debate between the University and the U.S. Army, to be held at 7:45 Thursday evening before members of the American Legion at the court house at Eleventh Street.
Kenneth Born, c'35, and Harold Harding, 134, will argue the negative side of the question for Kansas.
K.U. Athletes to Have Pre-Christmas Mixer
Football Pictures of Kansas Missouri Game to Be Shown
Featuring the program will be a showing of the Kansas football victory over Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 12, in moving pictures. Also the Luther trio will sing and "Sweed" Wilson and Eric Owen will donate some music. The honors captain in football for the season closed will be elected at the meeting.
All University athletes who have participated in intercollegiate athletic competition will gather tomorrow night for the annual pre-Christmas athletic mixer.
All K men, all varsity athletes, and all freshman athletes in all sports, and the coaches of all sports, are invited to the gathering which starts at 7:15 p.m. The affair is provided to get all athletics teams with other and the coaches in all sports.
Pruitt Is Rhodes Scholar
Cliff Carl, widely known Lawrenze
merchant and athletic booster, will be
taking the helm of the team to go
gather. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and
Dr. F. C. Allen will give short talks
The K men are urged to appear in their K sweaters in preparation for a K club picture to be taken tonight, Dr. Allen announced today.
Baker University Man, Kansas Candidate Is Successful
Raymond D. Pruitt, 20, Garnett, Kann,
baker Baker University; John William
Dowling, 21, Madison, Neb. from the
University of Wisconsin; Paul H. En-
nerton, 22, College of Law, Colle-
age and Harold C. Lumb, 23, Lemmon, S.D.
from Huron College.
Des Moines, Dec. 13.—(UP)—The committee on selection of Rhodes Scholars from eight mid-West states today announced the selection of the following outstanding students, to go to Oxford next fall;
Hygiene Classes to See Film
A motion picture clinic in oral hygiene will be held in Fraser tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., announced Rachel Schoenfeld and Wakita Memorial hospital, today.
CHANCELLOR WILL ADDRESS COMBINED C. OF C. MEETI
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at a joint meeting of the Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the Kansas City Athletic club. Fred Elsadle, chair of the office, will also attend the meeting.
Motion Picture Clinic to be Shown in Fraser Theater Tomorrow
This film is in no sense an advertisement stunt, Dr. Cauteson said. The company presenting it has done a great job and the students are welcome in and in this film demonstrates approved methods of caring for teeth and gums. The hygiene classes will view the film in place of their regular weekly lecture. Pharmacy and medical students have been requested to be present at the workshop in the problem are invited to attend.
No. 71
Cheney Protty, Jr., president of the Kansas City, Kan., alumni association, and Dan Servery, president of the Kansas City Jayhawk club and a number
of other alumni will be present.
Friendly Relations Resumed by China and Soviet Russia
Act Regarded in Official Circles as Creating New Menace to Japan
CHIANG DROPS CLAIMS
By Miles Vaughn, A.B.05
Tokyo, Dec. 13.-(UP)-Resumption of diplomatic relations between Soviet Russia and China was regarded in official circles here today as creating a new model for cooperation with China. Count Yuyau Uchida, minister of foreign affairs, was understood to feel that Russia's action would make it unlikely that the Soviet government would grant recognition to the independent government of Manchuuko.
Japan has informally discussed with Moscow several times recently such a treaty. It had been hoped that the Soviet union would recognize the government of Henry Pi-Yu, Chiang Khi-shek, chairman of the supreme military council of the government previously had delayed negotiations for resumption of friendly relations with Russia by his demand that Moscow agree to abandon its communist propaganda in China. With Russian's participation desired by China in the Manchurian conciliation, it was hoped that Russia will give her non-manduca demands.
In as much as Russia has thus far refrained from making a commitment toward Manchuria, the belief was held here that participation of the Soviet union on the Manchurian conciliation commission of the League of Nations would forestall future consideration by Russia. The Russian Federation of Russia have a mutual interest in Manchuria through their joint control of the Chinese Eastern railway.
High Award Given Hiatt
First First Mention to Student for Architectural Design
First First Mention, a high awareness given on an architectural design submitted by a student, was given to Hugh W. Hatt, e33 on his drawings for an apartment building. Twenty other students submitted drawings for students in sophomore design in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The drawings show the front elevation of the building, a plan plot giving the location of the building in relation to the garages, gardens and court; perspective and sectional views of the structure. A number of the drawings were done in black and white with pen and ink, and several in colors or monochrome. The drawings now on exhibit in the corridor on the fourth floor of Marvin ball.
The students receiving the First Mention award for their work are: Raymond E. McYen, Thornton Beck, Cheyne S. White, and John Clay. Monk, Jeffrey W. and David H. are drawing of John Lippitt, Frank L. Johnson, L. E. Sutton, Carroll Marelli, and Lyle Parson. Mention was given to R. E. Garratt, R. G.丹普, George F. Newman, Clarke L. Cavin, and Fred Skine. Six other designs were submitted.
LIBRARY HOURS ANNOUNCED FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION
Watson library will be open from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during Christmas
vacation, starting Monday, Dec. 19.
sold C. Baird, baker director of libraries
and McCormick Food Bank,
9 a.m. until noon. The engineering
library will run on the same schedule.
Mr. Baker wants all students to re-
serve that all library books are due
Dec. 15.
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW
Michel Johmedes, Y. M. C. A worker, who is scheduled to speak before various student groups and forums tomorrow and Thursday.
Problems of Near East Will Be Forum Subjec
TED HURDEN
Palestine Y.M.C.A. Official to Address Luncheon Club
Michael Johnmedes, secretary of the Y. h. I. C. A. of Palestine is coming to the University Wednesday and Thursday of this week. He will talk to the two Christian Association entrepreneurs in Room 10 of the Memorial Union.
Baker Retained as Counsel
Will Represent State Universities of Football Tax Question
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 13, (UPF)—Newton D. Bailer will be retained as special counsel for state universities in an action before the United States Department of Justice to the government to collect federal tax on football tickets, it was revealed here today. The information came in the annual report of Professor Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the athletic board control of the University of Michigan.
Some of the subjects that Mr. John's needs uses in his lectures are: "The Holy Land is Seen by a Guide"; "The Holy Land is Seen in the Land of Palestine"; "The Social, Political, and Religious Movement of the Arabs"; "Is the Zionistic Movement of a Success" "Palestine and Its Relations to the League of Foreigners in the United States."
Mr. Johnmeden was born in Jerusalem, Palestine. He was educated in Egypt and Palestine, travelled through Asia Minor and Arabia; a guide for the British government, where he was an interpreter in the British army during the War. He came to America about eight years ago, and attended an Iowa college. He received his Master's Degree from Harvard, taking courses in international law and political philosophy.
The report stated that Iowa State College, refused to collect the tax during the past season, action on advice of the Iowa attorney general's office. Michigan and other state institutions are to join with Iowa State in challenging the validity of tax on such tickets to their games, the report said.
Thursday at 12:30 in the University cafeteria, Mr. Johnnese is speaking to the Forum Luncheon club on the subject "The Near East Trouble Ahead." The Why班会 will hear him talking on "The United States through the continent" at 3:30 Thursday evening in the Central Administration auditorium.
In accordance with their usual custom acts procured the freshman's clothes by playing strip poker for them.
Sigma Chi actives made their annual attempt to freeze the members of their pledge class last night when they turned the freshen out in the snow and compiled them to run around the fraternity house in the nude.
Quail Slows Up Traffic
Sigma Chi Pledges Put on Brand Nude Show After Annual Strip Poker Party
Beaver Dam, Wis. (U. P.)—Trotta around a new parking area was slowed when a flock of about 40 quail visited the spot in the center of the business district and marched across the gravel space.
When all the freshmen had been completely stripped with the exception of their shoes, they received the order: back door, lock door and run around the house."
Many naked boys were soon seen take
out there, but we didn't care. We ca
take it."
Cars lined up along Tennessee street to watch the fun.
racing around the Sigma Chi house. At a certain point in the line each bare stomach received a broadside from a well aimed bucket of water, and with it dripping, each freshman was then laced in the snow in front of the house.
One Sigma Chi freshman this morning said, "Boy, that sure was fun last night. I got tackled in a great big snow drift. Guess it was almost zero
Fifteen Selected for Membership in Honor Society
Formal Initiation and Dinner of Tau Beta Pi to Be Held Thursday Night
MEDAL GIVEN WHITE
one men were elected to Tau Beta Pi in Nov. 8, but their names were not announced until this morning. The program will be held of the senior and the upper one-eighth of the junior classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture. They are selected on the basis of their scholarly personality, leadership and aptitudes.
Announcement of the names of the 15 senior and junior men elected to Tau Beta Fi, honorary engineering fraternity, was made by Cancellor E. H. Lindley at an all-engineering school convolution, in Marvin hall, this morning. formal initiation and the annual celebration on Friday night the cafeteria in Memorial University The Sigma Tau Freshman Scholarship award was also announced.
Tau Beta Pi, the honorary "faternity of the engineering schools, is similar to Pbi Heta Kappa, the honorary fraternity of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Eugene Manning, c. 73, president of the School of Engineering and Architecture student organization, presided at the convocation this morning. He introduced Chancellor Lindley who gave a short speech and then read the names of the men elected. They are Richard Mallard, Jr.; Arlene Williams; Franklin O. Doughty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Hugh W. Hattler, Lawrence; Kenneth Hoyt Larkin, Lawrence; S. Henry Magruder, Lawrence; Lindley S. DeAtley, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul E. Shaad, Lawrence; Ralph C. Ayres, Mid Idaho; John A. Bondari, Kansas City; Philip T. Littie, Chicago; Elgun G. Clewan; Brian E. Engle, University of Georgia; Engineer Marshall, Lawrence; juniors, Robert E. Guinno, Salina; Richard W. Porter, Salina; and Benjamin F. Wheeler, Lawrence.
Sigma Tau, another honorary engineering fraternity, announced the award of its freshman scholarship medal to Chevety S. White, Norton, a sephrem student in architectural engineering.
Following the announcement of these awards the students sang a number of the School of Engineering and Architecture songs.
Britain to Make Payment
December Fifteenth Debt Installment to Be Met With Reservations
London, Dec. 13—(UP)—Great Britain notified the United States today that she will make the Dec. 15 debt payment of $0.50,300,000, at the same time reiterated her contention made in Sunday's note that she would like to make a loan and future revised settlement rather than to the existing debt agreement.
The ne w text can not regarded here so much as e. nodying a "take it or lose it" statement of Britain's position and what she wants. In other words, it is not an ultimatum containing a definite reservation which the United States must
Best informed opinion was that it is a case of offering to pay now and talk later. The press agree that the note is merely a reaffirmation that Britain does not regard the Dec. 15 payment as a revival of the 1923 funding agreement, which was suspended by the Hoover moratorium.
FLU EPIDEMIC HITS CAMPUS AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 13—(UP)--Missouri University influenza epidemic takes hold when it is taken down with the "flu" after a heavy weekend of social activities, swelled the enrolment in Noyes hospital to 110, which was 10 above cau-
Students desire to enter the hospital last night were sent home to boarding or fraternity houses accompanied by a nurse.
Women Expose From Prison
Jefferson City, Mo. Dec. 13—(UP)—Irene McCann, serving 10 years for second degree murder and Edna Murray,
who was sentenced to save their way out of the women's prison here last night, and escaped.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marietta InDesign Editor
Associate Editors Marianne
Andria Buller
Managuer Editor
Makeup Editor
Computer Editor
Architect
Marriage Grou
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Society Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Jason Dale
ADVERTISING MGR. MARGARET INC.
Foreign Advertising Manager
District Manager
District Manager
District Manager
District Manager
Jack Gubbins
Len Robinson
John Robinson
Wilson Whiteman
Paul V. Mior
Paul W. McCarthy
Margaret Jens
Lillabell Stah
Billy Milligan
Alexander Lawrence
Arlton Lawrence
William Prado
Mirc McCarty
Top 100 Employees
Business Office                KU, 66
Chemical Plant                  KU, 2768
Night Connection, Business Office KU, 2768
Night Connection, News Room    KU, 2768
Published in the afternoon five times a week and on Sunday morning, his students in the New York City School District, from the Press of the Department of Education.
Subscriptions prize, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, ftc each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 2016, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1932
MOST VERSATILE
Kansas' most versatile brothers would be an apt term for that renowned combination of Jim and Pete Bausch. Throughout their collegiate careers, versatility has been the keynote of their existence. Both took an active and proficient part in track, football and basketball and probably could have been just as proficient in as many more sports had they had time for them.
In the short time since their graduation, they have lived more experiences than most of us can crowd into ten years. Jim has competed in track meets from coast to coast, won the Olympic decathlon championship, mounted the stump for the Democratic political party, tried out for the part of "lion man" for Paramount productions, and is now busily engaged in preparation for a career as a crooner in Kansas City.
Pete, not to be outdone, has coached Pembroke athletic teams in Kansas City, has been connected with the Katz Drug Co., and again the most recent report states that he has entered the brotherhood of the wrestling fraternity and is being groomed for a place on the bill at Convention hall.
Truly the short but eventful careers of the Bauch boys contain a maximum of glamour and variety crowded into a minimum of time.
ILLUSIONS
A cool southern breeze flutters the tiny branches of the full-leafed trees and the mellow June sunshine fills the world with gay pleasure. The old ice cream vender makes his way leisurely down Maple Avenue, his bell-bedecked carriage causing instant excitement a moment the bare-footed youngsters who play in the street. Flies follow in his wake, but then cares for flies when one is young and it is summer?
The village sweetheartstroil along the shady paths, hand in hand. Gay pins, and blues and lavandars take on brighter hues in the dazzling sunshine and stand out in charming contrast to the soft greens and browns of Nature. Bits of shade here and there offer inviting resting places for carefree youth.
Dame Chat seems content to sit on her cool veranda, fanning as she rocks and calling greetings to the passers by. "Grand day," she calls as young Mrs. Smith saunters past on her way to the store, a shopping bag dangling from her fingers.
"Yes, a grand day," smiles Mrs. Smith.
Ah, but we are dreaming. The coxy blaze in the fireplace and the soft blow from the floor lamp have hypnotized us. No use getting sentimental. This is winter, snow is a reality, and finals are just around the corner.
Campus Opinion
It happens I'm one of the editors and sometimes affix what I have to say to student opinions printed in this column. And I'm writing in answer to your ef-
Editor Daily, Kansan:
1
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1952 No. 71
ATT ATTUFFES.
All K men, varsity athletes, and freshmen athletes in all sports are requested to attend an "athletic mixer" at the gymnasium Wednesday night, Dec. 14, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
ALL ATHLETES:
A. I. E. E. MEETING;
University Branch meeting at 7:45 Wednesday, Dec. 14, in room 502 Snow hall. All members are urged to be present. J. W. DOOLBY, Secretary.
A. I. E. E. PICTURE;
A. Picture of Junior and Senior members for the Jawahher will be taken Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. at 893 Massachusetts street.
BAND:
Band rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium. It is necessary for all to attend the rehearsal who expect to remain members of the band or perform as part of the band.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Aquatic species will be held at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in room 22 Admission.
JESSE PICKELLE, President.
The Graduate elk.
I'll meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:15 this evening. Prof. L. H. Taylor, of the Department of Zoology, will speak.
All graduate students are invited.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
Please wear K sweaters to athletic reception. K club picture will be taken immediately following. If you have extra sweaters bring them.
BILL JOHNSON, President.
LAW STUDENTS:
Hearing in the case of I. M. Wright vs. U. R. Kruz, an action on a waiver, Counsel for the plaintiff are Merle A. Hegar and Henry Wilson; for the defender are Olin K. Pestish and Karl K. Grothner. Argument before J. Meek and Eugene H. Nirdinger. Associate Justice, and George Donaldson. Commissionership for the case.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Hearing in the case of Beat M. Plenty vs. Watt A. Hamm, an action in Tort to recover the value of a horse. Counsel for the plaintiff are B. E. Buehler and Herbert N. Hyland; for the defendant are Kurt Riesen and Robert J. Fegan. Argument before Paul V. S. Smith, Associate Justice, and Richard Barber and Leonard Thomas, Commissioners. Thursday, Dec. 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the court room of Green hall.
PROF. F. W. JACOB.
Le Ceclé Français se rejumair mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Fraser hall, Tous ceux parient français sont invites.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MILWAUkee COUNTY
The last rehearsal of the Men's Glee club before the Christmas holidays will be held in Marvin vail at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. All members must be there. Double-cuts will be levied against those who are absent.
HAROLD WALKER, President.
Pt LaLampa Theta will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. Program will be a discussion of educational magazines.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a Quack meeting in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
MARGARET WALKER, President.
Tau Bete Pi will hold its informal initiation for the new men at 7:30 hs evening. Meet in room 115 Marvall hall.
RAY HUNTER, Secretary,
VOMEN STUDENTS
All women students remaining in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Dean of Womens' office. Some social activity is planned if there are enough students to warrant it. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday from 1 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN RUTLEDD, Manager.
fusion, LR. Now by your premise, that makes me a horse's neck. But I don't understand what you're supposed to write on the same level with their readers. And you're reading this, aren't you, LR? In lots of ways, your letter heartens me. LR. For instance, you evidently write printed after opinions explain things, for you call them explanatory. Pretty nice, isn't it, when one can explain things? The most I can gather from your "campus opinion" is that you'd rather have the *e* or *t* agree with everybody's opinion. ut way, there would be no answers printed, which evidently is what you want, for you to explain all of them. Prettily full order though, isn't it, expecting all of us to agree? Why not, let's agree to disagree? Maybe that's the way out.
Editor Daily Kansan;
But I'm afraid we'll never be able to get together on this question, LR. We seen to be on opposite ends of the horse.
What our esteemed editor, Mr. Ira McCarty, wrote last night under the title "As it seems to the editor" seems to this writer to be a crude bit of carefulness, like a man who treats white. While it may have impressed him as clever, it marked him rather as one who in his effort to be smart failed rather miserably in his evaluation of character and achievement. Jim Baugh was Ken, by the people who should have supported him than in any other spot in these United States. The same Jim Baugh has been laughed at, ridiculed for his failure to hold the door, who overlook his excellent qualities in the personal satisfaction of condaining his drawbacks. Jim Baugh's achievement was a great one — the greatest of all. If he will take a high place in sport annals for all time to come, and yet a daily University reporter who apparently
haven’t advanced far along the road of learning, sees fit to call him “pansy” and say “an idol has fallen” because this same person sees fit to sing in an orchestra. I appreciate the fun in Mr. McCarty’s remarks, also I present the university of Kansas has been very careful not to let Jim Bauch be glorified. We all have our drawbacks, Jim Bauch included, but not many of us have his ability. Yet we selfishly overlook his accomplishments to make fun of him. A little introspection would show that he spent more time with students spend more time in cultivating some of ability for themselves rather than to be so asine and so narrow as to write the sort of cheap stuff that came from Mr. McCarty’s pen last night. Bauch has advertised the University to do something over the world. To him the University owes a debt, a debt doubled and tripped by the contemptible way that it made him a goum in a scandal of subadministration which was none of his undertaking. K. U. owes Jim Bauch much and the rest of Mr. McCarty not only insults a great professor but obscures the daily publication of the University. Utter rot, Mr. McCarty.
W. F. Coen Jr.
Dear Junior:
You always were noted for taking the part of the underdog and after reading your able letter I really feel the need of your support. You handle invective with the pen of a master. When Kaanan does not pay its reporters but wants to write an urge we be only too glad to arrange it. However, we demand accuracy in all our stories. We weren't offended so much by your work as by the feel misquoted the headline on the story. And don't feel too disturbed about that publicity blurb. I can assure you that if ever you should go on the stage, we will do as much for you.
Ira McCarty.
Send the Kansan home.
SEND THE KANSAN TO YOUR RUSHEES
Here's a plan that ought to help out in your fraternity's campaign to get those much needed men next year.
When you go home for Christmas, look over the seniors in your high school this year.
Pick out several of the most likely looking prospects, and get the facts about them.
A few days after the paper starts going to them, send them a letter telling them that your organization is sending the paper to help acquaint them with the University and its affairs.
After Christmas turn in these names at the Kansan business office, and order the Kansan sent to them every day for a couple of months or for the rest of the school year.
The Kansan will be glad to change addresses or add new names whenever the fraternity desires.
The cost is very reasonable. Ask at the Kansan business office for further details.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OF COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A TUXEDO
When you can buy one so inexpensively priced as is this one—
And you will surely want one for the gay parties of the approaching holiday season.
100%
$11^{00}
This garment is tailored from a rich black cheviot with lustrous silk lapels. Each line of the drape conforms to the standards demanded by the well-dressed University man. An all-silk vest may be had for $2.95 additional.
Montgomery Ward and Co.
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Chi Elects
Sigma Chi elected officers for the second semester at their regular meeting last night. The new officers are president, Ned Embry, c;43 vice president, Richard Sowder, c;41 counsel; Harry Johnson, c;41 treasurer; Harry Johnson, c;41 secretary; Charles Smith, c;44 historian, George Fry, c;58, corresponding secretary, William Bullard, c;83, and freshman instructor, William Bailey, c;43.
Sigma Chi Gives Banquet
Delta Zeta to Entertain
Sigma Chi will have its annual Christmas banquet this evening. Among the guests will be Chancellor and Mrs E. H. Lindley; Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols; Ms. and Mrs. William Courtier; Captain and Mrs. Burke; and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lene.
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual formal Christmas dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the chapter house. Guests of honor will be patronesses of the sorority. They are Mrs. Charles M. Baker, Mrs. Frederic H. Guild, Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, and Mrs. Henry Werner.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet
Alpha Delta Pi will have charge on the regular weekly W. S. G. A. teah which will be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 1:30 in the rest room Administration Building Mrs. Nell S. Buchner, housemaster will pour.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 119 of Fraser Hall. Miss Ruth E. Litchin, instructor of education, will be in charge of the program, which will offer a discussion of education magazines.
To Give Farewell Party
A farewell Christmas party in honor of Mrs. A, D. Grey is to be given by Sigma En Chi, Congressional church sorority, tonight at the home of Evangeline Chipman, EMP, Emporium stater. Mrs. Gray has been sponsor of the group for seven years.
Gives Pajama Party
Ruth Riley, gc., president of West-minster hall, and Mrs. Ana Mingo were hostesses at a japana party last summer to welcome the women living in the dormitory.
Woodburn-Wall
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodburn of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to David Wiel, c'mel, of Akron. The wife is affiliated with Acacia fraternity.
Barney Scofield and his band will lay for the midweek varsity to be held in the Memorial Union tomorrow light from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ockerman entertained their dinner bridge club with a dinner at the Manor Saturday evening, followed by bridge at their home, 1600 New Hampshire street. Professor and Mrs. Bert Nash were guests.
The pledges of Alpha Omicron 14 entertained the activities with their annual Freshman Force last night at the hapter house.
COLD - WHEW!
How about Hot Cakes or Waffles for breakfast?
Try our Cakes
8c
KU
Dean Agnes Husband will entertain the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. with a ten at her house, 707 West Twelfth street, Thursday at 4:30.
A committee, made up of representatives from all the church organizations on the campus, met yesterday at an event hosted by the Church party to be given in January.
The Book Fellows will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Osma, 768 West Twelfth street.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance onight from 7 till 8 at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 till 8 o'clock.
Waffles 12c
Kappa Sigma will entertain with its annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
THE
Sigma Chi will be entertained with in hour of dancing tonight by Sigma Kappa.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Arlene Morgan, ed'uncl, of Kansas Mo.
CAFETERIA
The Advisory Board of the Y. W. C. A. met at 7:30 last night at Henley House.
At the Play
"Maid in Hollywood" by George Calahan and Tom Ryan, the current W. S. G. A. play with music drew a good house to the Fraser theater, where the opus began a three-day run last night before an appreciative audience.
By Jerry Pennev
The authors denied, through the medium of the program, that their play presented an authentic picture of life in Hollywood anymore so than Hollywood presents a real picture of college life. This leaves the movie in a better place than it was. The show is built around a couple of good gags, is full of fast cracks, and is tied together with enough of a plot to let the thing get by, in addition to
having a few good musical numbers to make good the appellation—musical comedy.
If one were to bring out the laurels for last night's performances and place them on all the deserving brows, there would be a big lairage shortage which would be more than one could bear. So, we will hand them out in one big bunch.
All the principals were ideally cast, the chorus was well trained, although not as beautiful as we've seen in past W.S.C.A. shows; they were satisfactory performers, and dance steps made up all lack of pachitude. The comedy parts, of which there were several, were all adequately filled, as were several bits that helped put over "Madam in Hollywood" as the title. There were no small amounts of credit belongs to the authors of the piece and to the comedy efforts of George Callahan and Jimmy Patterson in putting over the fat comedy parts that fell to their lot. Bettie Ice in a character bit added by Jerry Gambino found us as a trainee of the old school.
The straight leads played by Helen Opie and Keith Davids were well done as both have pleasing singing voices and good, old personalities—and this Opie gal does wear clothes. Jude Dunkel and Ruth Plye as a dance team brought them together with a fast tap number that had been time in the theater beating time.
Lillian Peterson in an eccentric dance was one of the high spots of the show and her number kept things humming right along to the final curtain.
It really isn't fair to bring any member of the cast forward for special mention except to enumerate the principals who haven't been mentioned before in this review. They are: Tom Page, Farrell Strawn, Strawl, Rock Nuckles, Jeffrey Gillespie, Mona Sterling, Mary Louise Beltz, Laura Carney, Dorothy Brendelstein.
All we can say is that if you miss seeing "Maim in Hollywood," you're missing a clever show, and as if she was not being taught, a been student-written and produced on this Hill in many a moon. Take it in, you'll laugh, you'll forget the depression, you'll forget finals—in other words, you'll get all a great kick out of it. We did it.
Send the Kansan home.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-UP) -A thousand years from now, hurricanes, tornadoes and severe blizzards will be unknown Dr. R. E Wilson, former Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor believes. Explaining his theory to the students, he said that elared violent weather changes are gradually disappearing due to constrain diminution of the polar ice caps and erosion of mountains.
Called Home by Father's Illness
Called by the illness of her father,
who is more than 90 years of age, Miss
Helen Mahin, associate professor of
journalism, left last night for her home
at Battle Ground, Ind.
1017 Mass.
LOST. Lady's Hamilton wrist watch; initials on back; Friday night between 8th and Mississippi and 11th and 10th. Reward. Call Pet Elliot. 120-495-7333.
No More Hurricanes or Blizzards After 2032, According to Chemist
APARTMENT for undergraduate women.
Completely furnished. Frigidaire,
kitchen, breakfast room, and
room. Plenty of heat day and night.
One-half block from Campus on Onread.
Phone 2555. —76
LOST in Ad building, Dec. 5, paired containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising. Call 1486 for appointment. 1486 Ohio.
Sure We Will Fix 'em While U Wait.
Have it done now.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windshields,
$2.50, Radiators修新; and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Warns of fire. Stainless Steel
Delaware. Phone # 554- 75-.
WANT DRIVER to go or near Mil-
waukee. Will leave Saturday for
vacation. Call 916, between 6 and 9 p.m.
74-258.
Want Ads
TWO DANCE MEN AND WOMAN
Electric Shoe Shop
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For the convenience of University Students we will remain open Wednesday and Thursday nights, until 9 p.m.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
NOTICE--
NOTICE--
Our Store Will Be Open
Until 9 o'clock
Wednesday and Thursday Night.
For Students and Faculty
Christmas Shoppers.
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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We Will Enjoy Showing
42
We Will Be Open Wednesday and Thursday Nights
For Girls Only
you our unusually complete selection of useful and appropriate gift goods.
Gardening Gloves
Should you have a Christmas shopping headache from trying to find just exactly the right thing for the Big Moment—we have the sure cure come in.
HOUK AND GREEN
NOTICE For the convenience of students and faculty member in their Christmas shopping our store will be open until 9:00 o'clock Wednesday and Thursday evenings this week.
Fine Gifts Never Have Cost So Little As They Do This Year At GIBBS
SUEDE JACKETS
$5.95
Select quality reindeer suede made up in the popular Cossack style. Button front.
Suede Flannel Jackets
Heavy double texture suede flannel.
Made with self collar and elastic bottom.
Button front.
$1.69
E
MUFFLERS
The popular Ascot style in a wide variety of patterns. Individually boxed.
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98c Others 69c to $1.49
Boxed Handkerchiefs
Large size hemstitched handkerchiefs of pure linen. Plain white.
3 in Box, 39c
NEW NECKWEAR
Silks that you would ordinarily expect to pay double this price for. Full wool lined. All new patterns.
49c Others 29c to 95c
Tie and Handkerchief Sets
PE and ME crepe silk ties with wool lining—white crepe handkerchief bordered to match tie. Fancy and plain patterns.
69c Others 49c to 98c
V
DRESS GLOVES
♣
Good quality kid in black or brown. Snap wrist style.
$1.19
Others 98c to $2.95
Warm Lined Gloves
Very serviceable for driving. Warm leece lining. Black or brown.
89c
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
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---
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOUP-
Piping hot at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
BEFORE YOU START
home for the vacation—
bring your car in and
take it home. When it
takes only a little time,
a little money and it may
be worth it.
Godding Radiator Shop
704_Mass. St. Phone 508
20c - Mats and Till 7 - 20c DICKINSON
NOW
The stuartiest comedy of the year.
What Should A Girl Do?
If she Lets a Fellow Maid Her,
He Thinks She No Good . . .
And If She Doesn't,
He Thinks She Old-Fashioned
Me and My Gal
with
SPENCER TRACY
JOAN BENNETT
Directed by
RAGUL WALSH
Fox Pictures
He Thinks She's Old-Fashioned
Me and My Gal
X-tra Specials
DONALD NOVIS
"The Singing Plumber"
Friday - Saturday
George Raft
in
"Under Cover Man"
Coming Sunday—
NANCY CARROLL
in
"Hot Saturday"
8:15
Fraser Theater
Mon-Tue-Wed
W. S. G. A.
Presents
The
Musical Comedy
MAID IN Hollywood
SINGING
DANCING
COMEDY
50c
50c Admission 50c
TICKETS at GREEN HALL Phone K. H. 174
Phone K. U. 174
Every Squad Man Used in Workout on Scoring Plays
Second Ottawa Game Move Up to Thursday Night for Benefit of Students
SHIFTS LINEUP OFTEN
Continuing to work on new scoring formations designed to fit in with the 10-second rule, the Jayhawker basketball squad last night went through a long practice session in preparation for the return game with the Ottawa Bruins. Thursday night, Coach Forrest Browne led the plays in a dummy scrimmage, with most of the men on the squad seeing considerable action.
Although the score of Friday night's game with the Braves indicated that Kansas will have no easy opponent in the final game before the Christmas holidays, most of the 24 players re-enlisted from the roster to be used in the fray. By frequent shifting of his lineup in the early pre-season engagements, Dr. Allen hopes to strike a suitable combination before the conference games start, as well as to develop capable substitute imageries on the squad actual game experience.
The recently inaugurated plan of requiring each variety player to throw 50 free tosses before each practice session will be continued. This throwing is competitive, and a record is kept of the total successful attempts by each player, enabling the coaches to concentrate on any weakness in this department. Although an effective offense has yet to be displayed by any of the various combinations which have played in the games, Dr. Allen declared last night that he was satisfied with the team's showing to date. He pointed out that the changes in the style of the game necessitated by the 14-second rule will be the development of every team somewhat during the early part of the season.
Have Chance to Master Plays
Have Chance to Master Plays
This makes the seven pre-conference games on the Kansas schedule particularly valuable because they will have a greater opportunity to master thoroughly the changes before the first Big Six game.
An announcement from the athletic office today called attention to the change in the date of the return Ottawa encounter. Originally scheduled for Friday night, the game was moved up a day day because of the fact that many students plan to leave Lawrence on Friday to attend tickets for the game issued to holders of athletic books list the game for Friday夜, as first scheduled. It will actually be played, however, 24 hours earlier.
OKLAHOMA AGGIES ELECT
TWO '33 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Stillwater, Okla., 13- (UP) — The captainry of the 1933 Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College football team will be shared by two players from the Browns, Rick, and Carl Rogery, of Bristow, were named co-captains at L last night's annual football banquet at which Coach George S. Ripken received 29 players this year had won letters.
--year by Kansas by a score of 6 to 0.
The men who have been selected on
the first team were: O'Neill end; All-
town, Tulsa; Haskell and tackl; and
Schake, huffrow. Crocks, the Haskell
cell center, was placed at the center
position on the first team.
CHRISTMAS
Packed for Mailing Free of Charge.
GIFTS FOR ALL
The Virginia May Flower Shop
--year by Kansas by a score of 6 to 0.
The men who have been selected on
the first team were: O'Neill end; All-
town, Tulsa; Haskell and tackl; and
Schake, huffrow. Crocks, the Haskell
cell center, was placed at the center
position on the first team.
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
FIRST WOMAN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GAMES TONIGH
The first four games of the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played tonight in the gymnasium. The games will be played as scheduled, except for one change. The game which was to be played on the east court at 9 o'clock has been postponed and is to be played by Theta Phi Alpha or Corvin Hall.
Varsity Volleyball Team Posted
The varsity volleyball squad has been chosen and is now posted on the buil-
dings. The team will be followed by Mary Elizabeth Edle (captain),
Margaret Walker, Carol Hunter,
Dorothy Lightburn, Josephine Pyle,
Dorothy Taylor, Mildred Irewin, Edna
Wasser Taylor, Wanda W佩瑞, and
Barbara Isabell.
The other three are as follows: Pi Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega, on the east court at 8 o'clock; Gamma Pi Beta vi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, on the west court at 9 o'clock; Alpha Delta Pi vi vs. Kappa Gamma, on the west court at 9 o'clock.
The first round of the intramural ping pong and deck tennis tournaments must be played off by Friday or the next day, if forfeited, it was announced today.
ayhawker Will Try Notre Dame System Before South Bend Game
Creighton Night Game to Open '33 Schedule
This game, being scheduled for the ceek before the Kansas-Netre Dame ontest, is expected to accustom the Kansas队 to the Notre Dame style 1 play. The Creighton football team is coached by Art Stark, a former player under Charles Lachman, who taught the Notre Dame system of football.
A night football game has been scheduled with Creighton University to be played at Omaha on Sept. 20 of next fall. The game was scheduled by Dr. Allen, director of athletics, through A. A. Schabinger, director of athletics at Creighton, and subject to the approval of the University of Kansas athletic board.
A total of eight games has now been scheduled for next year's football program. One date remains open, Oct. 14 which may be taken by some intersectional game. Following is the present schedule for 1933:
Sept. 30 - Creighton at Omaha
Oct. 7 - Notre Dame at South Bend.
Oct. 12 - Tulsa University at Tulsa
Oct. 21 - Alabama at Lawrence.
Nov. 4 - Oklahoma at Lafayette.
Nov. 8 - Nebraska at Lafayette.
Nov. 18 - Michigan at Lafayette.
Nov. 23 - Missouri at Lawrence.
KFKU
Eighth Anniversary Week Program
Tuesday
6 p.m. - Piano program presented by A.C. Carey, professor of piano, playing (1) the "Three Miniature numbers which won the Kansas Music Production Prize, Preclude Craig Song, and (3) Dialogue; and (3) Dance Fantasy."
Wednesday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor of romance languages.
6 p.m.-Debate: "Resolved. That is least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property" (Discussing the alternative plan of the negative).
2:45 p.m.-Athletic Question Box conducted by E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
A new boiler has been installed at the Beta Theta Pi house following two breaks in the old heating system last Saturday and Sunday that left the house without heat during the sub-zero weather of the past week-end.
The return pipe in the water system broke Saturday, stopping the supply of water in the boiler. The automatic stoker continued, and the excess heat caused the boiler to break early before the second break occurred Sunday.
Finding it impossible to have the new boiler installed before Monday evening, the Betas had to resort to the oven and be warmed throughout the house for heat.
BETAS INSTALL NEW BOILER FOLLOWING WEEKEND BREAK
E. H. TAYLOR, associate professor in the department of zoology, will speak to the University club, next Thursday at 10 a.m., where she collected reptiles herre and thus Several years ago he collected reptiles in the Philippines and last summer he collected some in Mexico. This man is also one of the most known which is "A Natural Seen Mexico."
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL HEAR TAYLOR GIVE REPTILE TALL
New Husker Basketball Mentor Is Pessimistic
Nine Varsity Letter Men Reporting to Black's Successor
By Walter Bundle
United Press Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 13 — (UP) The University of Nebraska, at the bottom of the pile when the Big Six conference basketball season ended last year, has begun fresh practice in an attempt to win a championship in playing in conference play this season.
Browne will have nine varsity letter men on which to build his team. Sixteen varsity fresh have reported for the team, and seven others. Browne hopes to develop a team which can improve last year's record, which was none too good with only two wins.
The Cornhuskier cagemen will start the season under a new coach, Harold Browne, who has been assistant coach of Nebraska varity football. Charles Black, coach of basketball at Nebraska was released last summer, several years, was released last winter.
But he does not expect Nebraska to figure in the conference basketball championship race as a serious contention at least he professes to be pessimistic.
CENTRAL COLLEGE STUDENTS 96.6 P.C. CHURCH MEMBER
The Nebraska schedule will include 16 games—the first of which will be played against the University of Arkansas on Dec. 16. The first conference game will be against the university, conference champions, on Jan. 6. Varsity team们 who have reported (or practice are Hubert Boswell, Lincoln; Gerald Barger, Ashland; Leland Copple, Walker Herman, Wichthe, Kan, Steve Hokelk, Crete; Kenny Lees, David Letters; Joseph, Ma; Paul Mason, Osmund, and George Sauer, Lincoln.
Fayette, Mo.—(UP)—A survey of students in central college here shows that only 19 of the 565 students are not members of some church. There are 13 denominations represented. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, by the college is operated, has the largest representation, with 374 students.
In addition there are 58 members of the Christian church, 57 Baptists, 40 Presbyterians, 8 Catholics, 6 Evangelicals, 6 Episcopalians, 4 Congregationalists, 3 Lutherans, 3 Jews, 2 Christian Scientists, and one student from the Church of God and the Seventh Day Adventists.
CO-ED TAKES FATHER'S PLACE AS UNDERSHERIFF
Cordell, Okla.—(UP)—A shining gold star, ready stock-shoes, bootes, ten-gallon hat and a commission as under-sherif are the equipment and means of livelihood of a former University of Oklahoma co-ed here.
Wimma Hines, 24, was brought home from school by the death of her father, pioneer police officer. She received her father's commission from the City of Chicago. She肖菲 Phila T Lambert, and the job as deputy in charge of the office.
St. Louis—(UP)—A movement has been started among students and alumni of Washington University here to change the name of the University to "Washington and Brookings University," in honor of the late Robert S. Brockways, who donated $50,000 for the modern buildings of the school.
Professor E. H. Taylor, of the department of zoology, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:15 tonight. The meeting is open to graduate students in any department.
Brookings died recently in Washington.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
WOULD CHANGE ITS NAME
Professor Taylor has traveled in many parts of the world, has spent several years in the Philippines, and worked at his hobby of herpetology, or reptile study, in Mexico last summer. Other parts of the earth which he has visited include the Malay Islands and Siberia.
WORLD TRAVELER TO TALK BEFORE GRADUATE CLUB
KANSAS WHEAT IS DAMAGED BY SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES
Topeka, Dec. 13—(UF) Sub-zero temperature in Western Kansas has caused considerable damage to wheat already suffering from lack of moisture and shallow rooting, the weekly state-federal crop report said today.
The amount of snow ranged from one inch upward in the western third of the state but much of it drifted and left wheat unprotected. In the central third of the state snowfall was 2 to 4 inches.
Ottawa Game to Start at 7:45
Because of the Christmas party that is being given for youngsters Thursday night by the Kiwisn club the time of the Kansas-Ottawa basketball game has been set for 7:45 p.m. All child-graduate Junior High and grade school will be admitted to the game for 10 cents.
Six University of Kansas football men and one Haskell player have been honored on all alliance team selections. KU won the tournament. University was defended in football this
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY NAMES KANSANS AS ALL-OPPONENTS
The Kansas men who found places on the second all-opponent team were: Hanson, end; and Dumm, halfback.
Men's Intramurals
Only two of the five scheduled games of intramural basketball were played in last night's tournament when Beta Theta Pi deflected the Jayhawks to 20. The Beta Theta Pi defended the B overhead Delta Tau Delta "E" to 30 to 4. The Engineers forlofted to the College, the Graduates forlofted to Education, and Pharmacy forlofted to the Lawn.
A change has been made in the schedule for tomorrow night, according to E. R. Elab director of intramural athletics at 6:30 p.m., Phi Bai "B" vs. Sig Ch "B", and S. P. E. "B" vs. D. T. "D", but a postponed until after the event.
Tonight's schedule is as follows: a 10 p. m., S. A. M. vs. D. T. D, and A Cil Sigma vs. Tennessee club.
The box scores for the games play
last night are:
K. Sig "B"—30
Rendleman, f
Kel, f
McDonald, c
Newman, g
Steeper, g
Lindley, f
Bell, g
Hinz, g
G. FT F
5 1 0
5 1 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
Total | 14 | 2
D. T. D. "B" - 4 | G, F |
Kennedy, f | 0 | 0
Jones, f | 0 | 0
Engleigh, g | 0 | 0
Mallory, g | 0 | 0
Scott, g | 0 | 0
White, g | 0 | 0
Trueblood, f | 0 | 4
Beta-37 G. F₁
Benson, f 1 0
Case, f 4 1
Dodge, f 1 0
McCorkick, g 1 0
White, g 8 1
Morgan, g 1 0
Total ... 17 3
Jayhaws—12 G. FT
Higgars, f ... 0 0
Hill, f ... 0 0
Braden, c ... 1 0
Baker, g ... 1 1
Brubaker, g ... 1 1
McKernan ... 0 0
Dyer, g ... 0 0
Total ... 5 2
ALL THREE STANFORD GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN LAWRENC
The athletic department has announced that all three basketball games scheduled with Stanford University to be played on Dec. 30 and 31, and on Jan. 2, will be played as scheduled, in Lawrence.
Tickets for the Dec. 31 game have been held up because of doubt concerning where the game was to be played and is not available at the athletic office at any time.
NOW IS THE TIME
to have your fur coat cleaned and glazed by experts.
Repairing done promptly.
CORNELIA BYRD—Furs
814% Mass. St. Phone 85
Across from Colaf's
Across from Cole's
Annual Food Raid Nets American Legion $900
Whistle and Sirens Start Workers on Charity Campaign
Food valued at $900 was received in the raid last night sponsored by the American Legion and assisted by other organizations.
D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, covered his district one half hour sooner than the estimated number assigned two extra districts to cover.
At 7.30 the whistle of the University of Kansas together with police and fire sirens, signalled the raiders to start working. The drivers of trucks were in command of the detachments in the districts in which they were working. Detachments were in their respective districts when the whale blew.
The food will be turned over to the community relief committee of the Chamber of Commerce to be distributed to the poor. Workers reported that they had seen a lot of the people of the community to cooperate helped them a great deal.
Volunteers were enlisted from Boy Scout organizations, R. O. T. C., American Legion, and other organizations together with private individuals. The R. O. T. C. was represented by 15 members and 5 cars.
ATHLETIC BOARD FACES TWO CHIEF PROBLEMS THIS WEEK
The athletic board will meet Friday afternoon at 2 c lock in the Chancellor's office. Two important matters will be taken up at this meeting, a discussion of the budget for athletics being one of the most important. The spring sport schedule will be discussed by the athletic board and it will explain what extent the spring sports will be carried out for the coming semester.
UNIVERSITY SOLOISTS ON KFKU BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
Two University soloists will sing during the KFKU "Birthday Program" starting at 10:15 p. m. thursday.
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will sing "Fairy Revell" (Mendelson); and W.B. Downing proclaims, voice, will sing "Dawn" (Heson)
KFKU announces a special musical program for Friday starting at 6 p.m. when Waldenar Geltch, professor of violin, will play a violin program followed by a piano program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, and presented by Clarice Sloan, fa35.
Maugham—Narrow Corner
$2.50
Morgan—The Fountain
$2.50
Bentley—Inheritance
$2.50
Buck—Sons
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Chase—A New Deal
$2.00
Van Loon's Geography
$3.75
Pennell—Etchers and
Eitchns
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Saki—Short Stories
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George Gershwin's Songbook
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New Yorker Scrapbook
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Strange Interude
A $100 Prize
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Four such prizes are offered by the Lewis Prize Committee, for the best essays on the application of the teachings of Christ to problems of today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Canuteson Issues Report on Work of New Hospital
With Decreased Enrollment Dispensary Handles 482 More Calls Than in Old Building
OPEN FOR HOLIDAYS
8
More students used the new Watkins Memorial hospital during its first year of occupancy than used the old one. The student health service issued today by Dr. R. I. Canutenzo, director of the student health service, showed. The new hospital was opened Chapel Hill last fall.
Although the enrollment was smaller the second semester of last year, more students partook of the advantages offered in the new building facilities.
In the first semester of the school year 1931-21, there were 3,747 students paying the health fee, for the second semester there were 3,333 paying it. This shows a decrease of students during the second semester. During the second semester there were 11,254 calls to new hospital as compared with 10,172 calls for the first semester old hospital. The increase was 482 calls.
A greater percentage of the student body registered at the dispensary the second semester than during the first, and a smaller percentage of the cent registered the first semester and 82 per cent registered the second. There were 2,762 persons registered at the hospital the first semester of ient and 2,757 married with 2,757 the second semester.
The average number of calls per student at the dispensary during the first semester of the school year 1931-1932 was 3.46, for the second semester 4.08. The average number of hospital patients per day last year was 10.28.
The hospital will be open during the Christmas holidays using the regular Sundays hours of 10 to 12. Since several operations have been scheduled
Curtis Becomes Angeree
Unemployment Delegation Draws Fire From Vice-President
oral operations have been scheduled to the fact that many of the students remaining in Lawrence over the holiday period will attend to delayed hoo-
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP) —A clash between Vice-President Curtis and a delegation from the "Rank and File," veterans organization, occurred today when the veterans attempted to prevent a settlement effected upon President Hoover. The petition asked immediate cash payment of the soldier bonus through funds to be drawn on a surtax on industry, higher inheritance taxes, and fees to military training and funds now allocated to the Reconstruction Finance corporation.
No 'Fag' Ads in 'Gateway
The offending passage, which one or the veterans read aloud, asked congress to pass a resolution "condemning President Hoover." Curtis interrupted "Wait a minute, you won't make any reference to the President," he said. "We're condemning the President and those responsible for the use of troops in driving the bonus army out of Washington," the speaker continued. "You strike that out or present it through some other source." Curtis shouted. "You sanction the throwing out of the bonus army from Congress," he argued. I won't present anything to congress casting reflection on the President, the speaker or either house.
Omaha, Dec. 14—(UP)—The Gateway, student publication at the University of Omaha, appeared minus cigarette advertisements and also minus a vitalic editorial denouncing the faculty for "killing the paper."
Authorities Exclude Matter From Student Publication
"Without cigar advertising," maintained the staff of Gateway, "the publication must discontinue." Four leading members resigned as a result of the dispute and a dozen others said they would do the same.
The editorial was pulled from the form just before being sent to the stereotyping room. It charged the faculty had forbidden cigarette advertising in deference to the wishes of a millionaire.
It was and the millionaire was opposed to smoking, and intimated that the administration hoped an endowment would be provided in his will.
Students Lighten Grind of Laboratory Work With Radio Music
Linein, Neb., —(UP) - Hot dances rhythm, play-by-play broadcasts of football games or political spellbinding will break the monopoly of classroom work for students of architecture at the University of Nebraska.
Students broke the monotony of the long five-hour laboratory period recently by listening to a play-by-play of a football game while they worked.
They were so pleased with the results that they "chipped in" to buy a radio for the laboratory classroom.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 14—(UP) In a pro-dawn ceremony, Hilary Sidon new paye petty Hollywood movie actress Joan Rivers of Charley Beach, New York writer;
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 14—(UP) This state has ordered that four of cities and counties, including city halls, sold at auction for taxes because of failure to pay the state 6-cent gasoline tax.
No. 72
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1932
Topeka, Dec. 14—(UP)—William A. Smith, 80, said to have been the first man to use a typewriter in Kansas, is dead. The former supreme court reporter had been an invalid for 20 ears.
London, Dec. 14—(UP)—Great Britain has decided to refer the Anglo-Persian oil dispute to the council of nations instead of to the Hague court.
Plans to Complete Union
Kansas City, Dec. 14—(UP) – Winter's first vigorous observation in the West lessened today. Release from record low temperatures was promised by forecast. A further fall of snow expected out the midwest and southwest was expected.
Operating Committee Hopes to Star Work Immediately
Work on the completion of the Memorial Union will soon be under way is present plans materialize. In a meeting of the Union Operating committee held yesterday, Professor Vernor Smith, of the department of architecture, presided over a meeting on suggestions and estimates for the completion of the war memorial.
The estimates are not yet available, but the proposed plans may be considered in three phases. In the first place, the walls and ceiling of the ball room will be plastered and pared or removed from the committee. Secondly, a starway is proposed to connect the section above the dance floor with the rest of the
building. Such a plan will also call for the partitioning and finishing of the upper floor to provide for a large meeting room and six offices. The meeting room will be awarded to a meeting. The third project would provide for ample check stands in which students could leave their hats and coats. Such a clark room would be situated at the front of the present man's lounge in the rear of the student floor.
Children Are Given Party
Two years ago the walls and ceiling of the dance room were covered with burlap to cover the hars brick walls. The rest was covered by piercing coverings of the walls will give way to a beautiful finish which will aid in placing the Memorial Union as
in the United States. At present it ranks with the war memorial at Iowa State which four years ago attained national recognition by Congress.
Santa Claus attended a Christmas party given by the home economist club in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon for 26 children from the needy family. The children were brought to the party in cars by members of the club.
Home Economics Club Entertains 2
From Needy Families of Lawrence
The first part of the party was spent in playing games. The group was then taken to the dining room which was decorated with Christmas ornaments and a large Christmas tree. Here revered by many, Santa Claus, who was played by Liam Lou Lowe Mouse c33, then arrived with a pack containing several presents for each child. The presents consisted of caps, mittens, dolls, and other toys.
Debt Settlement Comes to Crisis in Capital Today
Herriot's Resigning Leaves Him Without Official Power to Act on Matter
FRENCH REFUSAL SEEN
The question of war debt settlements was nearing a crisis this afternoon as official communications were received at Washington, signifying intentions of meeting or refusing, to meet obligations. The French government has not responded by the unvictual of the clause of its cabinet to support Paul Hertie's cabinet.
By the United Press
Premier Herriot's resignation was to President Lebrun early this morning, leaving France without official power to act on the matter. However, notification is expected at any time that France will refuse payment, unless the United States agrees previously to a war debt conference.
of the approximately 120 million owed to the United States by Great Britain, Italy, France, Belgium, Finland, Lithuania, and Czechoslovakia, $89,577,938 is expected to be paid to brower by Great Britain, Italy, and Czechoslovakia, Finland, and Lithuania.
London, Dec. 14—(UP)—Payment of Great Britain's $855,500 debt installation to the United States will be made in gold in New York tomorrow, Neville Chamberlain chancellor of the ex-colony, was charged in the house of commons today.
Washington. Dec. 14 — (UP) The Belgian government served formal notice on the United States today that it would not meet its war debt investment of $213,000 due tomorrow. A similar note from France was expected later.
Rome, Dec. 14—(UP)—The government today directed payment of the dec. 15 war debt inishment to the United States totaling $1,815,237, in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Bassist grand council.
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Dec. 14—(UF) The government decided on payments to pay its debt installation of $1,500. 000 dud to the United States tomorrow
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP) —A representative of the Finnish legalation旬 today that Finland expects to pay its installment of $188,235 due tomorrow.
Washington, D.C. 14- (UF) -Lilianan Minister Bronis Baxiusk took the United Press today that he will defend his campaign against the demands of $389,261 at tomorrow.
Asks 'Hell Week' Abolition
Wisconsin Dean of Men Declares Probation Period Injures Fraternities
Mathson, Wis.—(Special)—Declaring that "hell week" is a "small town practice and belonging in the same category with hazing." Scott H. Goodnight, the University of Wisconsin, asked its ally by thinking university men.
"Hell week injures a fraternity's connections with the faculty, parents, and township at a time when fraternitys were very badly," Dean Goodnight said.
Members of the leading fraternities disregarded with Dean Goodnight's statements about "hell week," according to the Daily Cardinal, University of Wisconsin daily student publication, and they declared that the initiatory period would be over. They also denied charges of unusual roughness and lowered scholarship.
George O. Foster, registrar, and deputy grant master of the grand lodge of Kamesh, AFAMA and he is the installering officer for the newly elected officers of Lawrence Lodge No. 6 and Acacia Lodge No. 9, of the Masonic order next Monday evening. Harry T. Craig, chief clerk in the University business office, will be installed as master of No. 9.
He pointed out that although fraternities urge their pledges to make their grades the first semester, they do not always lowered by neen-schoe infin-
tions. Most fraternity men will admit that, "hell week" is just as hard on them as it is on the initiates, Dean Goodnight declared.
Foster to Be Installing Officer
Wire Breaks Worker's Hand
Stone Catches on Window Ledge and Slips From Tackle
Harold B. White, a gardener of the buildings and grounds department who was helping workmen in the razors' room, broke one broken bones in his left hand this morning, when a cable, by which a slab of bone was lowered, flew across the floor.
He was treated at the student hospital and will be unable to work for a month, according to Dr. Canteus, director of the student hospital, who treated him.
Five Aces, Fighting Irish Take Bridge Tournamen
In lowering the stone to the ground, the stone was stopped in front of the windows of the second story of the doomed building. While in this post-apocalyptic world, he caught on the ledge of the window, and the workman, not seeing what had happened, resumed lowering again. As a result the slab was tilted from one end and slipped out of the chains by which it was held at each end and dropped to the ground. This caused the table to fly back and strike white on the board.
Auction and Contract Divisions Are Won by Independents
The Fighting Frishers, a team cambridge matches played in Memorial Union tournament without losing a single match, play their game likewise in the contract bridge matches.
The Fightin Irishers, a team composed of Richard Scott, e34, captain George Shaad, c35, Charles Sternberg, gr; and Charles Wendorf, e33, won all the six matches necessary to claim the prizes.
The Five Aces, not to be outdoor by the Fighting Irish, they said, duplicated the feat by winning every game and reaching 500 or more of 590 in one hand as they did during the first part of the tournaments. This team was composed of Leo Dodd, captain, Berry Sennie, c$3; Char Kiernan, k$3; and Robert Rubery, c$25.
This year the teams were comprised of four men. Two of the team would play North and South at one table while two of them would play East and West. And
"The hands were dealt by Wakey and Mrs Cook or Mrs Coe in the Memorial Union office and then turned over to the players. The fifth man on each team was in charge of the hands when the teams lost, and in teams and teams and was the official scorekeeper.
The two men playing North and South would receive the same hands that East and West were playing at the other table. "In this," Wakley said, "there could be no cause of suspicion." The other team playing a fair game.
The prizes will be individual water fobs for each member of the winning teams. If the team from an organizer house had won the tournament, a silver loving cup would have been presented.
Wakley said that the Union committee was well satisfied with the outcome of the matches, and announced that he would be sponsored next spring.
The ratings for the various teams were as follows:
In the Contract division: Won Los
Five Aces 6 0
Five Pianes Epsilon 5 1
Fighting Irish 3 3
Phi Gamma Delta 1 3
Sigma Chi 1 2
James Charity 0 1
Boldwin 0 2
Phi Kappa Psi 0 2
Boldin 0 2
In the auction division: Won Los
Fighting Irish 6 0
James Charity 5 1
Five Aces 1 2
Sigran Fpsilon Epsilon 3 2
Phi Kappa Alpha 1 3
Phi Gamma Delta 0 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 4
Phi Kappa Alpha 1 3
Charleson, E. H. Lindley spoke today at a joint meeting of the Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce. The Chancellor's speech was given at a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club. He was accompanied by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Chancellor in Kansas City
WEATHER
---
Kansas-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday except possible cold snow Thursday
in southwest portion. Coldier in
northeast on tonight and continued cold
Thursday.
Singers' Throats Will Be Exhibited in Sound Picture
Dean Swarthout, President
TO BE IN WASHINGTON
An X-ray sound picture of the throats of noted singers, taken while the persons are singing, will be presented by Professor G. O. Russell, Oxford, of Ohio at the Music Department andvention of the Music Teachers' National association at Washington, D.C.
This feature, together with a listing of the notable musicians who are to appear on the programs, was announced today by Dean D. M. Swerthorn, president of the association for the second season of the convention is to be from Dec. 27 to 29.
Among the celebrated musicians to have a part in the program arc: Walter Damrosch, the well-known broadcaster from NBC; William Arms Fisher, composer; M. H. H. A. Beach, Americas best-known woman composer; Leonard Liebinger, editor of the "Musical Courier"; Herbert Witherpoon, well-known American composer; Gerald Kramer, composer and editor of "Musical America"; Ernest Hutcheson, concert pianist and dean of the Jullillain foundation, and other noted persons
Musical concerts and recitals will feature a concert of American compositions by the National Symphony orchestra under Haart Kinder; a concert by the Gordon String quartet with Harold Barder, pianist, assisting; Harpsichord and Viola da Gamba recital by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbass, who have played at the University; vocal nomenclature in the works of the Metropolitan Opera company and Geoffrey O'Fara, well-known composer and singer.
There will be an evening concert of Latin-American music in the beautiful building by the United Service Orchestra with the Culan soprano Ana
A special exhibition of musical manuscripts will be shown at the Library of Congress and plans are being made by them by the President at the White House.
Civils Hold First Banque $ ^{t} $
Kansas City Engineers Give Talk and Show Construction Movies
The first banquet for the student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers was given last night at the Colonial tea room. H. A. Rico, professor of civil engineering acted as tavern master. Forty-two students and faculty members and two guests were present.
E. B. Black, 96, member of the firm of Black and Vetch, consulting engineers, Kernes City, Mo., gave a talk on the use of plastic pipes, S. C. E., and told of the requisites of engineer who wishes to become a member of the society. He was assisted by William Spin, of Statton and Vetch, and showed two movie films. These were of the water supply plant at Needsah, and the sewage disposal plant at Grand Island, Nebr. Black and Vetch were the engineers for both of these pre-
Lewis Young, c. 33, president, and Murray Getz, c. 32, secretary of the student branch of A. S. C. E., were in charge of arrangements for the ban-
It is hoped that this dinner will be the beginning of a series of annual banquets, said Murray Getz, today.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PLANNED BY OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
The students and faculty of the Oreed Training School will have a Christmas assembly in Myers hall this Friday at 10am. Students will meet Russell as master of ceremonies.
A short musical program featuring the glee club, orchestra, and trio and will give them a special gift. They will give some kind of a stunt. After the program gifts will be distributed, and each persons upon receiving the gifts may pose the poem the donor has attached to it.
Superstitions Woman Wins Case Cambridge, Wis.—(UP) Mrs. Thelma I. Morrell, of Stoneham, dropped her glove while stepping on the witness stand to testify in her divorce case in Middlesex probate court. She asked her husband to see she said he was bad luck to pick one o'whee Gwen. She won her case.
'Affalfa Bill' Murray Explains What He Means When He Says 'Damn'
Oklahoma City—(UQ) -Gov. W. H. (Alfialla Bill) Murray says, "dumn" is not profanity, but 'merely expressive language.'
"I'm not profane," he told critics, explaining his use of "English as she is spoke in Oklahoma."
“It’s the relationship of the words that make them profane,” said he. “For instance: ‘damn,’ my favorite word, means condemnation. When I ask some highbinder is a ‘dammed harr,’ or something else. ‘damn’ isn’t proprity. Those fellows are just short on the meaning of the language.”
World Good-Will Evident at International Dinner
and Music
Guests at Memorial Union Meeting Hear Talks and Music
If the understanding and good-will prevalent during the International Dinner given last night at the Memorial Union is any indication of the future, the family of nations will have less of war and more of peace.
E. L. Marcelli, b33, toastmaster, introduced the following speakers: Harold Constant, Churlin Leland Lan, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. In stressing the inter-dependence of all peoples, Chancellor Lindley declared that we cannot live unconcerned about the problems of this world, which we people from other nations.
Musical numbers by Abraham Asia Pastor Echoes, and Benedicto Adam guest students, gave an appreciation of other cultures.
As a center from which the 10 tables for six radiated, was a table draped with the flags of many lands and bearer globes of glass flanked by four nautilus globes.
Among the undergraduates, citizen of the community and members of the faculty were T. J. Sweeney, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, Professor H. B. Chubb, Dean Henry Werner, Dr. and Mrs W. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Stewart, Mrs W. H. Evans, and D. C. Daniels.
R.F.C. Loans Aid Colleges
Institutions May Have New Dormitories as a Result of Appropriations
Washington, Dec. 14- (UP) - Higher education is beginning to benefit from Reconstruction Finance corporation loans and before many months go by, thousands of college students may find themselves enjoying new dormitory comforts as a result. In authorizing a $175,000 loan to the Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College to finance construction work, the corporation took a step which is expected to bring a flood of requests from other colleges.
Applications from two other colleges are pending before the corporation now. The Oklahoma A. and M. College will to borrow $40,000 and the University will pay $550,000 for dormitories. Officials said these applications are in their final stages. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation takes the view that a dormitory is best suited and hence eligible for a loan, because the students pay rent for their rooms.
Protest Radio Statement
Club Women Express Disapproval o Mrs. Roosevelt's Viewpoint
Topeka, Dec. 14- (UP)—A committee of the local women's club, today dispatched by air mail a letter to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt protested that her organization had problems confronting the modern girl. The letter was composed by the wives of three Topeka ministers, Mrs. S. Settey, Mrs. Eggson M. Powell, and Mrs. Charles M. Shelkon, wife of the internationally known minister and air
Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansan author and club student, whose name was mentioned in connection with the letter, said she knew nothing about it. The letter protected a statement made by Mrs. Roosvelt that the average girl of today faces the problem of learning very young how much she can drink.
Hargiss to Speak at Banquets
Hargiss to Speak at banquets
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss will go
to Emporia tonight where he will
speak at the football banquet of
the Kansas State Teachers. He
also speak at the annual banquet
of the Emporia High School tomorrow-
night. Hargiss formerly was director
of athletics and head football
coach at the Kansas State Teachers
W.S.G.A. Rejects Dance Resolution Made by Council
Women's Governing Body Wants More Students to Submit Their Opinions
'SHOULD DROP MATTER'
"We desire further evidence of student opinion before taking any action on the question of the open dance problem," the W.S.G.A. council decided last year to submit a statement submitted by the Men's Student Council, which states that the majority of organized houses have agreed to eliminate the hour of group dancing from college and junior high school dances at places of business instead of the Memorial Union.
A resolution submitted by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs some time ago, permitting open dances if held in the Memorial Union was favorably tabled since the council felt that not enough students would support it to grant its existence. The Men's Student Council opposed the resolution and sent out a questionnaire, which led to the proposed measure of downtown舞会.
W S G A. G. taking the following reasons for opposing the resolution as submit- d by the Men's Student Council:
'Questionnaire Not Representative'
1. Because we feel that the questionant did not come in contact with someone who is either organized or unorganized groups, and therefore it does not represent vote
"2. And since the will of the majority is not expressed in the questionnaire, we feel it is only fair that the minority should not rule.
3. And since the students seem to have heard to have the dance in the Memorial Hall, they should give up the 7 to 8 dancing, it is the opinion of a council that the matter will be resolved.
If the measure were passed by both councils it would be referred to the Governor and to the Counselor before adoption. The proposed plan would not affect
Union Improvements Suggested
If a general activity ticket is adopted, the council favors the plan of improving the Memorial Union and voted to improve its in the following order.
(1) Finishing the walls and ceiling of the dance floor.
(2) Making a partition in the men's lounging room to form a cleak room.
(3) Completing the starwav at the top of the building up to the third floor.
(4) Finishing the space for offices on the top floor of the building.
The report of the honor system committee that met with a group of faculty members in the department tends to make a thorough investigation as to the history of the system, the present condition, and to take no drassus plans until further plans are made.
Governing Groups to Meet
Governing Groups to Meet
In a joint meeting of the Student Services, S. G. A. to be held tomorrow afternoon, the main problem to be discussed is the handling of student activities for next year, Harold Denion, c3rd, president of the Council, and today. The meeting and is to begin at 4:30. Memorial Union and is to begin at 4:30.
Voice and Violin Numbers Will Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon
Nine on Concert Program
Nine members of the School of Fine Arts will participate in the weekly student recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. The program will feature voice and violin numbers.
The following program will be presented:
"I Came With a 'song' (LaForge), Alberta Hawkins, fa3, 33; "When I Was Seventeen" (Swedish Folk song), Corinne Dick, fa1, uncle voice; "Love'a the Answer" (Robert Huntington Terry), Helen Aler, c3, 33; "Prae-budum and Allogro" (Pugnani-Kreiser), Hermine Stover, fa3, 33; "and I been 'buried up' I been 'scorned' and I been 'buried up' I been 'scorned' and I Jessey), James Thomas, fa3, 33.
"Wild Gesees" (Bennett), "Clouds" (Charles), and "The Star" (Rogers), Virginia LaCroix, fa. uncle; "the Voice of the Lullabye" (Dudley Buck), Mary Louise Belt, fa. 38; voice, "The Three Sisters" (Dudley Buck), Guesson, fa. uncle; voice, "Do Not Go My Love" (Hageman) and "Mountains" (Rashbach), *edge Craig, fa. 34*, voice.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
MARTINIA LAWRENCE
Attorney
Berta Mitra Editors
Mariacee Riese
Managing Editor
IRA McCARTY
Make-up Editor
Arkansas Kristensen
Night Editor
Margaret Group
Telegraph Editor
ARA McCARTY
Chile Coleman
Society Editor
Margaret Investment
Alumni Editor
June Jelinek
Jennifer Simonsen
ADVERTISING MGR, MARCET INC
Advertising Advertising Manager
Sikhron Kresw
Whitmore Wilburn...Margaret Je
Pauli V. Minor...Lillahalite Stak
Missouri Miles...Maryland Laurence
Ira McCarty...Alfred Broodk
Mr. McCarty...William Parlae
ADVERTISING MGR. MARGARET INC.
Foreign Advertising Manager. Stephanie Krohn
District Manager. Jack Robinson
District Assistant. John Robinson
District Assistant. Jack Pfaffner
Business Office...KU- 6
News Room...KU- 2
Business Office...KU- 2
Night Connection, New Room ...2708K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the De partment of Information Technology from the Front of the Department of
*Subscription price, $40.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each.* Entered as secondhand matter September 19, 1970, at the office at lawrence. Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932
THAT CHRISTMAS VACATION
We suppose that we really should write a line or two about the nearness of the final examinations and what a wonderful opportunity Christmas vacation will be for some review study or to finish that report or write those back papers, but we won't.
Instead, won't the vacation be a wonderful time to boat? As if you haven't for the past three months. But of course we meant that you wouldn't be faced with the daily monotony of attending classes. Let's see, what time shall we get up? About noon? Fine, and we'll go to bed about three or four in the morning.
Parties? Why certainly? What would a Christmas vacation be without parties? Have a cocktail or two? Ye—, no thank you, I'm from Kansas. Then how about a round of beer. Well, I guess that wouldn't hurt. Right!
Son, you've got to help out at the store during the Christmas rush. Oh no, dad, you're wrong. I've got to work on that history notebook. You know final exams will be held right after! I get back to school. Sorry, Dad, but it just can't be helped.
And with that we are off to the party at the club.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Judging from the crowd down town shopping one would never guess that there was any kind of a depression existing.
Of course, some of these shoppers are going into debt in order to "keep up appearances"—and others will have to skimp and sacrifice so that they may not appear to have lost the spirit entirely. None of these are deriving any joy from giving but feel it more or less as an obligation.
Christmas among older people has just become a day in December which might appropriately be called "The Grand Swap." Only among families where there are children does the real Christmas spirit exist. Believers in Santa Claus are the only ones who really make this occasion the institution it should be, yet others far removed from that age put on a front and indulge excessively in exchanging gifts.
What a wonderful thing it would be, and what a vast amount of joy it would bring to the givers if they would forget themselves and their friends this Christmas and give what they can toward maintaining believers among the children who otherwise will be forgotten on this day.
President Hoover and his cabinet have been photographed, en masse, for the last time. The very disillusioning comment of the photographer was that the members of the out-going governing body displayed a surprising degree of contentment and serenity as they faced the camera. No remorse at having failed to carry the election was apparent.
"Well, whad'ya expect?" says Uncle Oscar as he glances over the news. "Us Republicans are no fools for punishment."
LET'S PUT OUT THE LIGHTS
Here it is midnight and this column is still begging.
There seems to be nothing to discuss that we would like to discuss. There is only the problem of war debts and beer. And as the New Yorker says "After the government has spent thirteen years in cultivating the American taste for hard liquor, it may be difficult to re-educate the country to beer." So that leaves only the war debts, and we will leave them right where they are. That's that.
Ho Hum! There we go yawning again. Well there are only five more months of this and then the realization of our boyhood dream. That is with the consent of the dean and little bit of luck. And then that sheepskin which cost us four years of life and several thousand dollars of our father's money. Just another ornament to hang on the wall at home, if we can get a dollar to have it framed. Gee but we are getting sleepy.
There comes that familiar strain over the radio again, "Let's Put Out the Lights and go to Sleep." that's not a bad idea. Guess we will follow suit. He hum!
OFFICE HOURS
Attending a University is a business in itself. If each student would have regular office hours of 8:30 to 5 each week day, and 9 to 12 on Saturdays, he should come out with large profits.
Activities or business conferences are essential in all lines of work. When these occur, office work must be done in the evening.
But if this business man has too many outside interests, he will not be a success in either his office or the many conferences, so his evenings spent in working should be few.
With his evenings free he can forget office hours and enjoy his social life—go to bed at a reasonable hour and thus keep up his health. Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and a Phi Beta Kappa.
MISAPPREHENSION
It is a common belief that the freshman is the college man who is all at sea. The wise cracks and puns about the greenhorn first year men are legion.
However, if the truth were known it is the senior who is the lost soul. As yet the symptoms are not obvious. But wait until these deutility school men return from the Christmas holidays.
There is no one in all the world who feels of so little use as the last year man facing graduation. From January on the senior is haunted by the fact that he has no job in sight. "What to do?" is the question that leaps at him from the pages of his textbooks, and his examination sheets. The very walls of his room seem to repeat with ceaseless monotony, What are you going to do?
There is no rest. Every thing he touches and every thing that engages his attention reminds him that there is no place for him to go after the sheepskin is under his arm, and he sighs for the untrummed days of his freshman year.
"Pifff, your yard! You know well enough the landlord has ordered you Woodring off the place in a month. And besides, you were clear across the railroad track, when I stepped on your peaky yard."
"You better not let me find you playing in my yard again, you ornery Graybill."
STATESMEN WERE BOYS ONCE!
"Like fun I was. I saw you coming, and got here as quick as you did. All I got to say is that you better stay where you belong or I'll call out my militia."
"Yeah, your militia! I got pretty of helpers myself."
"Well, I betcha I could get my Uncle Herb to bring his whole army, and the navy too, if I wanted him to."
"You and Bertie Cornell and who else?"
All K men, varsity athletes, and freshmen athletes in all sports are requested to attend an Athletic Mixer at the gymnasium this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Wednesday, December 14, 1982
A. I. E. E. MEETING:
ALL ATHLETES:
Vol. XXX Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1932 No. 12.
Note due at床部 At office of A.l. a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and Saturday.
University Branch will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock in room 102 Snow hall. All members are urged to be present. J. W. DOOLLITT, Secretary.
A. I. E. E. PICTURE:
Picture of Junior and Senior members for the Jayhawker will be taken this evening at 7 o'clock at 838 Massachusetts street.
BAND:
J. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary.
Band rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium. It is necessary for all to attend the rehearsal who expect to remain members of the band. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
CO-ED CLUB:
Co-ed club, groups No. IV and V, east of Alabama street and north of tenth street, will meet Thursday night from 7 to 8:15 at 637 Mississippi st. Please bring five cents. HELEN McCABE.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta Christmas party will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Maureine Downing, 2009 Massachusetts qui
The Engineering Council will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Marvall hall.
E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
Please wear K sweaters to the Athletic Mixer. K Club picture to be taken immediately following. If you have extra sweaters please bring them.
K MEN:
K. U. SYMPHONY:
K. U. STARRING
Rehearsal will be held tomorrow at 3:30 in the University auditorium.
K. O. KUERSTEIN, Director.
LAW STUDENTS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Hearing in the case of Best M. Plenty vs. Watt A. Hamm, an action in Tort to recover the value of a horse. Counsel for the plaintiff are J. E. Buehler and Herbert N. Hyland; for the defendant are Kurt Rieen and Robert J. Fegan. argument before Paul V. S. Smith, Associate Justice, and Richard Barber and Leonard Thomas, Commissioners. Thursday, Dec. 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the court room of Green hall.
PROF. F. W. JACOB.
Campus Opinion
The last rehearsal of the Men's Glee club before the Christmas holidays will be held in Marvin hall at 8:15 tonight. All members must be there. Double cuts will be leavened against those who are absent. HAROLD WALKER, President PHI CHI THETA:
Actives and pledges are reminded of initiation to be held this evening
8:15 at Horley House. Wear your pins. JUANITA MORESE, President.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a Quack club meeting at the gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock.
MARGARET WALKER, President.
WHY CLUB:
Michael Johammedes will speak on the subject "The United States Through the Eyes of a Fugeigner," at the Why club meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Central Auditorium and administrator. WANDA EDMONDS, Chairman.
Y. W. C. A.:
The Y.W.C.A. Social Committee will not meet tonight at Henley house. The meeting will be postponed until after the holidays.
Temple Freshmen Chafe Under Freedom; Plead for Paddles
To Ira McCarty, Managing Editor;
Ora Ira McCarty, Managing Editor; Unfortunately, I was about to accept your suggestion to “send the Kanas to your ruhues” when I chanced upon the nice little essay you showed in the column below the honest opinion of Junior Coen. Shees I believe that you should be very proud of body. I have foreworsened sending this publication to ruhues, much less home. It is to be regretted that you, in your position of managing editor, do not have the ability to accept honest and logical criticism, without postfaching the issue. And yet we are told that it seems to me that the article to which Mr. Coen refers was one which would have aroused the indignation and contempt of every loyal student of the University, in addition to any folly inscrine in your comment upon Mr. Coen's article, or you have failed to
Philadelphia—(UP)—Temple University freshmen are "bears" for punishment. Two years ago "fresh" regulations were abolished by the Student Council. Hazing was characterized as "archic and undignified" and the term of sophomore donation over their traditional enemies was discontinued.
If the "regs" are restored, their restoration, it was said, will become effective next year, but hearing, as it is generally understood, will not be tolerated. The days of puddle and the forbearance of cleaners at Temple have gone forever.
Tired of this absence of discipline, and chaining under the liberty under which they now can come and go unintentionally, I want to want the "fresh" restifications restored.
The Temple University News, official student organ, is supporting the movement for the reinstatement of freshmen regulations, on the ground that student spirit has suffered since their arrival. The students are the president of the university, is in favor of the restoration, but only on condition that having be excluded.
follow sports to the extent that you can adequately appreciate and consequently criticise the abilities of Kansas' Jim Bausch, who was only a few months ago acclaimed the greatest athlete of all time.
Doubless, your are acquainted with the Oxford dictionary definition of "pansy," to wit: "Wild and garden plant with flowers of various colors, heartsease." If your fertile imagination has allowed you to personify James Bauch as this delicate flower of easy heart, it will be a good idea that this note will be of no avail. However, it is the writer's personal opinion that Ira McCarty does not look upon Mr. Bauch as such, but has merely allowed his desire for sensationalism to have full away over his mediocrity attempts at sarcasm, and would not express this opinion in any other manner than through the medium of the press. Few words to be so foolish as to your name-word to Mr. Bauch in his presence.
Therefore, as a student here at Kansu, I suggest that you confine your imbecile outburses to articles which are very interesting in the more important things which happen in this school, and further suggest that your plays upon the English language express your feelings of mental processes. —H.G.
I cannot understand the attitude of the University Daily Kansan in allowing to be published such a blurb as followed last Monday under the heading "As the Editor Sees It." The University administration and student members of the University toward Jim Bauchs always has puzzled me.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Crucified by the executives in order to retain a membership in good standing in the Big Six conference several years ago, the world's greatest athlete was hailed as a "Kansas Man" by the Crimson and Blue uniforms rather than face the consequences of their own doings, the heads of this University were quick enough to be called "historic." The USA supplied the United States with its first Olympic decathon winner in history. "And Bauch, but telling
them justly that as they had forced him to stand alone in his troubles, he would stand with only his couch, and he might have glory, glory, allowed them to claim him.
Supplementing the remarks of W. F. Coen, Jr., in this column yesterday, Bausch has always received less praise than he did at the University and the University than anywhere else.
"Pansy' Bauch." An undergraduate who can't throw a baseball as far as Bauch can throw the discus calling the world's greatest athlete a "pansy". That's a laugh. "James' Pansy' Bauch, as we now must call him." . . . A pen pencil and a typewriter athlete calling a "crooner" a "pansy."
I cannot understand the attitude the facultyoversuspects of the Kannan allowing such an article to appear in print in the Kannan. Careful enough supervision is extended concerning the article, and I have always been among the University's "sacred bulls." I can understand, however, the attitude that I believe promised this masterpiece of journalistic had taste and wisdom. He probably felt when he wrote it that although he would be called for it, he eweit to the profession of journalism to write what he saw, regardless of consequences. He would be a martyr; he would have a degree to break about his head, he would tell the public what he thought about Bauch. "Gee, if Bauch threatened me, wouldn't that be great publicity for me?" The young things taking journalism would regard him again, with enthusiasm boldly, without worry of consequence. "Aren't you afraid Bauch or some of his friends will be sore at you for printing that, I'm?" Music to his ears. I simply wish he could face the abuse he should by a great stroke of luck become a great newspaper man as Bauch is an athlete, any faults he may have will never injure his ca-
This blurb takes ranking with Paul Fisher's letters in a Kansas City news paper as examples of misguided efforts at humor. Fisher, however, probably made the mistake of hoping they weren't done voluntarily because the only funny thing about them and McCarty's piece is the spectacle of a former fair-to-middling quarterback who was an exemplary leader and a managing editor of a student paper that preaches ethics and then blithely disregards them ridiculing the world's greatest athlete for nothing but trying to motivate for the publishing which the public and the writers are no better off.
J. Alan Coogan.
We're Wishing You
MERRY CHRISTMAS
When you're ready for the train PHONE
65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
Special During Xmas Sale 2 lbs., $1.30 5 lbs., $2.50
Martha Washington Candy Is Always Appropriate
9
Modern Birth Stone Rings of Sterling Silver,
mounted with shimmering Marcasite.
$2.00
The most fragrant odors of the always acceptable lucien LeLong Perfumes—Attractive Make-up Boxes.
Coe's Drug Stores
Don't Worry About What to Give
May we show you some of our many other suggestions?
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL!
The Lovelief of Ear Rings and Pendant Sets—particularly appropriate for a particular pair.
Weaver
Pen and Pencil Sets $2.00
Read the Official University Bulletin
Soft Young Frocks .. with a worldly air
CHA5.C
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Every day in the University Daily Kansan.
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
---
-
Woodbury 98c
SHAVING SETS
Williams 89c
Palmolive 89c
These rather sophisticated young frocks are, surprisingly enough, often in the tenderest colors. You will find them dancing at fraternity and sorority parties all over the Hill—so refreshing in color and fabric that you'll hardly believe that they cost so little.
1930s
Yardlevs
$10.95_{and}$ $16.75
Fardleys
$2.65-$3.50
$2.69-$3.50
Coty $3.50
Houbigant $1.98
Perfume Sets
Evening in Paris
$2.20-$3.85
Yardleys
$1.65-$3.85
Springtime in
Paris $2.75-$5.50
Other Makes
as Low as
49c
---
$3.50
Haubigants
Triple Compacts
Extra Special
$1.69
Peanut Brittle 1 lb. 10c
98c
5 lb Box Hand Rolled Assorted Chocolates
3 lb Box Chocolates 59c
---
TOBACCO
Johnstons and Whitmans Candies
$1.20 lb P.A. 59
$1.25 Dillts 63
$1.28 Velvet 69
$1.00 lb Granger 63
Phone 20 We Deliver
25c - $3.00
Free Motorcycle Delivery
CIGARETTES
Carton . . . . .
Parker and
Sheafer
Lifetime
Fountain Per
Pencils
and Sets
A. Gift That
Lasts
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1932.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A Leaky Radiator Never Gets Better
V
It must be fixed sometime, so why not bring it down before you start home for the vacation. Work quickly and inexpensively done.
Godding Radiator Shop
704 Mass. St. Phone 508
THURSDAY
NOON
Chicken and Dumplings 18c
Swiss Steak
Baked Ham
On the 25c Lunch
Chocolate Sundae Pie 10c
FREE BISCUITS at Night
THE
CAFETERIA
---
A few Suggestions for CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
TOMB OF LORD BENEDICT
ROSES
GARDENIAS
FLOWER BUSH
CYCLAMEN
POINSETTIA
Call on us for advice when you want to...
"Say it with Flowers"
WARD'S
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621 931 Mass.
"Say it with Flowers"
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ross A. Hill
Addresses A. A. U. W.
Approximately forty guests attend the meeting of the American Association of University Women Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street. Mrs. A. Rose Hill of Kansas City, Mo., national treasurer of the organization, was the speaker of the event and taught the class to Mrs. J. J. Kister, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, and Miss Harriet Stevenson.
Refreshments were served by a committee composed of these women: Mrs. Carl Althaus, Miss Mey Gardner, Ms. Carol Anderson, Miss Marilyn Cracken, Mrs. Crakes, Mrs. B.D. Daimsure, Mrs.
MU
Alpha Kappa Lambda Has Christmas Dinner
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with its annual Christmas dinner at 6 o'clock last night at the chapter house. The house was decorated with evergreen
The following were guests: Thelma Kratchivich, ed. 35; Catherine Owens, c. 23; Jacqueline Van Deventer, c. 1une; Elisabeth Winkler, ed. 34; Christine Cremeur, ed. 1ienne; Gretchen Gabriel, 32; Mary Louise贝拉, fa. 76; Bieta Sloan, c. 3; Margaret Hays, c. 2; Carole Frye, c. 3; Ela Roeder, ed. unel; Jane Grewe, Edilbury, Lawrence;
Alpha Gamma Delta To Have Kid Party
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain this evening with its annual Christmas kid party at the chapter house. The color scheme will be carried out in red and green. After the dinner gifts will be exchanged, which will include a camp for children in Jackson, Mich., maintained by the sorority.
These guests will be present: Mrs Alice Moncrieff, Mrs. C. E. Lindley Frances Andrews, '27, and France Hikey, Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma Celebrates Founding With Banquet
Kappa Sigma entertained with a formal dinner in celebration of its nation Founder's day night at the hotel. Founder Sir Earl Stugleman, gr, set as hostmaster,
Guests at the dinner were Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox and Professor and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Holds Christmas Party
The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y. W. C. A. entertained with a Christmas party this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 at Henley屋. The feature of the afterpart's entertainment was a grab bag in which each member had placed a gift. Members toasted marshmallows and distributed it to the group. The party ended with the singing of Christmas carols.
Will Have Dinner
Alpha XI Delta will entertain this evening at 6 o'clock with its annual Christmas formal dinner at the chapel of the Eden College; Mrs. Husband; Miss Irene Peebody; Mrs. L K. Zimmer; Mrs. A. W. Butcher; Helen Stower, '28; Josephine Edmonds, '31; Mrs. M. W. Clarkson, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Eden Airlift, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Blue and white decorations were used at the W. S. G. A. tea which was given today in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 until 5:30 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi was made table and blue flowers, table was table blue and white flowers, flanked with blue tapers, Nell N. S. Butcher, housemother, poured.
W. S. G. A. Tea Given
Pi Upsilion will have the following guests at its annual Christmas banquet to be given tomorrow night at the chapter house: Junius Laws, e;unel; Gustafsson, G;unel; c;38; Luther Gustafsson, c;55; John McFarland, c;36; Shelley Peters, c;44; Paul Goodwin, c;66; Harold Volz, c;36; Frank Allen, c;36.
Pi Upsilon Will Entertain
The annual formal Christmas dinner of Alpha Delta Pi will be held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the chapter house. Christmas decorations will be used on the table. At 10:30 an informal gathering of friends will change of gifts. The living room will be decorated by a large Christmas tree. Gives Party
Corbin hall held its annual Christmas dinner last night. Christmas carols were sung and a program was presented which consisted of a reading by Helen Hamilton, gr., and a group of harp numbers by Vivian Cowill, Mike Curran and Miss Irene Peece were guests.
The Entomology club entertained with a Christmas party at the Hotel Wood last night in place of their regular meeting. Dean Paul B. Lawson led a dance and dancing and bridge, Gifts were exchanged among the members.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sermon, entertained with a farewell party for Mrs. Alfred D. Grey, its sponsor, last night at the home of Evangeline Clark, c'35. The guests were F. Mustle, Muj. U. G. Mitchell, and Miss Kate Rigs, patroness, and Miss Sarah A. Cieland, Lawrence.
James M. Wood, wood of Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., was the guest of honor at a dinner Monday evening at the Eldridge hotel, given by former students of the college and Dean Agnes Husband, who was formerly a member of the faculty of that school.
Actives and pledges of Chi Omega held a Christmas party after closing hours last night. Ten cent gifts, each accompanied by a verse, were exchanged. A gift of pop corn balls was delivered from George Seaford, registrar.
The following local alumni were present at the chapter house of the Acacia fraternity last evening for dinner; T. C. Ryther, E. C. Dent, Professor E. S. Treece, C. F. Hough, and Professor O. O. Stoland.
Members of the Home Economies club were hostesses to 26 children of Lawrence at a Christmas party held yesterday in afternoon in Fraser hall. Christmas trees and candles were used in decorating.
Sigma Kappa will have its formal Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. Guests will be Matelie Rich, the former president of Gianni Smith, and Hazel Anderson, 31.
The Graduate club entertained with a dinner last night at 6:15 in the private dining room of the student cafeteria. The director of the Zoology department spoke
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Donald Dooley, ©38; Carl Fowler, John McCormick, ©91; Olsen, b34; and Charles Newell, b34.
Alpha Tau Omega will have its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. John Elliott, c36, will be a guest.
Sigma Nu will hold its annual Christmas dinner tomorrow evening for the active chapter. Entertainment will be provided by the pledges.
Mrs. E. B. Stouffer was in charge of the program at the meeting of the Music club this afternoon at Wiedemann's.
Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority, will meet tonight at Henley house from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Triangle fraternity entertained with a dance from 7 until 8 o'clock last night at the chapter house.
Pessimistic Over Ability of Common Man to Understand Science
Einstein Embarks for U. S.
Copyright, 1952, by The United Press Bremen, Germany, Dec. 14-Clutching his cherished possessions, an ancient umbrella and a battered琴 case, Dr. Albert Einstein, embarked for the United States Saturday with his heart full of understanding for the challenges he faces to exclude him, but with pessimism over the common man's ability to understand science.
Looking more like a mild mannered professor of music than the world's greatest mathematician, Einstein extenuated his own exclusive interview with the United Press. The resentment Einstein felt at his official questioning when he sought an American visa apparently disappeared in the excitement of departure.
I understand the attitude of those patriotic societies in the United States. I have been acquainted with it for a long time and returned to the topic of modern science.
"I do not believe the average citizen today is very interested in science—I know he does not understand it.
"This is easy to comprehend. The present pace is too fast for the man on the rooftop, so he uses paper headlines. It is paradoxical, but nevertheless true that the very instruments of science are befuddling the man. It is imperative that we slow down."
Thomas Given Appointment
At the regular School of Law faculty meeting held yesterday, Leonard Thomas, 174, was appointed assistant' of the School of Law book exchange.
SEND THE KANSAN TO YOUR RUSHEES
Here's a plan that ought to help out in your fraternity's campaign to get those much needed men next year.
When you go home for Christmas, look over the seniors in your high school this year.
Pick out several of the most likely looking prospects, and get the facts about them.
After Christmas turn in these names at the Kansan business office, and order the Kansan sent to them every day for a couple of months or for the rest of the school year.
A few days after the paper starts going to them, send them a letter telling them that your organization is sending the paper to help acquaint them with the University and its affairs.
The Kansan will be glad to change addresses or add new names whenever the fraternity desires.
The cost is very reasonable. Ask at the Kansan business office for further details.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A DAILY MIRROR QF K. U. LIFE"
1.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932
All Sandwiches—
1-3 Off
Friday Only
The Fountain will be
closed during Christmas
vacation
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
---
Books
FOR COLLEGE
GIRLS
Galtwyther—Flowering Wilderness. $2.50
Lebanian—Invitation to the War. $1.75 to $6.00
The Rubiahain. $1.75 to $6.00
Gibran—the Prophet. $2.50
Douglas—Forgive Our Trepasses. $2.50
Morgan—the Fountain. $2.50
Masters of Etching, folios. $2.00
Also Imported Jewelry, Book-
ends, Copper Trays, Campus
Map,吉-saw Puzzles.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Christmas Cards
---
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY HELD OVER!
Ends Thursday
And Are We Glad!
We're Glad Because It's
Parking Our Theater.
Picking Our Ticket.
We're Glad Because It's Bringing
Lots of Joy to Lots of People!
We're Glad Because No One
In This Town Need Be Blue
While This Picture Here!
It's The Year's Comedy Smash!
MARIE
DRESSLER
POLLY
MORAN
PROSPERITY
DICKINSON
NOW
The sauciest comedy of the year.
What Should A Girl Do?
If she Lets a Fellow Maul Her,
He Thinks She No Good . . .
And If She Doesn't,
He Thinks She Old-Fashioned
20c - Mats and Till 7 - 20c
Me and My Gal
with
SPENCER TRACY
JOAN BENNETT
Directed by
RAGUL WALSH
Fox Picture
Me and My Gal
X-tra Specials
DONALD NOVIS
"The Singing Plumber"
Friday - Saturday
George Raft
in
"Under Cover Man"
Coming Sunday--
NANCY CARROLL
in
"Hot Station"
Allen Is Uncertain on Starting Five for Ottawa Fray
Coach Continues to See Scoring Combination; Tumbling Team to Appear
GAME TO BEGIN AT 7:45
The Kansas court five will meet the Ottawa University team in a return game tomorrow night in the University Auditorium.
After using various combinations of players in an attempt to find a consistent scoring machine, Coach Allen is still unanticipated as to his starting lineup. In the last game with Ottawa which ended in a 27-choice, only three Kansas men were able to score from the floor. Dr. Allen has used every man in the scoring plays in practice this week trying to correct this weakness. With the observations of the past week of practice, the group will probably be shifted again.
**Card to Be At Forward**
Bob Curd, a first year man, will probably be used at one forward position but his past performance in the first OTU game. At the other forward post will be Paul Harrington, letterman from last year's squad, who had been shifted to a guard position after the first game this year. The center post will be filled by Bill Johnson, last year's Big Six center and junior guard. The guard positions will be assigned to Elmer Schake, a letter man, and Gordon Gray, a first year man.
Urie and Wells, sophomore forwards, have also been showing up well in practice and probably will get in the game. Vanek may be used either at the forward position or be out of the game with an infected foot which has prevented his practicing this week.
Tumbling Between 100... Between the halves of the game, a five-minute exhibition will be given by the University tumbling team, under the direction of Herbert G. Alphin. The team, consisting of Richard Shearad, Bradshaw Burnham, Jesse Bullock, William Turner Fran, Francis Amundock, Few Smith, and Eugene Richards, will give a demonstration of pyramid building. There will also be special acts by some of the members of the team.
The game will be called at 7:45 to enable children of the Lawrence schools to attend. Some of them will have been at the Kiwis dinner.
HARVARD TO PLAY ALL GRID GAMES ON HOME FIELD
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP)—Harvard is probably the only big college in the country which will play all of its 1933 football games “at home.”
Ordinarily the Harvard eleven journeys to foreign fields once or twice during the football season, but next year all eight opponents—Bates, New York, Duke, Durham, Dartmouth, high, Army, Brown, and Yale—will come to Cambridge.
Graham to Captain Aggies
Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 14—(Special)—Ralph Graham of El Dorado, fullback two seasons, was unanimously elected captain for 1933 at a meeting held last week. Graham made many All Big Six teams last year and has been on the first eleven of all selections this season.
In two closely contested games of intramural basketball that were played in last night's tournament, Tennessee club defeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 16 to 11, and Sigma Alpha Mu won from Delta Tau Delta, 20 to 16.
Four games are scheduled for tonight. At 9 p.m. the Kayhawks will meet Triangle, and Aecia "B" will play Kayhawk "B," at 10 p.m. Aecia will play Rowlands, and Phi Gam will meet Pi K. A
TENNESSEE CLUB WINS 16-11,
SIGMA ALPHA MU BY 20-16
The schedule for tomorrow night has been changed slightly. E. R. Elbel announced today, Jayhawk "B" vs. S. A. E. "B," and Beta "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" are schedule to be played at 5 p. m. rather than at 9 p. m; and A. K. L. vs. Phi Psi, and K. Sig. vs. A. T. O. will be played at 9 p. m. At 10 p. phi Dell "B" will play A. T. Wakarau. A. Ph I O. will play the A. Wakarau.
Box scores for the games played las night. now
Total ... 10 0
Delta Tau—16 ... G, FT
Noel, f ... 2 0
Hibke, f ... 1 0
Voran, c ... 1 0
Veitch, g ... 1 0
Trowbridge, g ... 3 0
Gartner, A. M.-20 G. FT
Sigma, f 1 0
Rosenberg, f 1 0
Jacobstein, c 3 4
Sikar, g 0
Kroos, g 0
Brick, f 1 0
Alumni of Local Sigma Xi Chapter Are Noted in Many Scientific Fields
Referee: Todd
Tennessee Club—16 G. FT
Brunner, f 4 2
Sipe, f 0 1
Gritze, c 0 1
Bruffola, g 1 0
Hyland, g 1 0
Peebles, g 1
Totla          6       4
G. Blig, II    G. I        F
Fasenfacht,   f        I
Underwood,   w        1      2
Imke, c        c        0      2
McKernagel,   m        0      2
Nebson, g        g        0      1
Schmidt,     s        s        0      1
Referee: Baxter.
- Total
Women's Intramurals
A charter was granted to the Kansas chapter of the Sigma Xi fraternity on Dec. 4, 1889. This was the fourth chapter of this National Honorary Science Fraternity to be established in the United States.
When the new departments grew sufficiently that a club or seminar was maintained in each department, the Science club seems to have been disbanded. But we do such societies as the Pharmaceutical society, the Electrical seminary, the Natural History seminary, and the Chemistry and Mineralogical seminary. The charter members of the Sigma Xi were Professors Snow, Jade Marroi, and John Gillis. We do the group, only one is now living. Dr E. H. S. Bailer of 101 Louisiana street.
Basketball Starts
LAW ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN CHICAGO
The annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools is to be held in Chicago at the Stevens Hotel from Dec. 28 to 30 inclusion, it was announced today by Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law.
Previous to this time there had been other societies at the University of Kansas, which, although they were not exactly forerunners of the Sigma Xi, were similar in purpose. On Nov. 24, 1882, the students of civil engineering founded an Engineering society. Feb. 8, 1884, a Medical society was founded on April 7, 1885, following year the two were consolidated to form the Science club, which was in existence from January, 1885, to June, 1886.
Tentative plans call for representation of the Law School here by: Professor T. E. Alkamian, Professor F. W. Professor R. A. Leflahan, Professor R. A. Leflahan, and Dean Dearn
The first basketball game of the intramural tournament for women, between Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa KappaGamma last night, resulted in a 25-10 victory for Alpha Delta Pi. The game was a fast one, and good play was shown by both teams. The majority of the goals for Alpha Delta Pi were scored by Barbara Isbell.
The other three games which were played for a third night were not played. Kappa Alpha Theta fortecite to Gamma Alpha Phi. The other two games were postponed until a late date.
Many Bands on Central Campus Fayette, Mo., Dec. 14—UP) With the formation of a drum and bugle corps, in addition to the three varsity groups, members are engaged in band work, according to K. K. Anderson, director.
Some of the alumni of this fraternity, who have become well known scientific investigators, include Dr. Vernon Kellogg, 29, zoologist, and secretary of the National Research council, Washington; Dr E. E. Sloan, 90, chemist, and director of the Science Service, Washington; and Dr. Roy L. Moodie, research officer for a search on palaeopathology. Among those who have been directors of Sigma XI elsewhere are Dr. A. W. Hixon, 7d, at Columbia University; Dr. E. H. Schlard, 1d at the University; Dr. O. F. Scott, co-star of F. St. Landry, 40, in Oregon.
1890-00 - F O Marvin (engineering)
1890-02 - Egh, Egh (mathematics)
1890-04 - E H S. Bailey (chemistry)
1890-06 - E H Worth (geology)
1890-08 - E H Saye (pharmacy)
1890-10 - E H Walker (engineering)
1890-12 - I H Patterson (mathematics)
1890-14 - I H Patterson (mathematics)
1890-16 - I H Patterson (mathematics)
1890-18 - I H Ashton (mathematics)
1890-20 - I H Allen (zoology)
1890-22 - F K Emanuil (zoology)
1890-24 - F K Emanuil (zoology)
1890-24 - F B Dains (chemistry)
1890-26 - F B Dains (chemistry)
1890-28 - F O Stoland (physiology)
1890-28 - E B Stouffer (mathematics)
1890-28 - E B Stouffer (mathematics)
1890-32 - H O Stoland (physiology)
1890-32 - H H Lane (zoology)
Presidents of Sigma Xi, since its organization:
Pictures of Missouri Game to Be Feature; Talks Also Planned
Athletes and Candidates for Teams to Be at Mixer
About 200 varsity athletes, K men,
freshman athletes, and coaches are
expected to attend the first annual pre-
Christmas athlete mixer tonight.
Students in basketball competed in nterolegiate athletic competition and all candidates for teams—varsity or freshman—are invited to participate. The event will be held in Roaring谷市 at 7:15.
Ad Lindey, Mike Getto, and Earl Potter are a committee that is in charge of the mixer. The purpose of the mixer is to get athletes acquainted with each other and with the coaches. Cliff Carl, widely known Lawrence merchant and athletic booster, will be master of ceremonies. Chelonator E.H. Lindley and Dr. F. C. Allen will give short talks.
A moving picture of the Kansas-Missouri football game will be shown. The Luther trio will sing and "Sweep" Wilson and Eric Owen will contribute some music. The names of all present will be placed in a box and a drawing will take place. The fifth name drawn from the box will receive a Christmas card. The captain is being kept a secret. The honorary captain of the football team for the season just finished will be elected. All K men should wear their sweatsets in preparation for a K club picture to be taken tonight, said Dr. Allen.
KFKU
Eighth Anniversary Week Program Wednesday
Wednesday
6 p.m.-Debate: "Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property." (Discussing the alternative plan of the negative).
Thursday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary German lesson, W. K. Cornell, professor of romance languages.
245 p.m.—K.-U. News notes, prepared by the KU. News Bureau under the director of W. A. Dill, professor of journalism.
6 p.m.-Athletic interview, Dr. James A. Naismith, professor of physical education.
10:45 p.m. ~Eight Anniversary Program, Talks by Governor-elect Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Attorney-General Boynton, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, and others. Music by the K.U. band, men's Gleeb club, women's Gleeb club, W. B. Downing, proponent of the speech art by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art. Studio pianist, Roy Underwood, assistant professor of nimo.
Sooners Prefer Brunettes
The popular supposition that gentlemen, prefer blonds was exploded as far as the results of the Oklahoma Daily questionnaire can be relied upon. Ladies prefer tall, dark blades more than they do the blonds or red heads. The freshmen and sophomores favored the blonds while the upermen experienced the hairstyle experience with the fair haired women, preferred brunettes.
The majority of women and men voting in favor of glasses were students who wore them themselves.
The
Jayhawk Cafe
WILL TAKE 3 passengers to Pittsburgh, or New York; leaving Wednesday, Dec 21; heated host KU. ref. UFSH, 740 Northwestern Ave., 10th, Kansas City, Kansas. —74.
SAYS
"Merry Xmas"
CRIS, ANDY, and BILL
LOST. Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Watermantain pennet in black leather case. If found, please call Carolyn Harper at 295. —73
WANTED: Passenger to New York for Christmas vacation. Round trip, $20. Call 731. Leaving Saturday... -73
APARTMENT for undergraduate women. Completely furnished; Frigidaire, kitchen, breakfast room, and living room. Plenty of heat day and night. One-half block from Campus on Oread. Phone 2855. —76
LOST in Ad building, Dec. 5, pared containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad.
LOST: Lady's Hamilton wrist wrest; initials on back; Friday night between 8th and Mississippi and 10th and 14th. Request. Call Pat Eilsen 73. 148.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising. Call 188 for appointment. 1400 Ohio.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods
New and Misfit Clothing
Jewelry and Watches
Guns and Revolvers
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. Phone 675
CANDY, GLAZED FRUITS For Mother at Home
Cigars, Pipes, Cigaret Cases For Dad
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678 1101 Mass.
Many useful articles such as: Perfume Sets. Shaving Sets, Electric Heating Pads and other items.
OPEN
Thursday Nite Seven-thirty 'til Nine
The Men May Come — The Women too — And the Students from the Hill who are occupied with class work daytimes.
Gifts to Wear - Gifts Novel and Useful - Dolls and Toys for Children - Silk Hosiery, Lingerie, Robes, Pajamas for Women.
Packages Wrapped for Mail. Postage Paid on Gifts Purchased
Weaver
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion,
25 cents: three insertions, 50c: six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
50. $ \textcircled{5} 9 $
MERRY CHRISTMAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
County to Accept Improvement Tax Without Penalties
7
Fraternities and Sororities Allowed to Pay Special Assessments on Property
ACTION DUE TO COURT
The treasurer that year, refused to accept the usual improvement taxes unless accompanied also by the property tax, validity of which already was being tested in the courts. In 1881, the treasurer, because of advice of counsel, accepted the special taxes without the contested real property tax.
Prior to 1930, the fraternities had been certain paying special improvement taxes, taxes on land in excess of one-half acre, and certain personal property taxes. In 1950, the Doughes county commissioners put the real estate of fraternities on the tax roll, and assessed taxes against these properties.
The board of county commissioners of Douglas county, yesterday announced that the county will receive improvement taxes without penalties assessed against the various Greek organizations at the University and at Baker University.
Action of the county court was to remove the penalties and interest charges from the special improvement taxes unpaid in 1500 because of the treasurer's refusal to accept them, and to place the matter under the inadvertent delinquencies of 1631.
Some Taxes Deliquent
A few of the fraternities, under the impression that all taxes were in litigation, failed to pay their special assistance BILL, and penalties interest have been added to these delinquencies.
Some to Get Rebate
Under the old ruling, the Greeks found themselves with a constantly increasing penalty on tax on improvement in addition to the amounts involved in the finantery tax controversy which has been pending before the state supreme court for the past year and a half.
Sonic to let Renate
Several of their improvement taxes have paid their improvement taxes plus the penalty taxurean. These are entitled to and will receive a refund, according to the board of county commissioners.
The ruling will affect about 60 percent of the Greek letter organizations at Lawrence and at Baker which have assessed improvement taxes since 1980.
The improvement taxes do not include that part of the fraternity and sorority real estate which was not subject to exemption under the statutes, that is, real estate exceeding one-half are in extent. This has been proved by several sources so affected have always been billed with this amount as a separate item.
Case Still in Court
However, several of the fraternities and sororites with an excessive amount of debt have filed suit against the statute, have not paid this tax and their property will still have this tax burden regardless of the outcome of the case pending before the supreme court.
The outcome of the fraternity tax case is still in doubt. Early in November, the supreme court was expected to hand down its decision, but has, as yet not done so. It is expected that the court will make and base its decisions on the evidence presented at the Vance of Garden City, who was appointed special master in the case.
Last May, Judge Vance recommended that the fraternities and sororites be taxed for their real estate and娶 from their personal property taxes.
The announcement of the board of county commissioners yesterday came as the result of the work of John H. Tucker, who represents a number of sororities and fraternities as property manager. Mr. Tucker has been worked on to the best remove the penalty from the improvement tasks for some time.
PORTER PRIZE IN MEDICINE AWARDED TO JACHIM DAVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932
Jachim B. Davis, a senior in the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kauai City, Kan, has been awarded the prestigious Nobel Prize recently. The award is made to the senior student who has the highest scholastic ranking for three years of his high school.
Davis took his pre-medical course a Ottawa University,
Zero Weather Reigns Again
Second Cold Snap of Week Not Se Severe As First
Kansas City Dec. 15.-(UP) -Mini-mium temperature zero in parts of the southwest again today. The cold snap lacked the ferocity this week which in many cases sent the mortality to new lows for years.
A sharp overnight drop sent the temperature to 5 below zero at Mexico, Mo. It also was 5 below at Omaha early today. Mediate weather in the northwest part of Nebraska produced a drop from the second cold wave of the week.
KFKU 'Birthday Party'
Will Be on Air Tonight
Over 200 to Be Heard or Eighth Anniversary Program
Tonight at 10:15 many alumni and former students and others interested in the University throughout the country, will listen to KFKU's "Eighth Anniversary radio program in which over 200 persons will take part.
No. 73
For eight years various programs have been broadcast to those interested in the University. Members of the program have appeared daily on these programs that have included language lessons for those who were not fortunate enough to attend the university, musical projections and lectures, information, instructive lectures, travel talks, and immensely timely subjects Through this source of giving the University has not been selfish with its wealth of information and entertainment.
First Program Dec. 15, 1924
First Program Dec. 15, 1924
Soon after radio broadcasting became popular in the United States, the most modern equipment, and on Dec. 15, 1924, the first program was on the air. Many students were present for the program, which took place at the gymnasium. The hour program was interrupted by the reading of 100 congratulatory messages received from 19 states. Prof. E. F. Engel, who applauded the program, will give the same speech tonight.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "Eight Years of Progress" Roland Boynton, attorney general, follows, his subject being "The K. U. Alumun." The university's inaugural alumnus, is next on the program; followed by the Women's Glee club. Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, will describe "Changes on the K. U. Alumun." Fifth Year of Athletics.
The "Birdhatch Party" will begin with an opening number by the University band, under the direction of J. C. McCanks. Roy Underwood, studio pianist, will furnish the musical backgrounds throughout the program.
Varied Numbers to Be Presented
W. B. Downing, professor of voice,
who has been a constant contributor
KFKU programs; will sing "Dawn"
Henson; Fred Ellsworth, secretary
of the FIAMu association;
will give a lecture on extension
division, will give a dialogue on,
"Preparation of the first program over
FKU." E. F. Engel, professor of
fermian, will give the same speech, he
ave at the first radio program eight
ears ago. C. S. Skilton, professor of
speech, who has been heard
sound over this station, giving a bit of
a musical history.
The combined Men's and Women's Glee clubs will sing "I'm a Jayhawk" as the Eighth Anniversary program reinstills the air channel to those stations who have assisted in making this broadcast successful.
Following this part of the program, Merriah Moore, solenl, will say "Fairy Revel" (Mendelssohn). E. R. E. Bler will present at her Knusthoff Cornell, instructor in romance languages, will greet his radio classes. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, who probably will need no radio introduction, will interpret "The Campus Calendar" followed by a discussion on the direction of William Pilcher.
Glee Clubs to Close Broadcast
Debates, arranged by E. C. Bushler,
director of forenites, will go on the air.
Next is the weekly event of Gue and
Gil, presented by Allen Craffan,
department of speech and dramatic art.
The sports announcer, Guy Reuter
tells us about the Notre Dame-Kansas football game.
Hill Turns Into Sled Run
Our turn into Siena Row
Omar is leading the skiers in student
for skiing lessons in Oread Training School are accepting
the loan in a big way. They are out
morning, noon, and night wearing the
nowl slick with their skis and sleds.
John Ise Praises Russians at Close of Five Year Plan
Lack of Skilled Mechanics Is Stumbling Block to New Government Experiment
SEVERE WINTER SEEN
That the Russian Five-Year plan which expires Dec. 31, this year is an important experiment in government and one which will be continued by the US government under a successor of economics. Reports on the progress of the project before the Soviet government are of such biased nature that it is impossible to estimate its success or failure, he said, but in terms of experts it has mandated succeeded.
One of the present troubles in the Five-Year plan is Russia's lack of skilled mechanics. Until the present regime, Russians were principally an agricultural people. The government is attempting to train these persons into skilled workers in a shorter time than has ever been done. It may be, Professor Ise said, that the government will have to admit some day that these men are capable of themselves to the type of work. The poor grade material which its workmen still turn out seems to point to a strong possibility of this fact.
Faces a Crop Shortage
ausalia will suffer from a severe winter this year. Professor Isel believes, partly because of climatic conditions and partly because of another weakness in the Five-Year plan. This is the difficulties encountered by farmers to induce farmers to raise crops. Incidentally, food shortage this year may affect the market of Kansas wheat. Rather than yield to collectivism by turning over their stock and possessions to the government, the farmers have killed their stock now that it is in Russia today less than one-half of the stock supply of several years ago.
The great factories, many of them magnificent plants, working in the output of automobiles and tractors especially, are said to be a general disappointment to the government because they killed workers and consumption of the product after its manufacture. One argument for the building of these great plants is that the Soviet government wanted to visualize to the Russian people apprehension, knowing that to the great they are too large.
Government Shows Progress
In some respects, he believes, the government has progressed ahead of the plan. The regime has proved itself stable thus far, against the prophecies of practically every government in 1918. Although there is no cause to believe other governments will change as radically as the Russian, the Soviet government has more and more control over these governments have to give, according to Professor Ise, and has already influenced the world much.
The project of national planning which is advocated in America is one of the principles of Soviet government. The recent continuing of the abolishment of state churches as done in Spain is a Russian influence. Equality of women as advocated in Russia has accomplished much in the eastern world where women have long been suppressed. In America, however, the rights of America also by granting women no rights which men do not have. Undoubtedly, this government will cast more influence as time goes on, Professor lee said.
Senior R.O.T.C. Univemts Arvie
The senior students who have joined the R.O.T.C. have been rejoined from other universities have just received their officer type olive drab uniforms, consisting of whipcord coat, light colored breeches, boots, spurs and Sam Brown belt. These uniforms will be worn in the R.O.T.C. parade according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science.
Graduate Magazine Out
Senior R.O.T.C. Uniforms Arrive
The December Graduate magazine, edited by Fred Elwarrow, secretary of the Alumni association, will be mailed to subscribers this week.
Chancellor at Willam Jewell
Chancellor Lindley will go to Liberty,
Mo., Monday to address the students
of William Jewell College.
Chancellor at William Jewel
Fielding H. Yost, football coach at the University in the late 'nineties, has been called on by Westbrook Pegler, New York sportwriter, to clear up the mystery surrounding the appearance and disappearance of one Floy Krebs, burial football tackle, who came to Washington's latter part of the 1892 football season.
'Ringer' Mystery of Early Kansas Football Arouses Curiosity
Quoting from letters from Kansas graduates, Pegler says that Yost, who is now director of athletics at the UiU, will be needed in need of a tackle. Krebs, described as a "big, shaggy yokel," appeared on the field one day, and in response to urgings from players and fans, awkwardly substituted a few pumps and made
Rumor had it later that Krebs was a "ringer," who had been a fellow player with Yost at Lafayette, but this was never definitely verified. He disappeared at the close of the season and no more was heard of him.
Improvement was rapid, however, and in a short time Kwels was a regular at a tackle position. His playing ability was good and spectacular, but it became a matter of comment that few of the opposition tackles lasted a whole game which was quite an item in those days, for a player in the game could not be returned.
'No Business Retaliation' to Be American Attitude
Washington, December 15 — (UP) The United States will carry on business as usual with nations which have defended war debt payments. Secretary of State John Kerry has announced theouncement of payment of $55,500 due from Great Britain. The British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay called at the treasury to inform Mills that the U.S. would pay for it.
Defaults on Debt Payments Not to Break Relations, Mills Asserts
"The specific amount defaulted included: France, $19,261,433; Belgium, $12,500; and Poland, $4,427,380.
A number of smaller European countries which owe smaller amounts were expected to make their payment through the federal reserve bank in New York later in the day. Mills said that the deficit would be limited by defaults in France and other countries. "Their default will increase the deficit for the fiscal year 1933," he said. In declaring the United States would carry on business as usual with defaulting countries, he cited the example of Russia. Asked if a debt revision conference would be held between the United States and Russia, Mills replied, "it's a nice day."
HERRIOT WON'T HEAD CABINET
Paris, Dec. 15. — (UP) — Premier Edouard Herriot refused to form a new cabinet today, informing President Albert LeBrun that he could not return to France until May 14, and is ready to pay the current debt installment to the United States.
Refuses to Form Government Until France Pays Debt to U. S.
The President, then called on Camille Chaugnage, one of the leaders of Herrie's Radical-Socialist party to attack a government. A day at anxious conferences reached a climax when Herrie emerged from the Elysse palace after spending 45 minutes with LeBrun and announced his decision.
"I decline to form a government," he told the United Press. "I will continue to decline the pre-eminence and will refuse the foreign affairs or any international acting as France has not paid the debt. I remain from France must pay."
Washington. Dec. 15—(UP)—A note unique from any received by the state department in recent weeks came today to the state department from Italy. The note did not mention debt revision nor postponement, but merely said Italy was paying the United States treasurer $1,245.347 on its war debt.
Washington, Dec. 15 — UP) -Lithuanian Minister Bronius Balispaid his government's war debt installment to a bank today with a check on a local bank.
Increase in Corn
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP) —The agricultural department today estimated a corn product n as of Dec. 1 at 2,084,900 bushels buthes with 1931 and 2,567,306,000 bushels. Wheat production was estimated at 728,821,000 bushels with 900,-219,000 in 1931.
Enterprise Ticket May Not Be Used for Ensuing Year
Investigation Shows Loss of Money for Every Activity Using Plan Now
RESERVE EXHAUSTED
Information that in all probability student enterprise tickets will not be issued next year has been given out by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, as a result of investigation by a committee from the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. In a statement, Nichols wrote, "This year every activity on the student enterprise ticket is losing money. Each is running on a reserve fund saved from previous years, and by the end of the season every activity except possible the lecture course will have exhausted its reserve. It has therefore decided itself that no enterprise ticket will be issued next year." The discount off almost 50 per cent from the number sold last year."
Gordon Schumacher, c33, chairman of the committee which has investigated the situation, reports several findings of the committee concerning the consequences of not having a student enterprise ticket. When the conference was held, he considered the concerts which would be given next year, the dean said that he would rather drop the concerts than give up the high quality maintained in past years. The student admission price for the four concerts, he said, would be $10. Single admission would be $2.00, $150, and $1.00.
In regard to the lecture course the committee found that without the enterprise ticket single admission would be 50 cents. This activity still has a reserve fund as a result of Wil Roger's work. A lecture on the topic of lectures. Roger's contract called for a forfeit of $1,000 for failure to appear. At all time he was substituting on the stage in New York for Fred Stone, who had been hurt in an airplane wreck. Rather than give up his stage engagement he broke his contract.
In investigating further, the committee found that under present circumstances, the Jayhawk staff would be forced to print a second or third rate book, and the eles clums would be compelled to try to keep going with
It would be impossible to continue with debates, and admission to the three dramatic productions would be $1.50 for a season ticket.
"We are continuing our investigation of the situation," Schumacher said today, "and after Christmas vacation hope to be able to suggest a remedy."
Boyce and Lawrence at Hearing
Earnest Boyce, director of the water
and sewage laboratory, and Ray E.
Lawrence, assistant sanitary engineer
in the laboratory, attended a hearing
of the State Board of Health at Hut-
chinson Monday, relative to a number
of complaints of the public of the
State Board of Health. J. L. Latimore,
president, and Dr. Earle G. Brown,
secretary and executive officer of
the board, with Boyce and Lawrence con-
ducted the hearing.
WEATHER
A "Futuristic" party will be given Feb. 10, it was decided by members of the Architecture society at its short business meeting yesterday afternoon. It will be held in the rooms of the department on the third floor of Marvin hall. The decorations and entertainment were made up of ideas of looking forward 190 years. Miss Emmy Leu Sutton, eunel, is chairman of the committee in charge of the party.
Architects Plan for Future
Kansas—Somewhat unsettled tonigh and Friday; rising temperature Friday
Closing hours from Dec. 16 to 31,
inclusive, will be 12:30. Since many trains will be late on Sunday, Jan. 1, the closing hours have been extended to 11:30.
HELEN HENS
President, W.S.G.A.
...
This is the last issue of the Daily
Kanase for the year 1932. The
next regular issue will be pub-
lished in 1933.
...
Architects' Designs Grade
Awards Are Made on Christmas Card and Restaurant Drawings
Awards have been made on "A Christmas Card for an Architect," the sketch problem just completed by members of the junior class in design in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Drawings of "A Boadside Restaurant," the sleet kitchen problem were judged. Carl W. Mettner, Jr., e.c. inch; Howard E. Johnson, c34; Earl C. Johnson, c38; and Dorothy H. Allen, c34, received the award of mention for their design of a Christmas card. Five other students submitted designs. On his drawing for the conversion of an old mill into a roadside restaurant. Elder Johnson, first time recipient, Clinton W. Woll, c34, and Howard Johnson each received mention on their work.
Approves Beer Bill
Wine
House Committee Excludes
Washington. Dec. 13—(UP) "The house ways and means committee approved the "beer for revenue" bill this afternoon. The legalization of wine is not included. The measure would legalize beer of 2.2 per cent alcoholic content by weight, to be taxed at $5 a barrel."
Draft 'Beer for Revenue' Bill
Washington, Dec. 15 — (UP)—The house ways and means committee today forged rapidly ahead in drafting a "beer for revenue" bill, deciding in a case that the legislature's historic hot content of 2.2 per cent by volume, with a tax rate of $5 per barrel.
Shaws to Begin Cruise
Landon to Be Here Tonight
Topkaka, Dec. 15—(UP)-Alfred M. Landen, governor-elect, was expected here today to begin writing his message to the legislature and assembling tentatively his "official stump" for Landen's reelection to the office ahead of "toil demand" to迎娶 an address.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
London, Dec. 15—(UP)—George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Shaw left today for Monaco to join the Empress of Britain world cruise which will bring the playwright to the United States for its first visit.
Peace Efforts Made
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP) —A new effort to restore peace between Belize and Paraguay was made today by her nation including the United States.
Genova, Dec. 15—(UP)—Official notification of Mexico's withdrawal from the League of Nations was received today by the league secretariat.
Washington, Dec. 15—(U3) —Approximately 220 rank and file veteran placed wreaths upon the tombs of the unknown soldier and the two veterans who were killed during last summer's bomb armer eviction.
Drama in the World War
Professor Crafton Was Author of First of Major Cemp Plays
Dramatic productions filled a fundamental place in the entertainment of the soldiers during and following the Korean war, after Alton Crane, professor of speech.
While a lieutenant of the second army air service in France, Professor Crafton wrote the first of the big army shows to be staged in army camps.
Professor Crafton's play, "Happy Landings," according to its author, was written to fit the talent, the characters being 40 soldiers, truck drivers, doctors, etc., and was so successful its first night it trodden with it. The play toured the Western front from January, 1919, to April, 1919.
According to Professor Crafton, these two months were the happiest times of the war, especially for the members of the cast of the play. The cast were supplied with a Ford touring car and a Ford touring car for transportation. Crafton added that by the time when the show broke up, each member of the cast had his own car and anything else he wanted.
The show consisted of 13 scenes, starting with the landing on a plane满载 forty-seven street and Broadway in New York City.
Bausch Vindicates His Stage Career in Note to Editor
"I'm Trying to Get Along as Best I Can,' Says World Decathlon Champion
A special-delivery letter from James "Jarring Jin" Bauch to the Kansan was the latest development in the discussion that resulted from an article written by Ira McCurty, manager editor of the Kansan, last Monday. The article by McCurty, hened "As the Editor Saw KJ," contained his comments on "Bashu, the Crowner," and on the editor faying him for his attack on a former University man and Olympic decathlon champion.
BEARS NO ANIMOSITY
Dear Editor:
The attacks on the managing editor have brought other "Campus Opinions" defending him, and metropolitan papers have carried stories on the squabble.
Bausch's letter follow:
Editor Daily Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
"I read the article which appeared in your publication and regret that your writer felt that he was justified in using some rather ill-founded terms in reference to me and my means of livelihood.
"One must lie, and everyone knows that applaure, medals, trophies, etc., have never yet proved a means of existence. I'm sorry that any individual has ever been the victim of course. I shall harbor no animosity, for chances are, the writer of that article has never yet been forced to live on the proceeds of his own earning power. He might bear in mind that perhaps some time he too may be killed, but in getting as beat he can-effer all that what I'm trying to do.
"Jim Bausch."
"Very sincerely yours."
McCarty stated today that he had expired not great comment on his article. It seemed to him that the turn of the world's greatest athlete to the vaudeville stage was a "natural" and that the space in the paper of Bauschal's school.
He said that his opinion of the news value of the story was vindicated by the fact that the United Press writes more similar to his to many of its papers.
Moore to Attend Meetings
Geologist Will Reed Papers Before Serieties in East Dearn Vacation
During the holiday vacation, Professor Baynond C. Moore, of the geology department, will attend several committee meetings in the East, and will confer with Dr. T. W. Stanton, chief geologist, and other members of the United States Geological survey in Washington. D.C.
Before meetings of the Geological Society of America and the Paleontological society in Boston, he will read papers on the "Classification of Pen-syrianian and Permian Beds in the Mid-Continent Region," and the Permian Pacific Faunas", andPermian Pacific Faunas" and the Permian Mississippi Beds of the Oarask Region.
Professor Moore will preside at a meeting of the national committee on stratigraphic nomenclature, of which he is the secretary. This committee is entrusted with drafting rules for the scientific name of rock formation in North America and will serve Yale University, New Haven, Conn., and the Palacolontal laboratories at Sharon, Maize, and will stop for a time in New York City.
GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENCY
Miss Pearl Wyrill, gr., of Wichita,
will be a candidate for state super-
invented of schools if the courts decide
that Governor-elect Landon will have
the right to appoint a successor for
the late George A. Allen, Jr. She has filed
her applier with Governor-elect
Landon.
Miss Wyril has two degrees, A. B,
and M. A., and is working this winter
for a Ph.D. at the University of Kans-
ans.
Mire Wyril was a Republican candidate at the August primaries and was defeated by Allen. However, she carried her own county, Sedgwick, by 4,000 plurality over him. She has served two terms as county superintendent of Norton county. She owns a large farm in the Solomon valley.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Ambella Detta
Managing Editor
Mangage Editor
Arvillo Ketzemman
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Marugge Group
Tolghar Editor
ATPia Feedback
Tolghar Editor
Marguerese Instrument
Society Editor
Marguerese Instrument
Alumni Editor
Jacquie Jabe
Alumni Editor
Jessica Jabe
ADVERTISING MGR.  MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager.
District Manager
District Agent
District Assistant
Jack Robinson
Jack Pfeffner
Robert Whitchen
Paul V. Minor
Simone Rose
Martha Crow
Ice McCarty
Ire McCarty
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Lillahal Stahl
Bobbah
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Temperature
Business Office ... KU.U. 68
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the department at
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932
Subscription price, 84.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, $5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
GO AHEAD, WASTE TIME
The biggest waster of time on the campus is the student who is so busy studying that he cannot "waste" time attending lectures, concerts, debates, student forums, and all the various other educational facilities the University affords outside the curriculum.
This type of student has the misstaken idea that all the education he acquires at this school will come from books, while as a matter of fact, the greater part of real education will come from these things he is "too busy" to attend.
Of course, a certain amount of time must be spent in acquiring the store of knowledge to be found in books, but it is a tragic waste of time to utilize all waking hours at the study table, when there is so much worthwhile that may be gained from a participation, even casually, in activities outside the lessons assigned by Hill professors.
WHO SHALL BE THE JUDGE?
The other day there was an article about some workers in the Tampa cigar factories killing a policeman and being sent to jail. These people were, for the most part, foreigners. They did not understand the language at their trial. They had no money with which to pay lawyers fees. There was no direct evidence against any of them but eighteen or twenty were sent to jail. They were having a mass meeting which the police broke up.
What method should be used in cases similar to this? Who shall be the judge?
The law states when a person is killed the person who did the crime must pay for it. A policeman was killed and it does seem only right that his murderer should pay for it but was it necessary to punish all of these people? Some were innocent bystanders. Surely they deserved better than mob treatment. Conditions can't be bettered by breaking up these families and leaving them with no means of support. As long as people are thrown in jail without proof of their guilt, there will continue to be anarchistic meetings.
FIE ON MODERN EFFICIENCY!
A story in a metropolitan daily recently telling of the burning down of a school building mentioned the fact that before the fire was out, parents of school children were discussing ways by which the children could be transported to other places of learning. What appalling modern efficiency!
It used to be in the good old days when the little red school house burned down, there was a vacation. Pupils got a much needed rest. Of course, they felt just a little bit wicked, for they had been hoping it would happen all along, and the thought that maybe they were morally responsible for the conflaguation gave rise to some few faint qualms of conscience.
But worry about that didn't last long. It was forgotten in the new freedom. Readin', ritin', and 'rithmic were cast into the limbo of
has been. Ice skate and hockey stick, or fishing worm and hook and line, depending on the season, took the place of book and book strap, and "a maple for teacher." Inkwells and slate were things of the past until the new building was finished.
There was only one time the school house burned down, way back there when every pupil was real put out about it. That time broke every pupil's heart, shock each one's faith in the justice of fate, and caused the discarding of innumerable left hind fools of rabbits carried for good luck. That was the time a tramp broke into the school house and set it on fire with a carelessly thrown match at the beginning of the summer vacation!
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Hero Worship is a funny thing. It can make usually sensible college students blossom forth with glamorous outbursts of rhetorical rash that makes one question, for a time, what it means to be to wonder, after reading the highly abusive and utterly unfair attacks made upon the editor of a student newspaper who pokes fun at a campus god. if intolerance and cruelty entirely contaminate the dark ages.
I heartily agree with Mr. McCarty in every particular with regard to the Bausch incident. It is time that the curtain be lifted, and I should pay the eyes of the American college student, and the true relative importance of athletic hero-worship revealed. Granted that Bausch is Kansas' greatest athlete, he would have done that he can throw a discfarther than Mr. McCarty can throw a basketball, as one writer so aptly put it. Does that make him a singer, or even a crooner? Or does his skill prove he could earn his living as a theater dancer?
Why should a man blessed by nature with superior physical capabilities be able to capitalize his athletic reputation—and that is admitted what Bauch called his "heroism." Tuxedo and mournring sweet sounds once a day to wide-eyed sport fans at a fat salary far above his actual worth as a stage performer? The question must remain the same. The athlete her-oorship is put in its proper place in the scheme of things, and the undue emphasis is taken from college athletics in general. we shall have always with us football players who cheer for C.C.C. cusher throws who croon.
ditor Daily Kansan:
Made a "horse's neck of yourself didn't you, P.V.M., and implication "in on the other end o. the horse" called me a horse's tail didn't you?
I am enlightened, for ever since reading one of L. N. Flint's books, I have seen under the impression that an pinion column was a column which expresses their beliefs in the form of communications to the editor.
Now, suppose I should be correct in my impression, which I gained from Professor Flint. You wouldn't want to go to college on your own home, right to my face, would you?
I am sure that many other teachers who have been misinformed as to what my original suggestion as to changing its name to be more descriptive of its content has its good points. Although you accurately described the column, as it, in your letter, there are probably many who were not fortunate enough to see it properly in the column with a note under the present head such as, "The opinions printed herein are the opinions of the paper unless answered by P.V.M or some other staff member."
By your logic, P.V.M. all readers are "horsees" needs and all those whose views happen to differ from yours are on "the other end of the horse." - L.R.
Editor Daily Kansan:
What is the matter with Jim and his ardent advisers? Can't they take it! Since being a follower of James A. Bausch is in vogue, the whole campus must stick to convention and chimp behavior, especially of originity, namely, Ira McCarthy.
The criers say that the University owes Bausch a debt and that it should support him. It may be true in a sense, but it's not true. McCarty is a University student at the present time and so why not back him up with a little bit of the support that is being passed out so freely by the University to the "Campus Opinion" column?
Why can't the editor pick a little well-mental fun without the entire Paray bed bursting in the middle of the room or our hero must be protected. The defenders of the fallen idol harp on the fact that Bauch was a great athlete. McCarty did not want to play in the game. Bauch was not the "greatest athlete of the times" but admitted that he
LD CLUB:
Co-ed club, groups No. IV and V, east of Alabama street and north of Nethi
street, will meet this evening from 7 to 8:15 at 937 Mississippi街. Please
bring five cents.
HELEN McCABE.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1932
CO-ED CLUB:
notices due at Charleston on December 12, 1948, a late afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday classes.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
The annual Delta Phi Delta Christmas party will be held the evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Maurice Downing, President, AJACHEE NELSON, President.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON;
SIGMA GAMMA EPS12.04
Meeting promptly at 8:30 tonight Mr. Raymond Wilsner will speak.
ROLLAND STOVER.
WHY CLUB
Michael Johanneses will speak on the subject "The United States Through the Eyes of a Foreigner," at the meeting of the Why club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration auditorium.
WOMEN STUDENTS:
WOMEN STUDENTS:
All women students remaining in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Dean of Women's office. Some social activity is planned if there are enough students to warrant it.
couldn't appreciate champion's crooning.
He heugt to be praised instead of criticized for observing what thousands have failed to grasp, that croning isn't what one would expect a man of Baucha's ability to take up. If it was publicity the late contributors to the "Campus Opinion" column wanted, they will have to be content
with seeing their names printed in the Kansas City papers, because I doubt whether the eastern papers will carry a very large account of the editor's evil designs against the big I. The artists come into the art field, have added a mouldin style that beckoning even to the uneducated reader. After reading J. Alan Coogan's article introducing such words as blurb, pencilusher, and typewriter athlete, I wonder what the J. stands for.
The Campus Pest
A one-term course in climatology, involving meteorology and a study of climates in various parts of the world, will be given next term for the first time at the University of Oregon. It will be required for a degree in geo-
Disliked perhaps more intensely than any other by the general run of student is the campus pest of the "brilliant scholar" type.
decathlon
He's the fellow who always has fulfilled the assignment, and always is the first to let the professor know that fact. Also the first to smile pityingly at you when things that due to him of other things, you are not prepared to recite.
This person usually is rather smart, we'll admit that. What gries is the supercilious, oh, what a smart guy on it! Attitude he judges. The ginger is answered readily, correctly — but with a self-satisfied, complacent sniff and a figurative self-pat on the back. He's smart—but, oh, this guy is the thing that's made him disliked.
When there's time, a term paper, his is ready on time, neatly typed, often tipped with a pink ribbon or bound in a leather cover. He just can't be satisfied with mixed media. You know he's always add just a bit more in the form of the extra furbelows.
The reader should not be mishied by the “ben” and “hims” used in describing this pest, for most of the time, it is women who make up this category. Let’s give this type a name. How about “Horse Scholars?”
The University of Wisconsin's production of "The Chocolate Soldier" was so popular that it was held over a week. It is estimated that by the end of its run 3,000 persons had seen it. The music and dramatic departments joined in making the production.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
On Other Hills
R. E.S.
From the description, one might think Hill professors welcome this type with open arms, but we respect Hill prefers more than that! This "good-yogdy" kind of person rarely is welcoming; toleration is the best frame of mind that can be mustered when he is encountered.
Proof that Christopher Columbus was born in Genoa has been collected in a book which was recently presented to the University of Chicago. The book also contains information. The book has been added to the collection of the Rare Book room.
A yell leaders' class is held each year during the winter term at Oregon State College. Anyone interested in yell leading may enroll in the course which is organized for the purpose of instructing would-be yellers. Both fundamental and advance courses are taught by the varsity yell leader.
---
A contributor to the Daily Emerald, publication of the University of Oregon, criticizes a fellow-reporter for his old-fashioned beauty in regular articles about attaining beauty. There are a great many more beautiful girls today than there were yesterday, the critic ants, and to the old-fashioned reporter's side, the beauties, the cosmetics, she remarks that "nature in the raw is seldom pleased."
graphy which also will be given for the first time under the new geography set-up.
A meeting for first-year men was held recently at the University of Oregon in order to give freshmen sound advice on how to prepare for and write their first university final examinations. The initiative in the matter was taken by the freshmen themselves.
Bonus to Be Debate Topic
The payment of the soldier bonus will be the question for debate by teams from the Universities of Kansas and Oklahoma tonight at 7:45 o'clock before a meeting of the Doxyne-Liberty Post of the American Legion in the City.
Okahoma will uphold the affirmative, side of the question "Resolved: That congress should pass legislation pro-immigration and immediate payment of the bonus soldiers."
Kansas and Oklahoma to Argue Point Tonight at Court House
Members of the Oklahoma team are E. O. Johnson and Neal Keller. Keller born and Harold Harding are the Kansas debaters. An open for position Professor E. C. Buckler, Kansas coach invites the public to attend.
The debate with Missouri on the taxation question had been previously scheduled for last week.
Last night, Nebraska debated with the Kansas team before a fair-sized crowd in a no-decision argument held on Wednesday. "Following the holidays, Kansas debaters will be engaged in a quite intense series of debates that will include a return debate with Missouri," Professor Buehler, debate coach, and to
Indianapolis (U. P.)—Mrs. Elizabeth Flaberty, 60, "twites" cats. As she walked along a street here a few nights ago a large cat approached her in what she took to be a menacing manner. In her panic to get to the other side of the street, Mrs. Flabarty fell and broke her arm.
Mrs. Flaherty Hates Cats
1-3 Off
Friday Only
The Fountain will be
closed during Christmas
vacation
Alumnus of University May Govern Porto Rico
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
All Sandwiches 1.3 OFF
When you're ready for the train
PHONE
We're Wishing You A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
65
Two Former Kansans Are Probable Candidates for Position
Jaybawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
Benjamin J. Horton, Kansan, graduate of the University of Kansas and former student of law at Washington University, is being talked of in San Juan, Porto Rico, as the next governor of the island, along with the first woman to serve on the Whitewater Springboard Whittemore, also Kansan-born, but Missouri-educated.
Mr. Horton, shortly after graduation, went to Porto Rico, where he had practiced law for 32 years. He has attended every Democratic national convention since 1900, and was one of the founders of the party in Porto Rico. At the present time Mr. Horton is a senior international commission man from the island.
One of three judicial appointments the attorney generalship, the judge of the United States district court for Porto Rica, and quite likely a vacancy on the supreme court bench, which will be held until September 30, will perhaps be open to Mr Horizon, should he not agree to the offe of chief executive.
Mrs. Whittenorne has lived in Porto Rico for 20 years. Most of this time has been spent as a professor of English in the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Magiceco, a university in the Democratic national committeewoman from the island. She has participated in the last two national campaigns in the United States. During the recent campaign, Mrs. Whittenorne had served part of the time at the Democratic national headquarters in New York.
The women of Porto Rico have just cast their first vote, and are very much interested in the prospect of a woman sitting in the governor's chair. It is the opinion on the island that Whitman founded and other governors commissioned of education, both positions being presidential appointments.
Fellowship Open to Women
Pi Lambda Theta National Would Promote Research
Any woman who has a degree of Master of Arts from a graduate school of recognized worth, who can show significant accomplishment and who wishes to continue her research work is eligible to apply for the Ela Victoria Dobbs Fellowship for research in education according to the bulletin published by Fi Lambda Theta, honorary fostering the women in education, which offers
Each applicant should submit a record of her formal education, a record of her professional actiislev tion of previous research, a physician's statement concerning her health, and a list of the persons whom she has asked to write directly to the Secretary in support of her application.
Applications must be made on a blank form which will be supplied on request by the Secretary of State to McBroom, McBroom, State University of Iowa, Iowa City.
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ends Tonite Marie Dressler Polly Moran "Prosperity"
Friday - Saturday
A Girl With a Dark Past
Tries to Become a Girl With
a Bright Future!
GRADUATE MADE SECRETARY BY OKLAHOMA ASSOCIATION
Carole Lombard
Pat O'Brien
of 'Front Brien' Fone
VIRTUE
--and
Raymond J. Dyer, who was graduated from the University in 1923, has been elected by the board of directors of the Oklahoma Press association as secretary. He will have his office in Norman, Okla., at the University of Oklahoma where he will teach classes a' the school of journalism.
Newspaper Has Granary
After Mr. Dyer was graduated from the University he worked for some time as a reporter on the Kansas City Kanan. After he became managing editor of *The Desperate Times*, he entered public work for a group of Oklahoma corporations.
A. G. ALRICH
Look Who Is With Us Again After All These Years
Roscoe 'Fatty'
Arbuckle
in "Hey Pop"
And What a Surprise and Treat
Also— "Hurricane Express"
Flip the Frog Cartoon
A. G. ARLER
Printing
Engraving
Binding.
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Berlin, Wis. (U.P.)—The Berlin Journal, daily newspaper here, has established its own grassy to accommodate the "subscription prices" received from farmers. The publishers recently offered to accept certain amounts of various grains in exchange for a year's subscription.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DURHAM N.C.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
Godding Radiator Shop
704 Mass. St. Phone 508
to be bothered with a
leaky radiator, when
we can fix it so quickly
and inexpensively. Stop in
before you start home for the
vacation.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be the summer term (six years) or three terms may be the winter term (six years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college experience required for Grade A Medical School. Catalogues and application forms are available from the Dean.
Reduced Prices!
50c
The NEW
MUEHLEBACH
GRILL
Coffee Shop, open all night
COUVERT NOW
Smith Ballew and his Orchestra
FREE PARKING
FEAR KARING
10123 Woundersey, Club Auto Park
Woundersey, Club Auto Park
Club Auto Park
South of Kirkwood Furniture Co.
South of Kirkwood Furniture Co.
Lanceen at 6:55 and the
every weekday. No cover
charge. Full course dimm
light. Two 20-hour duties.
No cover charge.
A worker adjusting a wheel of a car.
SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00
SUNDAY NIGHT .. Family Special-Dinner $1.00 with dancing lt 1:00 A.M.
No. M. Cover charge
1 Gal. of Gas with each
5 purchased.
I Qt. Oil with each
4 purchased.
Free Gas and Oil
Regular Rule — 14c Hi-test — 16c
One stop for all you'll need for the trip home
Student Special for the Trip Home.
Economy Service Station 1826 Mass. St.
How much it may cost you Not to have a telephone
Meeting emergencies . .
In case of sickness a single call may be priceless
100
1930
Meeting emergencies
* "please hurry!," 178 El St.
* firemen or police rushing to a wire telephone may prove costly.
a telephone call brings firemen or police rushing to aid. At such a time, *not* having a telephone may prove costly.
BUTTON'S BROTHER
Finding a job . . .
EMPLOYER. "Telephone three men on this list. Tell them to come to work tomorrow." When
there is a job to be filled, employers and agencies want to get in touch with you quickly. $Net$ having a telephone may mean fewer opportunities for work.
V
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Getting things done . . .
Getting things done . . .
*Sceens I have more time since we got the telephone. This morning I ordered the groceries, had
the man call for your suit and got most of the housewife done. This afternoon I had the drug store send out some dye.
SOUTHWESTERN BELI
The cost of having a telephone is reasonable . . .
Not having one may prove expensive. Call the
phone number at www.telephone.com or
1-800-556-2232.
State Parks
New York State
TELEPHONE COMPANY
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932
.
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FILL UP
with
PHILLIPS
For That Trip Home---
MERRY XMAS
CARTER SERVICE
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Reduced Prices!
COUVERT NOW
SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00
SUNDAY NIGHT. . . Family
Slipper Super Dinner
$1.00 with dancing t 1:00
A. M. No cover charge.
Lunchmeen at 6Ss and 8Ss every weekday. No cover nurse and danceur and danceue $1.50 daily no cover charge.
FREE PARKING
Smith Ballew and his Orchestra
Down Town Garage 1219
Wandetaker Club Auto Park
Club Club Auto Park
Club Club Auto Park No. 2.
South of Kethi Furniture Co.
The NEW MUCHLEBACH GRILL Coffee Shop, open all night
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Our Sincere Wish to All
Hill Society
Cell K 14-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
A
Initiates Five
1017 Mass.
Delta Chi to Entertain
Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with a Founders Day dinner at the chamber house at 6:45 p. m. yesterday.
The following members of the faculty department were: Professor H. P. Cady, F. B. Dain, H. C. Allen, R. Q. Brewster, A. W. Davidson, Henry Werner, Robert Taft, E. D. Kinney, E. A. White, and George W. Stratton.
Five members were initiated into Phi Chi Thea, professional commerce fraternity, last night at Henley house. They were: Harriett McMahon, C'3
Delta Chi will entertain with its annual Stag banquet at 6:30 p. m. to-morrow at the chapter house. The annual formal Christmas party will be given from 9 until 12 p. m. at the chapter house, with Morrison's Rhythm Knights furnishing the chairroom to choreograph the party. Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. P. H Klankenberg, Ms. Nell S. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Hargiss
A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy Prosperous New Year. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have its annual formal Christmas dinner dance tomorrow night at 6:30. The dancing, which will follow a performance of "The Book of Mistletoe" at the chapter house, Arie Simmonds and his band will play. The chapereons will be Mrs Eva Okaes, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Chubbus, Ms. Ella McGinnis, Dr. Buttler, Mrs. W. and Mrs. Lloyd Hammett.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
To Have Dinner Dance
We will be open until 9 p.m.
TUXEDO
Alpha Chi Sigma Celebrates Founding
11 W. 9th
Among the out of town guests will be John Herlocker, Betty Herlocker, Winfield; Chandler Javis, Catherine Catlin, Topek; Chester Watkins, Washington D. C; Catherine Newman, Madeleine Daniels, Kansas City, Kan; Dorothy Black, Virginia Coleman, Emily Pyle, Alabama; Ginnie Coleman, Emily Ginnie, Gertrude Huseland, Helen Hitchock, Kansas City, Mo. La Vonne Liechtenholm, Joan Lyttle, McPheron.
There will be a joint meeting of the Co-ed club, groups IV and V, tonight from 7 until 8:15 at 937 Mississippi street. These groups all include women living east of Alabama and north of Tenth street. Each member is asked to bring five cents to cover the cost of refreshments.
Correct and well tailored that meets with the enthusiasm approval of the well dressed collegeman
To Meet
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
I
KO
Helen Kinney, b3; Irene Farran, b3; Marjorie Nelson, b4; and Betty Blue, clutch. Mrs. John Blucker, 27, and Mrs. Berry, 28, were guests at the meeting.
Pkhi Kappa PaI will entertain with a formal dinner dance tomorrow night at 6:30 at the chapter house. The decorations will carry out the effect of a cavern. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Cotton and Ms. Hill P. Wilson will chaperone the party. Andy Kirk and his twelve Clouds of Joy will lift the music
To Give Dinner Dance
The B. Y, P. U, will hold a Christmas party at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, at 5:30 Sunday. Lawrence Leigh, e83 will be in charge of the party. Professor Rufus D. Furst, the Justice Florence that The Coming of Jesus Had on Fine Arts." All Baptist young people and their friends are invited.
F. Y. P. U. to Entertain
Pi Kappa Alpha, in conjunction with Alma Tau Omega, will give an informal Christmas party tomorrow night at the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter house from 9 until 12 o'clock. Louis Siebers and his band will play. The chaperones will be Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Jane MacLean.
Auctioneer has been made of the marriage of Esther Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Miller of Coffeyville and William Stephenson of Augusta. Both are former students of the University. The bride is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, and the bridegroom is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Unite in Giving Party
Barney Seafield and his band will unrish the music for the dancing at the (fy-eighth annual formal Turkey Pull bill) Beta Theta Beta will have ternure on Saturday as a chapter house. Mrs. Nina Ogden and Jean Agnes Husband will chaperon
Miller-Stephenson
The pledges of Delta Phi Delta, honorary Fine Arts fraternity, will entertain the active members of the organization with a Christmas party at the home of Murine Downing, fauml, at 2009 Massachusetts street, at 8 this evening. Frances Hamlin, fa34, is in charge of arrangements.
Will Have Turkey Pull
To Have Party
Stockwell-Maynard
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stockwell of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, gr. to Eugene H. Smith, Sr. and Mrs. H. E. Maynard of Holton.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Richard Lake, c. 36, Topeka; Edward Wallace, c. 29, Topeka; Robert Russell, c. 34, Lawrence.
Sigma Chai entertained these guests at its annual Christmas dinner which was given Tuesday evening at the chapter house: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Captain W. J. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood.
Triangle, entertained the following guests at dinner last night at the chapter house. Professor and Mrs. R. W Warmer; Warren Alexander, e'36; melvin Stockwell, e'36; and Wallace Strobel, e'33.
The alumnae of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorgher, will be entertained at bridge tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Wifred Hirstinger and Mrs Homer Allison, at the Husband home 1710 Alabama street.
Deen Agnes Husband entertained the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at their annual Christmas meeting with a tea this afternoon at her hour. 707 West Twelfth street. Christmas decorations were used. Miss Husband poured.
Alpha Omicron S1 porosity entertained a group of children with a Christmas party this afternoon at the chapter house. Santa Claus distributed gifts to the children and an animal hunt was held.
The ploides of Alpha Omicron I entertained the活ives last night with a Christmas spread. A spotlight behind a stall was illuminated by imitated manners of the活ives.
The annual Christmas dinner of Sigma Nu will be held this evening at the chapter house. Following the dinner, gifts will be exchanged and an entertainment will be staged by the pledges.
Phl Kappa will hold their annual Christmas farewell dinner tonight Guests will be Jack Conway of St. Charles and John Harbert, both of Kansas City, Mo. Barberb, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epiloma will entertain with a Christmas dinner this evening at the chapter house. G. H. Freeway and Crimi Criminal, Lawrence, will be guest.
Professor F. G. Moreau, John Eliott, c'36; and Dick Jacobsen were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas dinner last night.
Gamma Phi Beta will hold its annual Kid Party night. The party will be preceded by a Christmas dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta House, later to be given to poor children.
Acacia fraternity will hold its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the chamber house. Mr. and Mrs. David Horkmans of Lawrence will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Falter of Pellam, N. Y. are visiting friends in Lawrence. Mrs. Falter is the former Margaret Huggins, '32, of Emporia.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity will have their annual Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house.
Fi Iupilon announces the pledging of John C. McFarland, c'uncel, of Lawrence.
Delta Sigma Lambda entertained
Theta Phi Alpha with an hour of dance
Tuesday night at the chamber house.
Tau Beta Pi to Initiate
Fifteen new members will be initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, this evening. At the dinner, to be given at the Caledera in Memorial Union tonight, Clatz, e33, will be the tauntmaster,
Major Koenig to Be Speaker at Dinner for New Members
Initiation services will be held at 5:30 this evening in Marvin hall. The names of the 15 men, 12 seniors and 3 juniors, will be announced on Wednesday evening issue of the Kansas.
Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science, will give a talk at the dinner at 6:30 tonight. Gordon S. Beta Pi will welcome the new members into the fraternity. Paul E. Shad, e3, one of the men to be initiated this evening, will make the response. Be prepared. Each man must write an essay on some engineering subject. They will be judged and the name of the man who wrote the prize paper will be announced. They will be read by the winner at the dinner.
Committee Asks Opinions
More Information Wanted on Open Dance Question
"The committee gathered material in its survey from organized houses and from a group of 100 unaffiliated students in gathering data for its support. We should be glad to get more student opinion."
"Students who have any opinions on the open-dance question would be doing the Men's Student Council a real test of their skills by reading of the plan," Charles Marshall, c33, member of the committee in charge of formulating student opinion on the dance.
Copies of the questionnaire which students may fill out, can be secured from the office of the men's student adviser, Marshall said.
The W.S.G.A. tabled the suggested open-dance resolution because it felt that student opinion had not adequately been formulated.
10. 15 p.m.-11.15 p.m. *Eighth Anniversary Program.* Talks by Governor-Elect Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Murray, and other guests of Dr. F. C. Allen, Prof. L. N. Flint, and others. Music by the K. U. Band Men's歌 Club, Women's Glee Club B. W. D. Bowning and others. Continuing musicist, Prof. Roy Underwood
6 p.m.-Athletic Interview, Dr James A. Naismith, professor of physical education.
Eighth Anniversary Week Program
KFKU
6 p.m. Music Memory Contest.
From Dec. 18 through Dec. 31, the
Christmas holidays, station KPF will
be held at 4:00 p.m. at KPDC on
6 p.m. and 6 p.m. programs of special music
Friday
Saturday
2:30 p.m.—Music Appreciation Period, conducted by Prof. Charles S. Wilson. 6 p.m.—Music program arranged by Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin. 6:15 p.m.—Musical program arranged under Woodward, associate professor of music.
Garden to Be Restored
'Promote K.U. Interests,' Urges Alumni Secretary
Heidelberg, Germany—(UP)-Volunteer workers now are excavating under the rooms of the Basilica and St Stephen's Closter, on the heiligen Berg des Basilicas in the garden and den is to be restored with tireses and landscaping.
Ellsworth Regrets County Club Move Impractical This Year
"Although no effort has been made to organize county clubs for this year, students are urged to advertise and support the University in home town discussions during the holidays," Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today. In a statement Mr. Elsworth wrote, "The idea of club organization this year is still open to anyone who is willing to help the University in any way possible, but I do not feel that the county club idea would be practical this year. Although parents and alumni are friendly to the University, they are besieged with a great many problems, and at a time like this they are apt to lose sight of the work that the University is doing if they are not re-
"What the University needs is a lot of students going back into their home communities, telling of the serious, important work that they are doing. The students have some chance to hear anything about the University except the spectacular.
"What we want the students to tell them about is the fine things they are experiencing here, the interesting and inspiring faculty members they have met, the training work they are getting and the work world that alumni are now doing in the world."
Mr. Ellsworth suggests that all students who are interested in boosting their research work at office where they will be furnished with information and pictures of the University. Instead of working by councils, Mr. Ellsworth says students can work in their home towns.
Alumni Will Have Dance
Topeka-Jayhawk Club to Hold Holiday Party for University Graduates
The Topeka Jayhawk club "Hidayn Dance" will be given on Dec. 28 at the Woman's club, it was announced today. The dance is being sponsored by the Topeka Jayhawk Club, an organization formed recently by K. U. alumina. The club offers a variety of University students and alumni living in Topeka are expected to attend, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. "The club is making every possible effort to create more interest among the alumni, he declared," and with the help and co-operation of students now attending the University, the club is continuing a holiday fund with highly successful and will become an annual event."
The committee in charge is planning to have a popular orchestra from the University play for the dance. Spenard will be the guest number of leading topeteens who are alumni of the University, including Messrs. Royland Bonynt, attorney-general; Chester 'Woodward', Thomas Doran; Robert A. All M. London, director of kings' college.
Invitations will also be sent to several members of the University faculty.
Oread to Have Yule Party
University Training School Assembly Will Be of Christmas Nature
Ored Training School will have its Christmas assembly tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Myers hall, F. O. Russell, director of the school, is in general charge and will act as master of ceremonies. And are invited to attend the assembly.
A stunt will be given by each class and the distribution of gifts will be accompanied by the reading of poems which were written by the students and attached to the gifts. Music will be furnished by the Oread orchestra, the glee club, or the student choir. Vests is chairman of the general committee. The other members of his committee are members of the Oredreat senate. The following students chairmen of the committees: Program, Maurine Dawson; lunen, Dean Stonet; decoration, Orin Armstrong; gift exchange, Charles Rumage; sophomore, Marge Mappard; junior, Doris Wettig; senior, Dolan Newohm.
SOUND FILMS GIVEN TRIAL FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
A demonstration of instructional sound films for college and university classes was by Rollin D Hemenis. The $10, Snow hall, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Two films were shown: "Oxidation and Reduction," and "The Molecular Theory of Matter." Although these subjects were designed for use in physical science classes, they contained much which was of interest to science depart- well as to those interested in the application of mechanical aids to instruction.
The University of Chicago plans to produce and distribute sound films for use in college and university classes.
Want Ads
--and
NEW YORK City and return for Christmas holidays. Wanted students to share expanse, via St. Louis, Richland, New York, New York. Call 1826 Robert Young.
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen,
Wednesday morning, between Plaza
and Ad. building. Reward. Call K.U.
103. -74
WILL TAKE 3 passengers to Pittsburgh, or New York; leaving Wednesday, Dec. 21; heated仓 K.U.K. ride in Minneapolis and St. Louis, 10k, Kansas City, Kansas. —74
WANTED: Passenger to New York for
vacation vacation. Round trip, $20.
Call. 731. Leaving Saturday. —73
LOST. Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and
water Silver Waterman fountain, pen in
black leather case. If found, please call
Carolyn Harper at 295. —73
LOST in Ad building. Dec. 5, parel containing two small yellow hand-woven table mats. Return to office of department of design, 312 West Ad.
APARTMENT for undergraduate
completely furnished; Frigida-
rient, kitchen, breakfast room,
and living room. Plenty of heat and night.
One-half block from Campus on Oread.
Phone 2855. —76
--and
Christmas Cards
6 for 10c
18 for 25c
Rowlands
Rowlands
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
The Cafeteria
Reduced Prices!
COUVERT NOW 50c
SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00
SUNDAY NIGHT.  Family
Supreme Singer-Dinner
5:10 with dancing to 1:00 A.M.
No. M. Cover charge
FREE PARKING
FREE FARMING
Dawn, Twelve Grays. 1219
Wrenwood. 1206 of Kanso
Glen. 614 of Kanso
South of Keth. Furniture Co.
8
Lunchcase at 650 and 1650
weekends. No cover
charge. Full course dinner
in the same room.
Dalai daily.
No cover charge.
Smith Ballew and his Orchestra
The NEW MUCHLEBACH GRILL
Coffee Shop, open all night
Tomorrow - Saturday
20c— Mats and Till 7 —20c
Shows 3-7-9
"Me and Mv Gal"
UNDER COVER MAN
a Chronological Fiction
GEORGE PAFT
NANCY CARROLL
ROSCOE KARNS
LEW CODY
GRECORY RATOFF
• You'll
Say It's
His Best.
Added
Fox News
DICKINSON
Sunday-
Added
Fox News
Cartoon - Comedy
NANCY CARROLL
"HOT SATURDAY"
with
SPENCER TRACY
JOAN BENNETT
XMAS & MAT MAT
$2.75 Lower
Laird
Balery
Ballet
Balery
Ballet
10.10
See the Original EARL CARROLL in KANSAS CITY "VANITIES"
At the SHUBERT HOLIDAY WEEK BEGINNING SUN. DEC. 25
Special Attention Given Out-of-Town Maid Orders MATS. MON. & SAT.
9 TH EDITION-AMERICAS GREATEST REVUE
ALL NEW EARL CARROLL VANITIES
1,000 LIGHTS 55 SCENES
ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION AS SHOW ON THE BROADWAY
MAIL ORDERS Order tickets now to secure choice locations. All mail orders filled in which there is no per request. Kindle check or money order with us at BROADWAY
NOW!
in
"Scarface"
Night After
Night"
Now
REMEMBER GEORGE RAFT
AUL NIGHTS
$ 3.30 Lower
Floor
Bathroom,
Balcony, 48'x26'
Basement, 48'x16'
TRAHAN
TRAHAN
LUGULIE PAGE
EMILY VON LOSEN
FERN MALLISTER
FERN MALLISTER
COMPANY OF 100, WITH
SATURDAY NIGHT
$4.40
LOWER
Balance. $3.80, $3.60,
$3.40
Ballet. $3.20, $3.10,
$3.00
MITCHELL
YUKOA CAMERON
HARRY STOCKWELL
WITH
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BETTY VERONICA
RAY SAX
CLAIRE CURRY
DE DON BLUMIEU
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD
27
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932
Two Sophomores to Start Contest With Ottawa Five
Curd, Harrington, Johnson Schaake and Gray Will Begin Tilt Against Braves Tonight
TO USE ENTIRE SQUAD
The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team will play the last of its four preseason engagements tonight in the University Auditorium when it meets the University of Ottawa in the second tilt. The next game is at a private school. The game will begin at 7:45.
Two Sophomores to Start
Still seeking a combination that can provide a scoring punch, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas mentor, plans again to juggle his light for tonight's game.
Sophomores to SHS
Bob Curtis, 16, registered three baskets against the Braves last week, and Gordon Gray, first-year guard, have drawn starting assignments along with Bill Johnson, Paul Harrington, and Elmer Schakehue. Harrington, who scored six shutoff Schakehue and Gray will play guards, with Johnson at center and Harrington and Curd at the forward posts. Harrington has played guard in two previous games, but is being moved to the position he occupied last year.
Many to See Action
Most of the squad will see action tonight, with Dr. Allen attempting to get a final line on his players before the series with Stanford late in the month. Wells, Vanek, and Ure will probably get the first calls to replace the starters. Vanek, a letterman, plays guard, and the other two are forwards.
Has Several New Plays
Has Several New Plays
Several new plays design by fit in with the team's style but will be tried out by the Jawhakers tonight. Dr. Allen has been drilling his squad all week in these formations and they are expected to test first under fire against the Braves.
Although Kansas won the previous game with Ottawa, the score, 35-27, indicates that tonight's battle will not be a set-up for the Big Six champions. The Brewers are a fast, hard-fighting quintet, pointing toward this game for a victory.
A five-minute exhibition by the University tumbing team, coached by Herbert G. Alphin, is scheduled for the intermission between halves. It will consist of pyramid-building, mat work, and special demonstrations.
The probable starting lineups:
phonebook starting group
Kansas        olympia
Harrisoning  f    Maths
Johnson       e    Center
Johnson       g    Knapper
Schauke      g    Cabbage
Men's Intramurals
Winning by a score by 57 to 4. The Rowlands overhelmed the Acacias in a sensational game of intramural basketball last night. Leading scorers for the team included Michael D'Angelo. In another one-sided game Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa P. Alma, 43 to 8, with Harmon as the high scorer. The Kayhayk-Triangle game ended with Kayhayk leading by the score of 22 to 19. An Ole Miss victory ended the Acacia "B" team, 18 to 17.
S six games are scheduled for tonight.
At 5 o'clock, Jayhawk "B" vs. S. A. E.
"B" and Beta "B" vs. Phil Gam "B";
at 9 o'clock, K. A. L. vs. Phi Psi,
and Delt B. T. O. vs. Delt Psi,
Delt B. T. vs. A. T. O. and A. Ph.
o, the Wakurans.
Box scores for the game played in
night follow:
Washington-57    G. FT  1
Lehman, f      8  0
Shohe, f       7  0
Scott, g       3  0
Rissen, g       3  1
Louth, g       1  0
Popewell, w     2  0
Total ... 28 | 1
Acecia-4 ... G. | FT
Pennock, f ... 0 | 0
Pennick, c ... 0 | 0
Schrader, c ... 0 | 0
Schrader, g ... 0 | 0
Heilbrun, g ... 0 | 0
Referee: Griffin
Phi Gam- 43    G. FT
Fomura, f     2       0
Horns, f     8       2
Sutton, e     1       0
Vernet, g     1       0
Tucker, g     4       0
Total ... 20 3
Fi K. A.—8 ... G. F.
Griffin f ... 0
Johnen f ... 2 0
Cox, c ... 1 0
Loving, g ... 0 0
Hildreth, g ... 0 0
Ward, g ... 0 0
Total ... 4 0
Reference: Block
K-Hilva--22 G. FT
Venard, f 3 0
Brown, f 2 1
White, f 2 0
Springer, g | 1 | 0
Nuzum, g | 0 | 2
Total | 8 | 6
Triangle-10 | G. FT I
Craig, f | 0 | 1
Frager, f | 0 | 1
Petect, e | 1 | 2
Gilt, g | 0 | 0
Rudolph, g | 0 | 0
Heryndon, f | 0 | 0
Hubrig, g | 1 | 0
Cheney, g | 0 | 0
--- | --- | ---
Referee: Black
K-Hawk "B"—18 G. FT
Newton f 1 0
Johnson, f 0 1
Klauman, f 1 0
Rosner, g 2 0
Yazel, g 2 0
Thomas, f 3 0
Total 0 9
Acacia "B"—17 G. FT
Willeford, f 1 1
Whitney, f 4 0
Farroy, c 2 0
Sherwood, k 1 0
Scott, g 0 0
Total 8 1
Referee Griffin
Referee: Griffin
Football Squad Elects Schaake Honorary Head
Lindley and Allen Talk at Athletic Mixer Last Night
Elmer Shakee was elected honorary captain of the 1922 football team at the athletic mixer held at Robinson gymnasium last night. Speeches were made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and a motion picture of the Missouri-Kansas football game was shown.
This mixer, the first of its kind ever held here, was attended by about 15 men, including "K" men, varisty athletes, freshman athletes, and coaches Chancellor Lindley made a brief talk in which he congratulated the athletes for their fine work done for the Uni-State Athletic Association of the way in which Kansas athletes and other men from the middle west performed in the Olympics last summer. The Chancellor said that he thought that intercollegiate athletes had passed their peak of popularity "Football will not have the high place in sports years ago," he declared, "but it will have a highly compulsive place."
Dr. Allen, in his talk, emphasized that an athlete's work in school was an investment and that they must get something out of it besides a name in sports. "The star athlete must have something else on which to depend besides a name," he stated. "The people who pay for every hour of college work was work $30 and that to fail in a course was a great loss.
Santa Claus appeared and gave presents to several of the men. He brought "Fronty" Cox, who was married rehearsing for the play. She shake a meal ticket at George's Lunch. Burchell and Cramer received a little sloth and wagon, which Santa thought they needed as they spend their time down at the Cow Shed.
The Luther trio, Maxine, c'33, Camilla, ed'33, and Jeanne, c'33, sang three numbers. "Swede" Wilson and Eric Owen furnished music with the piano and banjo. They played "I'm a Jawhawk" and the crowd sang it.
Glenn Cunningham was the lucky one in the drawing for a Christmas present. He received a $5 bill.
Cliff Carl, widely known business man, was master of ceremonies. Refreshments of apples and doughnuts were served. Pictures of K men in their sweaters were taken for the Jay-hawker after the mixer.
Athletic Sweaters Delayed
Will Be Sent to Home Address Left at Office
Dr. Allen also called attention today to the ruling passed by the athletic board last spring which will limit the number of sweaters received during this year by any individual athlete. Not more than one sweater is to be given freshman athlete no matter how many sports he may earn an award in.
Plans to have the football sweaters awarded for this season before the athletes went home for the holidays will not materialize due to delay in shipment from the factory, but Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today that he expected the sweathers would arrive almost any day and that athletes desired them sent the athletes in special packages to let office and leave their address and the sweathers would be mailed as soon as they arrive.
The new rule for varsity athletes also limits any one athlete on a varsity team to be swimmers or their equivalent for this school and how many sports they may win awards in. The service strip onVarsity athletes also has been discontinued by the team.
There will be no award for two-mile racing this semester as an individual sport, 1 it competition in this conferencing considered as a department of track.
Such Competition Results in Ineligibility for Varsity Squad'
Dr. Allen Warns Athletes Against Holiday Contests
Warning against competing in athletic contests while home for the Christmas holidays was issued to University athletics today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Such competition would in most cases result in insignificance for varsity competition in six conference. Dr. Allen point out.
"Almost every year one trenman or varsity athlete goes home for the holidays and thoughtlessly takes part in some basketball or football game between town teams or some pickup aggregation," Dr. Allen said, "The Big Six conference rules prohibit such an activity, but we know it is part of it as asked by the athlete and granted by the conference eligibility committee in advance. The only exception is playing on an alumni team of a man's high school against an undergraduate team of that high school.
"Any athlete expecting to compete at the college level must home during the holidays had better ask some of the coaches, or myself about it, and if it is a case needing permission from the conference we will pass the information on to Dean George Shaed, our faculty representative in the conference, for review."
The Y.M.C.A. team or any of whatever description in a scheduled game might make a man ineligible for varsity competition. Some athletes still here can recall the difficulty encountered by Bill Johnson some years ago to get reinstated by the conference because he was not a member of the team played while he was home at Christmas time."
George Atkeson to Leave for West Coast Monday
Kansas Gridiron Star Will Play in East-West Charity Game
George "Speed" Atkinson, Big Six conference guard, choose to play in the East-West football classic at Kesar Stadium, San Francisco, Jan. 2, will leave here Monday afternoon, Dec. 19. He will meet Couch Dana X. Bible and the Nebraska delegates in Denver the following day. From there they proceed to San Francisco, where they will take up practice under the coaches from Nebraska. At the Nebraska and Couch O. E. Hollingbery of Washington State.
"Speed" says the practices are "pretty tough," because there are generally two hard workouts a day for the first week. Incidentally, he mentioned a millionaire at Palo Alto who turns his house over to the teams for a party after the game
The men are now observing training rules but actual practice does not begin until the fall. Mays' University,坐落 San Francisco的University of California stadium at Berkeley。The East team will probably hold its practices in the Stanford stud
Wrestling Duging Holidays
Wrestling practice will be continued daily during Christmas vacation under the direction of Freed Johnson, and in addition a stadium from 2.30 to 6 in the afternoon.
Harold B. White, gardener, is in an improved condition this morning. Mr. White sustained three fractures in his left wrist and two in his right Snow ball, when a cable snapped
White's Condition Improved
Reduced Prices!
SUNDAY NIGHT... Family Special- Dinner Club $1.00 with dancing to 1:00 a.m. A. No. cover charge
Limtechnica at 524 and 526
engineerwear and bio usec
carrierware company dunlin
carbon dance company dunlin
COUVERT NOW
SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00
50c
Smith Ballew and his Orchestra
FREE PARKING
FREE PARKING
Davison Park
Davidson Park
Albany Park
No. 1. North of Kanaan
River at Kanaan
Kinsey Furniture Co.
Kinsey Furniture Co.
The NEW MUEHLEBACH GRILL Coffee Shop, open all night
SEND THE KANSAN TO YOUR RUSHEES
Here's a plan that ought to help out in your fraternity's campaign to get those much needed men next year.
When you go home for Christmas look over the seniors in your high school this year.
After Christmas turn in these names at the Kansan business office, and order the Kansan sent to them every day for a couple of months or for the rest of the school year.
Pick out several of the most likely looking prospects, and get the facts about them.
A few days after the paper starts going to them, send them a letter telling them that your organization is sending the paper to help acquaint them with the University and its affairs.
The Kansan will be glad to change addresses or add new names whenever the fraternity desires.
The cost is very reasonable. Ask at the Kansan business office for further details.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"